davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
' CAMP BEGINS
 IN WE DNE-5DAY

The boys camp committee of the Y. NJ. C. A. boys department has is- Sued call for 15 automobiles 10 take the boys to the Y annual sum mer camp which will De held this year in Miller canyon in the Hua- chuca mountains from June 22 to July :. It is desired to leave early Wednesday morning on June 2G. It is B miles 10 the canyon and tne roads are in excellent shape All those who wish to lend the camp cimmiG- tee their machines for transporting the boys and some personal baE' gage, are requested to phone Ms. John Chain, phone 627.
 An advance party consisting of Earl V. Thompson hcys' work sec retary. Eddie Clement, chairman Of the boys camp committee, Phil Now lin. Tony Caretto, Martin Odonetto, Joe Caim Gordon Wallace, Bud Now lin. and Alexander. the negro chef, will leave for the mountains on Fri day. June IS. and will take with them food and camp equipment. They will also take with them whatever per sonal baggage has been left at the Y Thursday night The camp commit tee wishes u,Gt all the boys have their blankets and personal helong- ings tied up in bundles at the Y by Thursday evening, June 17
 The advance party will prepare the camp. erect shower baths. latrines, and the camp kitchen. They will have luncheon prepareG for the campers when they arrive Wednes- day morning. Arrangements have been made to buy fresh meat at nearby ranches. whick are but one mile from the camp site.
 Elaborate plans have been made to entertain visitors and some arc expected every day. A number of prominent men of Bisbee and Co chise county have been asked to visit camp and speak at the evening campfire and morning assembly.
 The Mothers club is making elab- crate arrangements for visitors day, which wilA be or Sunday, July 4th.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
|. AND I. TEAM
 PLAYS DOUGLAS
 AT PARK TODAY

The C. X A. baseball team of Lo- well will play the Camp Harry J. Jones team of Douglas this after noon at Warren Park Erb and Me Clay, University of Arizona me,, Eill he seen in acti/l With the locals Tate. a new southpaw pitcher from Memphis. will probably go on the mound for the C. & A.
 The managers of the two teams predict that this will be one of the best games q the season. Next Sun day. Bisbee and the Owell team win play on winner takes all the gate receipts basis. The locals lineup for today is as follows: Lawrenson ss; Wilson If; Boat S5; Cotton 3b; Sam mons If; Erb C; Campbell lb; Me Clay cf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
Union Labor Will
 Fight the C. 0. ?.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the Mexican people and fulfill the hopes and aims of those whose sole object is the exploitation of tho Mex ican people and Doundless resources of Mexico.
 Fails 10 urge congressional legisla- ton to prevent federal courts from usurpation of authority in declaring unconstitutional acts passed by con gress.
 Fails to favor federal compensation law and elections of federal judges by the people fer six year term.
 Threatens the right of the people to bring about change in the admin istratior and laws of the government by peaceful means"
 The heritage left to the Republi- can party by Abraham Lincoln, de- clared the resolution. is abandoned on the platform which embraces ev- cry opportunity to strengthen the conception of repression and coercion Following working people
 refere adiourning until Monday, the convention accepted the invitation of Secretary Of Labor Wilson to recom- mend a representative to represent the federation at the coming meeting of the international labor commission which was established under the league of nations.
 Condemnation or the Republican
 
 was ceclared tonight in a statement issued by William Hutchinson, pres ident of the carpenters and joiners' union of America to be an attempt by Samuel Gompers 10 play organized labor into the hands of the Democratic party.
 Mir Hutchinson, in his statement, asked Mir Gompers if the federation's s non partisan political program is abandoned. He charged that the con vention's action was not in accord ance with this policy.
 MT. Hutchinson declared the report made to the convention by Mr Com pers and Mr. Woll was unfair and depletive in that it neglected to point out the plank relating to postal em- ployes and other beneficial rccom- mendations."
 'I believe the committee would have made it's report to the conyen- tion without criticism" he added "Labor's demands should have been presented to all parties. including the socialists, before any criticism should have been made. If the Democrats turn down labor how are we going Co condemn them when there is nc convention on? To the unbiased ob server it would appear that Com pers is trying to play organized labol into the hands of the Democratic party"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
Man Q' War Breaks
 4 Runn;ne. Esec ard

NEW YORK, June 12. - Another worlds horse racing record was set today by the 3-year-old Man O'War. which recently surpassed the worlds one-mile record for track with turns. Today's, record was at 1 3-S miles, covered in minutes 14 1-5 seconds, which was 2-5 seconds bet ter than the time made by the Eng fish horse. Dean Swift, at Liverpool, in 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
] IGlNDEN FEARED
 LONG DEADLOCK
l4ssoriafed Press Leased Hirrl

CHICAGO, June l2. - Fear of a deadlock which he believed would prove detrimental to his party caus- ed Governor Frank o. Lowden to re- lease his delegates on the convention floor at today's session, according to a statement made tonight Governor Lowden said:
 After the eighth ballot upon which l received a plurality of all votes cast it was represented to me that the delegates were becoming restive under the delay. Fearing a protracted deadlock which I believed would have been detrimental to the interests Of the country 1 decided to release all delegates and advised them to use their best judgment as to whom they should support. I have great confidence in the ability and character of the successful candidate, shall support him with all heartiness and believe the ticket will be elected. The Republican party has not had such an opportunity for service in half a century"
 For the frienships formed during the convention and for the loyal sup port of so many fine patriotic men and women. l shall never cease to be grateful"
 Senator Johnson said he would not make statement tonight on the nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

|. CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
NoTIcEI

Western Lampasas Oil company stockholders will meet tomorrow night at s o'clock in the justice court in the County building Matters of importance are to be considered at this meeting and it is desired that all stockholders be present
 JAMES ALLISON, Secty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
FRECKLE- E-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Uely Spots.
 How to Remove Easily

TOW TO hSHONe GetSiiT
 Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face' to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it removes the freckles; while if II does give you a clear complexion the expense istrifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength--from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it sto rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure tc ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee Of money back if it fails to remove frecliles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
ELK5 WILL BE BI5DEE HOSTS
 IN FLAG DAY

Flag Day services will be held by the Elks tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Elks' club. The public is invited to attend. An excellent program, including music a patriotic address by w. G. Gilmore, and pa triotic ceremonies. has been arranged. The Elks lodge is In organization that is loo per cent American, and most lodges on Flag Day hold similar ceremonies in which the public is in- vitad to participate.
 The following program will he pre- scented:
 Music-"Star Spangled Banner"
 -..........-.-..-.....-.. Orchestra Introductory Exercises --------------------
 ............... Exalted Ruler and Officers Prayer -......-......--.----..-.-...---- Chaplain Flag Record ------.--.---.-----C. B. Gordon Song Our Native Land" ---.--,-.---
 .....................................--.. Quartet Altar Service --,---...----- -------.------------
 .........-...--.-......-.. Esquire and officers Song Aud Lang syne" --------v---
 .-............-..-...... Officers and Members Elks' Tribute to the Flag ----------------
 .......-....---..--...- ]. l. Dugal Medley. Patriotic Airs .-.-.. Orchestra Harr Solo, Tn the Garden --------,-------
 ...-...........-.........-..----.. Margaret Marks Patriotic Address ......W. G. Gilmore March. Stars and Stripes Forever"
 .....-............... Orchestra
 The program will not be long, and after it is finished the rest of the evening will be given over to dane ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
MeApoo GOES sAsr

NEW YORK. June 12. - William c McAdoo. former secretary or the treasury and Mrs. McAdoo, returned
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
Page Three

here today. from a trip through the west. His trip. he said, had no po- litical connection He announced he will not attend the Democratic national convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
FROM TOMBSTONE

Joseph Hansen, assistant county at torney and candidate for the office Of county attorney, was in the city yes terday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass h7S posi- tive proof h" is able tn cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 For further 'nfor- nation. address T. F. GLASS TNHALENT' CO. S UT E 51 2 , MASON BOLD. LOS ANGELES, CALI @ FORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
JOE MUHEIM HERE

Joe Muheim, cotton rancher from Yuma, arrived in the district yester- day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

silent. thing that had pulsed with life
and youth and love.
NO tear dimmed the eye of the
ape-man: but the God who made him
alone could know the thoughts that
passed through that still half-savagc
brain. For a long time he stood
there Just looking down upon the
dead body, charred beyond recogni-
ton, and then he stopped and lifted
II IN MS arms. As he turned the body
over and saw how horribly death had
been meted he plumbed, in that in
slant the uttermost depth of grief
ana horror and hatred.
Nor did he require the evidence OF
the broken German rifle in the outer
ROOM or the torn and blood stained
service cap upon the floor, to tell him
who had been the perpetrators of this
horrld and useless crime.
For moment he had hoped against
nope that the blackened corpse was
not that Of his mate, but when his
eyes discovered and recognized the
rings upon her fingers the last faint
ray OF hope forsook him.
In silence, in love, and in rever-
ence he buried, in the little rose gar
den that had been Jane CLAYTON s
prlde ana love, the poor, charred form
ana beside 1t the great black warriors
wpo had given their lives so futileiv
IN their mistress's protection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
The Man Beast Paused; His,
Sensitive NOstriIs DiLGted

In civilization Tarzan had found
greed and selfishness and cruelty far
beyond that which he had known in
his familiar, savage jungle, and
though civilization had given him his
mate and several friends whom ne
loved and admired, he never had come
to accept 1t as you and / who have
known little or nothing else; so 1t was
with a sense of relief that he now
definitely abandoned IT and all that
II stood for and went forth into the
jungle once again stripped to his loln
cloth and weapons,
The hunting knife OF his father hung
at his left hip, his bow and his culver
OF arrows were slung across his
shoulders, while around his chest over
one shoulder and beneath the oppo-
site arm was coiled the long grass
rope without which Tarzan would
have felt quite as naked as would you
should you be suddenly thrust upon
a busy highway clad only in a union
suit, A heavy war spear which he
sometimes carried In ore hand and
again slung by a thong about his neck
80 that II hung down his back COM
pleted his armament and his apparel.
The diamond-studded locket with the
pictures of his mother and father that
he had worn always until he had
given Il as n token OF his highest
devotion 70 Jane Clayton before their
marriage was missing. She always
had worn II since; but Il had not
been upon her body when he found
hsr slain IN her boudoir 70 that now
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
The numbering Beasts
PLOdded Silently FOrpGTd'

The poor creatures, hoping that
chance might lead them at last upon
the right trail. insisted that they
knew the way and so led on through
a dismal forest along n winding game
trail trOdden deep by the feet OF
countless generations OF the savage
denizens Of the Jungle.
Here Tantor, the elephant, took his
long way from dust wallow to water.
Here Buto, the rhinoceros. Numbered
blindly in his solitary majesty, while
bysnight the great cats paced silently
upon their padded feet beneath the
dense canopy OF overreaching trees
toward the board plain beyond where
they found their best hunting.
It was at the edge OF this plain
which came suddenly apd unexpect-
eddy before the eyes OF the guides
that their sad hearts beat with re-
neYed hope. l:ere the Hauptmann
drew deep sigh of relief. for after
days OF hopeless wandering through
almost impenetrable jungle the
broad vista OF waving grasses dotted
here and there with open. parlSlike
woods and in the far distance the
winding line OF green shrubbery that
denoted a river appeared to the Eu-
ropean a veritable heaven.
The German smiled In his relief.
passed a CHEEKY word with his lieu
tenant and then scanned the broad
plain with his field glasses. Back
and forth they swept across the roll
ing land until at last they came to
rest upon a point near the centre OF
the landscape and close 10 the green
fringed contours OF the river.
we are l.. luck" said Schneider
to his companions. DO you see it?'
The lieutenant. who was also gaz-
ing through his own glasses, finally
brought them to rest upon the same
spot that had held the attention OF
his superior,
YES" he said. IAN English farm.
II must be Greystoke's. for there is
no pther in this part Of British East
Africa. God 10 with US. Herr Cap
tain"
I'VE have come upon the English
swinehund long before he can have
learned that his country Is at war
with ours" replied Schneider. Let
him be the first to feel the iron hand
OF Germany"
LET us hope that he is at home, .
said the lieutenant, that We may
take him with us when we report to
Kraut at Nairobi. 1t win 20 well In
deed with' Herr Hauptmann Fritz
Schneider n he brings in the famous
rarzan of he Apes as a prisoner Of
war"
Schneider smiled and puffed out his
chest. You are right. my friend" he
said. 1T will go well with both OF us ;
but ] shall have 70 travel far to catch
Gen. Kraut before he reaches Nom
hasa. These EnElsh pigs with their
contemplate army win make good
time 70 the Indian Ocean.
II was "a . better frame u mine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

up at night for but few hours and
loft to chance the finding OF meat d.
rectly on his trail. II Wappi, the an
telope, or Horta, the boar, CHANGED In
his way when he was hungry, he ate
pausing but long enough to make the
kill and cut himself a steak.
Then at last the long journey drew
to its close and he was passing
through the last stretch of heavy
forest that bounded his estate upon
the plains edCe looking out across
mis- broad lands toward his home.
At the first glance his eyes mar
rowed and his muscles tensed. Even
Sat that distance he could see that
somethir was amiss. A thin SPIRAL
of smoke arose at the right of the
bungalow where the barns had stood
but there were no barns there now
and from the bungalow chimney from
which smoke should have arisen, there
apse nothing.
Once again Tarzan of the Apes was
speeding onward, this time even more
swiftly than before, for he was goaded
now by a nRmeless fear, more the
product OF intuition than of reason.
Even as the beasts, Tarzan OF thu
Apes seemed to possess a sixth sense
Long befgre he reached the bungalow
ne had almost pictured the scene that
finally broke upon his view.
Silent and deserted was the vine
covered cottage. Smoldering EN- ners
marked the site of his great bans.
Gone were the matched huts OF his
sturdy retainers, empty the fields, the
pastures and corrals. Here and there
vultures rose and clrcled above the
carcasses Of men and beasts.
1t was with a feeling as nearly
akin to terror as he ever had expert
enced that the ape-man finally
forced himself to enter his home. The
hrst sight that met his eyes set the
red haze and blood-lust across his
vision. for there crucifed against the
wall OF the living room, was Wa
slmbu, giant son OF the faithful
Muviro and for over a year the per-
sonal bodyguard Of Lady Jane.
The overturned and shattered
furniture OF the room, the brown
pools OF dried blood upon the floor.
and prints OF bloody hands on walls
and woodwork tevidenced something
Of the frlghtfulness OF the battle that
had been waged within the narrow
confines OF the apartment. Across
the baby grand plano lay the corpse
OF another black warrior, while be-
fore the door OF Lady james boudoir
were the dead bodies OF three more
CT the faithful Greystroke servants.
The door OF this room was closed.
With dropping shoulders and dull
eyes Tarzan stood gazing dumbly
at the insensate panel which hid
from him what horrid secret he dared
not even guess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
TGTzGn DisiRterred Bodies

At one side of the house Tarzan
found other newly made grayeS and
IN these he sought final evidence of
the Identity of the real perpetrators
OF the atrocities that had been conf
mltted there in his absence.
Here he disinterred the bodies of a
dozen German askaris and found
upon their uniforms the insignia of
tho company and regiment to which
they had belonged, This was enouph
for the ape-man. White officers had
commanded these men, nor wouId u
be a difficult task to discover who
they were.
Returning TO the rose garden, he
stood among the German trampled
blooms and bushes above the grave OF
MS dead-with bowed head he stood
there In last mute farewell. As the
sun sank slowly behind the towering
forests of the west he turned slowly
away from the still distinct trail Of
Hauptmann Fritz Schneider and his
bloodstained company.
His was the suffering of the dumb
orute-mute; but though voiceless
no less poignant. At first his vast
sorrow numbed his other faculties OF
thought-his brain was overwhelmed
by the calamity to such an extent that
1t reached to but single objective
suggestion: She Is dead! She ia
dead! She is dead! Again and again
this phrase beat monotonously upon'
his brain--a dun, throbbing pain, vet
mechanically his feet followed the
trail of her slayer while, subcon-
sciously, his every sense was upon
the alert for the ever-present perlls
OF the jungle,
Gradually the labor OF his great
grief brought forth another emotion
30 real, so tangible that II seemed a
companion walking at his side. 1t
was Hate-and II brought TO him a
measure Of solace and OF comfort, for
II was a sublime hate that ennobled
him as II has ennobled countless
thousands since-hatred for Germany
and Germans. II centred about the
slayer Of his mate, OF course; but II
included everything German, animate
or inanimate. AS the thought took
firm hold upon him he paused and
raising his face to Goro, the moon,
cursed with appraised hand the au-
thors OF the hideous crime thet had
been perpetrated In that once Ipeac,
full bungalow behind him; {bd he
cursed thslr proEenitorS. thsi 1 prog
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

eny, and all their kind the while he
TOOK silent oath to war upon them re-
lentlessly until death overlook him.
There followed almost Immediately
feeling Of content, for where betoI'
MS future at best seemed but void.
now II was filled with possibilities the
contemplation of which brought him,
II not happiness at least a .surcease OF
absolute grief for before him lay a
time.
Stripped not only Of all the outward
symbols Of civilization, TarZan had
also reverted morally and mentally to
inc status OF the savage beast he had
been reared. Never had his ciViliza-
tlon been more than a veneer pu, on
Tor the sake of her he loved because
he thought ii made her happier to See
him thus In reality he had always
held the outward evidences of so-calicd
culture in deep contempt Civilization
meant to TaiZan of the Apes a cur
tailment of freedom in all its aspects
freedom Of action, freedom of though
freedom OF love, freedom Of hate.
Clothes he abhorred-uncomfort
hideous, combining things that remind.
ed him somehow of bonds securing him
to the life he had seen the poor ere 4
lures OF London and Paris living
Clothes were the emblems of thar
hypocrisy for which civilization stood
49, pretense that the wearers were
ashamed OF what the clothes covered
OF the human form made in the sem
blance OF God. Tarzan knew how
silly and pathetic the lower orders APP
peared in the clothing OF civilization.
for he had seen several poor creatures
thus apparelled in various travelling
shows in Europe, and he knew, too,
how silly and pathetic man appears
in them since the only men he hlc
seen in the first twenty years OF mis-
life had been, like himself, naked saw
ages. Yhe ape-man had a keen ad-
mination. for Well-muscled, well-pro-
portioned body, whether lion, or ante
lope, or man. and II had ever been be-
yond him to understand how clothes
could be considered more beautiful
than a clear, firm, healthy skin, or coat
and trousers more graceful than the
gentle curves of rounded muscles
playing beneath a flexible hide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

'''' '''"'rrS'T' 'Soitlna shaptsnI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15

his quest for vengeance included also
a quest for the stolen trinket.
Toward midnight Tarzan com
menced to feel the physical strain OF
his long hours OF travel and to realize
that even muscles such as his had
their limitations. His pursuit OF the
murderers had not been characterized
by excessive speed: but rather more
i'm keeping with his mental attitude
which was marked by dogged oe-
termination to require from the Ger
mans more than an eye for an eye
and more than a tooth for a tooth,
the element OF time entering bn4
slightly into his calculations.
inwardly as well as outwardly Tar
IAN had reverted to beast and in the
lives Of beasts, time, as a measure
able aspect OF duration, has no mean
ing. The beast is actively interested
only in now, and as Il Is always new
and always shall be, there Is an cter-
nifty OF time for the accomplishment
Of objects. The ape-man, naturally,
had a slightly more comprehensive
realization OF the limitations Of time;
but, like the beasts, he moved with
majestic elaboration whan no eImer-
gency prompted him 10 swift action.
Having dedicated his life to ven
geance. Vengeance became his nat
ural state and. therefore, no cmer-
gencv. so he took his time In pursuit.
That he had not rested earlier was
due to the fact that he had felt no
fatigue, his mind being occupied by
thoughts of sorrow aid revenH but
now he realized that he was tiNd and
so he sought a jungle giant that had
harbored him upon more than Il sin
gle other jungle night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-15
: She Is Dead! She Is
DeGd!" He Repeated

Slowly with leaden feet he moved
toward the door, Groplngly his
hand reached for the knob. Thus he
stood for another long minute and
then with a sudden gesture he
Strengthened his giant frame, threw
back his mighty shoulders and with
fearless head held high, swung back
the door and stepped across the
threshold into the room which held
for him the dearest memories and
associations OF his life. No change
OF expression crossed his grim ana
stern-set features as he strobe across
the room ana stood beside the little
couch and the inRnirhate form which
lay face Downward uDon ~ the still