davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-03
Persona oil

Roger " Sanders and wife, of
Tombstone, were in the city yesterday
on visit TO friends.
Miss Roselade Miller left last eve
ming for Tombstone where sac will
visit friends over the Fourth.
State Mine Inspector Jack White ar
rived last evening from Phoenix and
will spend the Fourth here on a wish
to his brothers, viii and Ned White.
Charles Hess, Of Tucson, was in the
city yesterday on short visit. re
is acting as a guard for the express
company.
Mrs. Charles Mahan and children
will leave this evening for Los An
geles, whore they will spend the sum-
mer months
C. B. Kahn, of the Fair Score. will
leave today for Boston. where he will
remain for several weeks.
G. ]. Williams left last evening for
Los Angeles, where he will visit for
several weeks.
Miss Lucille Watkins left last night
for California, where she will spend
the summer months.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, was
in the city last evening from his head
quarters in Tombstone.
L. j. Overlook will leave this eve
ming for Los Angeles, where he will
take vacation for a fortnight.
Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city
last evening TO attend the festivities
at the Elks' Club and to take his rae
ing car home with him.
Attorney Frank f. Cufley returned
to his home in Tucson last evening
after spending a few days here or
legal business.
Miss Francis Clark has returned t.
her home in Tombstone after spend
ing several days here on Yisit t.
/ friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-03

Attorney Frank f. Cufley returned
to his home in Tucson last evening
after spending few days here on
legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-03

picnic was decided upon ut meeting
held last week at the WV. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-03

Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city
last evening TO attend the festivities
at the Elks' Club and to take his rae
ing car home with him.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
| BURGESS BEDTl1E STORIES
|&@G5 G XAsk& &&A>
S:GS2A;s,.:z{&s<;!z$SSESS1r

Yowier the Bob Cat. 1t was the same
way with all the others.r
But with the falling OF the first
drops of rain a sudden change had
taken place. Mrs. Light foot had
stolen away with her, spotted babies
and hidden. them .whiJe-, she kept
watch lest. Old Man. Coyote should
come that way Jumper. the Hare
had bounded away with his biggest
jumps to get as far as possible from
fowler the Bob Cat. Fear of their
enemies had sprung to life in the
hearts Of all the small and tim:d peo-
:pie and each hurried f6shis safest
hiding place. with the coming of
the rain life in the Green Forest had
become asst was before fh4eed Ter
ror had brought comnfonFnar7.toa all
: But despite thfs.. that w the most
fno%s. a1SSss day aTyx64,Sessss xhs had lever ever
Ian dnothit9lGaerrl&StFHed And the
harder iesaned1fhs sfsNer was the
And siickytoss ,the FrsS$Toad, sit
the others, from sssaE SIs: Buster
Bear to little WAitsftqt| The Wood
Mouse. the feeling IA HE heart Of
each as he cried. "Rat gain, ~beauti-
full rain! Rain. rain. beslkiful rain"
Copyright, lssi, by r WI yeutge..D
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Hints for Your Luggage.

1t is worth while to selcct trunk
and other baggage itast Of some
bright and distinctive color If you
do this you can see al glance
which trunk is yours. as they are
piled up in the, express or baggage
look like yours MorsSser. letters
as ordinarily put on ,haxGage do not
stand out so that yoa RlN ssee them
across the room. but p Might orange
or violet baggage taE.stkinE out at
the end of your tFufIk Sg enough to
insn5fy %partsnt it !. fa
~ Identifying his ,owaE bags and
agents there have no other means
of knowing your trunk from the
rest. save that you clatra your own.
and trunks are usefuf' addition to
your travelling paraphetnalia. Bags
become dusty and grimy in baggage
offices and baggage cars. You may
not like to have them brought right
into your bedroom after having
miscellaneous assortment of other
luggage. ,However.$, If you have
cases for your thinss,ahe cases may
be removed before you open the
trunks. ie4vfng: the trunks or bags
spotless and dustless..c g.
1t is a good idea to make linniSs
for your trunks of some sort OF
close weave cotton material These
should be carefully measured so as
to At exactly and. put in place be-
fore you begin packing. Dust some.
times seeps through tine cracks Of
trunks and these trunct Innings keep
the dust from touching your clothes.
These Innings may .'be made so
that the ends extend above the top
of the box and can be folded over
and fastened with fasteners to form
a neat cover: for your clothes as
they lie in your trunk
1t is a good plan always to have
your name and home address painted
neatly in full. on some part of your
trunk. In case an, accident removes
the baggage mans, tag or. the label
you have. tackled on. your trunk
The label painted on the trunk pre-
vents this.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
= .
THE AVENCER
BY E. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM -
A Tale of Political Intrigue and Private
=. Revenge. =. $780,
p.

touzvtsA& y Ntela Dsswa 3 O.

about Africa. hate tho country, and
I don't want to talk about It Sec you
later, l suppose"
He rose from his chair and stretched
himself. Across the lawn the landlord
came hurrying. his face nerturbed ano
subtly different. He was perhaps an
aristocrat under an assumed name; q
person to be. without doubt. eoneih-
atcd.
"Aionsieur." he announced, with a
little flourish of the white serviette
"there is outside a young lady from
the chateau who is inquiring for you,
! Which way?"' Wrayson demanded
anxiouR!y.
me-" the landlord answered: v,.,or,.
drawn up before the front door OF the
inn. wrayson saw At once that some.
| thing had happened to disturb her.
Even under her white veil he knew
| that she was pale and that there were
rings under her eyes. She leaned to-
ward him and held out her hand in
! conventional manner for the beneht
OF the landlord. who fingered upon the
steps. .,.....,s.., -. 81.
carriage, Herbert" she said. Il have
| something to say to you. The coach:
have tried him"
Wrayeon crossed behind the car
ria re and Etood by her side.
Herbert" she asked. anxiously
will YOU DO something for me. some.
thing l want you to do very much:"
] "If can" he answered. simply.
| you can do thIs." she decalred. 1T
II very easy. ! want you to leave this
place this morning. 60 away. any
! where! You can 20 back to London
or you can travel. Only start this
'"Willinsly, :" he answered. ION on.
{condition,". -
| what 10 it," she asked. quickly.
THAT you 90 with me-" he declared
| She shook her head. impatiently.
mean" she said. reproachfully. "l
Evening star., 1921-06-16

was mad last night. You took me by
surprise and l forgot everything.
was awake all night. This morning l
can see thing, sSls s,sn5y bstHeen yea
and me. So ] want you to go away!
He shook his head. gently but firmly.
1T isn't possible. Louise" he said.
"You mustn't ask me to do anything
Of that sort after last night. It's too
late. you see. dear. You belong to me
now. Nothing can alter that"
1T is not too late" she answered,
pasaionately. Last night was just an
hour Of madness. ! shall cut It out OF
my life. You must cut It out of yours.
touched hers. and, under the holland
dust sheet which covered her knees
he gripped her hand. -,
II will not" he answered. Il will
net; 60 away: You belong to me. and
She loked at him for moment with.
out speech. Wrayson's features, more
distinguished in q general way oy
delicacy than strength. had assumed
q curiously set and dogged appear.
mercilessly. He looked like man
who has spoken his last word.
Herbert" she murmured. there are
things which you do not know ana
which I cannot tell you. but they
between US forever"
"Of that" he said, II mean to be
the judge. And until you tell me
what they are l shall treat them as
though they did not exist"
Il came here" she said. TO ask you.
to beg you to go away"
Then I am afraid you must write
your nission down failure" he an
swered. doggedly. for refuse to co.
Her eyes flashed at him from under
meath her veil. He felt the pressure
Of her fingers upon his hand. He
heard little sigh-could it have been
Of relief?
IF l failed" she began.
"And you have failed" he said, de-
cidedly.
81 was to bring you" she contin-
ued, IAN invitation to dine tonight ut
the chateau. 1t is only verbal one,
but perhaps you will forgive that"
The color streamcd into his cheeks.
He could scarcely believe his ears.
Louise he exclaimed. you mean
it,"
Yes" She answered, softly. 1t
would be better for you-better. per-
Evening star., 1921-06-16
CONTINUED from Yesterdays star.)

Wrayson made no direct answer.
He was fully conscious that his COM
panion was watching him closely, and
he affected to be deeply interested In
the selection Of cigarette.
Nor he said at last: cit 10 no con-
cern of ours. Of course. And yet one
cannot help feeling q little interested.
l noticed myself that the lodge gates
of the chateau were rather strictly
guarded"
"very likely" the other answered.
Women Of fashion who suffer from
nerves take strange fancies nowadays
This sildame de Melbain is probably
one Of these" vi.
Wrayson. nodded.
Very likely" he admitted "Wha; -,
a.s| d.s you going to do with y'u'se'f all
Loaf! am going to lie down in
the fields there amongst the WIG
flowers. in the shade Of the woods
Duncan answered: that Is; II one may
take so great liberty with the woods
of madame! This sort Of country
! rather fascinatcs me- he added
| thoughtfully. Il have lived so long
| in land where the vegetation is a
jungle and the flowers are exotics.
1nefe is species VI SAo6 Sc osioii
. about 1t all. l find this restful."
I Africa" Wrayson asked.
The other nodded. silently. He did
Enot seem Inclined to continue the con-
versat tion.
/ YOU arc the second man have met
rica," Wrayson remarked. and you
i.repres sent the opposite poles OF life"
ri. is very. possible" Duncan admit
tted. We. are a polyelot lot who come
| from -fhere."t =. -. -
+ You ware in the war. Of courae?"
Wrayson asked. 80. -. -,
Il was in the war" Duncan answer
ed, almost to the finish. Afterward
Fl went into Rhodesia, and incidentally
! made money. That's all I have to say
Evening star., 1921-06-16

wings outspread. and swoop in mighty
curves after the crumbs l throw 1t
must be glorious to wheel and swoop
like that. in wide, free curves. with
out a thought of what the next sea
gull will say.
1 like to see the furrows Of the
earth new turned before the farmers
plow,. each furrow steaming full of
promised life.
like to see the markets in the
early morn, heaped high with shining
fish. and fruit and vegetables in
bright, pungent piles. Turnips and
apples. artichokes and limes--great
clusters of bananas. mellow gold
against the clear bright CLEAN of
grapefruit globes-bright carrots. and
sweet figs. blue black or honey pale
oranges like a fruity flame. and cauli-
flowers creamy white within their en-
relopes of green-they seem so crisp
and sound. SO suited to the simple
span of their careers.
II humans looked as glad to be alive
As carrots do. what jolly world it
would be.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
The Most Joyous Day in the
Green Forest.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
You ii always find that Joy waits near
10 take the place Of dreadful fear,
Rear

You'll always find that Joy waits near
To take the place Of dreadful fear, :.
buster Rear.
Spat. 4 drop Of water struck in
the dry leaves at the feet of Buster
Bear. Spat. spat. spat Other drops
struck all about. The voice of Sticky
toes the Tree Toad grew still more
shrill as he cried. Rain. rain. it is
going to rain" And then the drops
came faster and faster until instead
of drops the rain fell in sheets. My,
how 1t did rain! It f9fned as K-aH
the water in all the clouds in all the
Great World was fallins.pn tEEGfe4n.
Forest. =.
"Hurrah" cried Buster Bear. ,,.
Hurrah! cried Old Man Coyote.
aurrah" cried Lightfoot the Deer.
"Hurrah" cried ali the little peo-
pie gathered about the tree in, which
sat Stickytoes the Tree Toad.
The Merry Little Breezes of Old
clouds just in time, I guess" said
Mother Bear. This will kin the Red
Terror. This is joyous day for
the Green Forest. My. my. how it
rains! We must find shelter some
where
same idea. for in two minutes the
twin cubs found themselves alone
with Mother Bear. Stickytoes was the
only one who did not leave. He still
sat in the tree. but his cry had
changed ever SO little. Rain. rain.
beautiful rain!' he shrilled now. and
as the twins trudged along at the
heels of Mother Bear that shrilI voice;
followed them far into the" Green
Forest. ,-.,E
And such 4 change as had come
over all the people Of the Green
Forest! They knew they no longer
had anything to fear from the Red
Terror, which we call fire. They
Evening star., 1921-06-16

haps, for me IL you would do a.
ask-if you would go away and for
get! But II you will not do that there
come to the chatesu A carriage will
| arrive for you at o'clock"
And you will come with me again
into the gardens?" he whispered. pas
, , Perhaps" she murmured.
Tho horses, teased by the fiies, toss
| ed their heads. and the jinElinE OF
harness reminded Louise that half the
village, from various vantage points.
the young lady from the chateau and
the visitor at the Inn.
Mrayson. About ton: Ght, do not re
cha.c i have 70 time to ssv mule.
l! :o:i notice anything that SEEMS TO
you at all unusual, accept it naturally.
4 will explain afterward."
She spoke word to the immovable
man on the box and waved her hand
to Wrayson as the horses started for
ward. They were round the corner in
2 moment and out of sight. Wrayson
turned back to the Inn. but before he
II. haS sasdsS to
toward the upper windows OF the
small hotel. and he caught a sudden
vision Of a mtn's faoe-a familiar
face: transformed. rigid. vet with
4 tS~a ms CSc ioiioWIHe5 lhe
carriage. Wrayson himself was com
scious of quick shock Of surprise.
followed by a sense of apprehension.
What could there possibly have been
in the appearance Of Louise to have
brought look like that into the face
of his fellow guest?
CHAPTER XIV.
THE MAN IN THE YELLOW BOOTS
The two men did not meet again un.
til luncheon time Anglicized into a
1-o'clock meal for their benefit
Already seated at the table they
found a short fair man. in the costume
of a pedestrian tourist. He wore .
tweed knickerbocker suit, and i
knapsack lay upon the grass by his
side. AS Wrayson and his fellow
guest arrived almost at the same
time. the newcomer rose and bowed.
Good morning. gentlemen" he said
i"I trust you will permit me = seal
Evening star., 1921-06-16
LISTEN, WORLD!
by ELSIE ROBINSON.

There are so many things l like to
see as l pass by.
I like to see the little flower stands
along the street. laden with roses and
mignonette. pink stocks and haw-
thorne, lilies. violets. marigolds-gay
gypsy booths of scented color. riot
ing. scarlet and blue. deep purple and
a blaze of orange hues. all spraying
out against folks coattails as they
hurry by.
l like to see the sky above the bay.
a flying arc of radiant blue against
the whispering foam left by the fer
ries as they plough along. The sky
Ad sea. the buildings fat and tall. the
eJnnels and frail spars of ships
dream webs of steel and wood-seem
SO alive. so full of potent business.
i like to see the sea gullS, too, that
wheel and creak with great, gray
Evening star., 1921-06-16

knew that the Green Forest was now
safe. And at once it was as If that
great fear had never been. That Is
the way with the people Of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows. They
waste no time In thinking Of dangers
that have been. They keep their wits
clear to meet the dangers of the
present.
While the danger from the Red
Terror, a danger in which all. from
the smallest to the largest, shared,
had filled them with terrible fear,
even the most timid had had no other
fear. Mrs. Lightfoot had hardly
glanced at Old Man Coyote, when he
passed close to her two pretty babies.
and Jumper the Hare had sat without
fear just below his worst enemy,
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Tasty French Qmelet.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs until
thick: add oae-half teaspoonfu of
blespoonfuls of hot water; fold in
the whites Of three eggs beaten stiff
cook In a hot buttered omelet pan un-
til 1t sets and is brown underneath
finish cooking on the top CRATE of
the oven- Chopped parsley. cheese,
in the center; fold. and turn upon a
heated platter.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

.t you. table. II. appear. to be tssf
Ddneen .ceptented himself with a
nod: Wrayson felt compelled TO- be q
seemed harmless enough. a.. =.
"AsSery delightful spot. gentisush.; !;
fhe continued. land . fins, . vegy 1nS.
ohugAh that. in the wsiisx., I ~
sDssSlns my .hs hsiidsy t.ki.E .ssse,
in this vicfnity: rarp locking sssTtr9
| to eypioYe this one" -:
Il am AFRAID Wrayss. rsmsrksd.
that l do not know much Of AeciAei-
ses s.ss q ~: 4 ..; g: S.ss
| fine. - :;
The newcomer nodded. q :,
You are an artist perhaps. sir!'4
he asked iHnc0suy. q.
I son ansvsred. EVERY one u funS.-S
mentally an artist. ] suppese. yha "
capable Of appreciatins work or
| beauty"
So far he had not spoken.
newcomer eentirued. but from what
have seen Of 1t. I: should think u a
grand place for painters. Not much
for the ordinary tourist. eh?'
THAT depends" Wrpyson answered.
upon the ordinary tourist
Exactly Quite so." the little man,
lagreed. "Of course. il one wanted y
quiet time. what could be better than
this: There must be othsrs Who think
so besides yourselves"
"Whof' Wrayson asked.
Your fellov-guest here"
we have no feiiow-gueBts." WrAy-
son answered. a little incauti ously.
The newcomer leaned back in his
chair with a disconnected look.
Then I wonder why" he exclaimed.
"the landlord told me that he had
not q single room
wrayson bit his lip.
'I fancy" he said. that he is not
in the habit Of having people stay
here"
Il am afraid" the little fair man
said. .fhxt IL is not a hospitable
villxRe. ] tried TO get a room else
where, but. alas. with no success.
They do not seem to want tourists al
tSt. EtSrpe."
I CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Cream Jelly Crackers,

Toast some square crackers and put
spoonful of Jelly or jam on each
one: whip some cream, flavor with
vanilla and heap on the Jelly: sprin-
kle with grated cocoanut or chopped
nuts II whipped cream is not avail
able,
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Things You'll Like to
Make.

What a fascinating shade puller
this little Chinese boy tassel makes!
His cap is fiat round wooden button
mold. Paint it or ename! it in some
bright color. His head is spherical
mold painted the yellow hue of the
Chinese skin; the eyes are painted
black, the nose and mouth red. A
gay piece Of silk. brocaded or printed,
or even embroidered, fashions his
mandarin coat. Two long painted
beads with silk tassels form his legs.
a silk tassel hanging from each
sleeve Stimulates a hand. This Chinese
which you attach wherever you want
an attractive tasscl. FLORA.
.. Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Prices realised ON swift & Co. sales
Of carcass beef in Washington for week ending
ranged from IL cents To- 1880, cents per pound.
and averaged 1S.47 cents per pound.-Adver-
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 403.

Approved March 10. 1921.
An Act providing for the kind Of
insurance that may be written in the
Provides that corporations may be
formed to enter this State to effect in
surance for the following purposes:
insurance, disability insurance, liabil-
tty, fidelity insurance, and other cas-
ualty insurance. etc.
Provides that mutual insurance COM
panies may transact any kind of insur-
ance authorized by the Act, unless
capital stock is specifically required
mutual assessment companies shall
maintain proper and legal reserves on
business written in this State. Pro-
yides that no Insurance corporation or
fraternal society may hold or convey
real estate except the building in
which II has Its principal office requis-
lite for its actual and convenient trans
action of its business, or such as may
be conveyed to il by mortgage. deed
of trust or otherwise, or such as Il
may purchase at sales upon deeds OF
trust, mortgages or judgments made
for loans, debts, etc.
Provides for the merger OF two or
more insurance companies. Provides
that the funds of domestic insurance
companies may be invested in bonds of
the United States, State of Arkansas,
OF any county or municipal improve
ment district. Such funds may be in
vested In notes or bonds secured by
frst mortgages or deeds of trusts on
real estate for not more than one
half OF the value thereof.
Provides that all casualty companies,
in addition to making the deposit re-
quired by law, shall file bond in the
sum of 100000. Prohibits any per-
son from acting as agent for any bond
or surety company, unless such com
pany has a capital stock OF $3.50, 0O0. 90,
capital stock fully paid and unless
$50. 100000 is invested in bonds created
by the laws of this State or Of the
United States, Provides that all forms
OF bonding contracts must be approved
by the Insurance Commissioned OF the
State. Provides the method for the or
ganization of Insurance Companies
within the State OF Arkansas, and
fixes the fees to be collected by the
Insurance Commissioner from the In
surance Companies operating within
the State.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT w ~
Approycd ,IaT:h 10

Approved Murch 2ts WI
81 An Act creating the Firemens Relief
Provides that the mayor. city clerk.
chief OF the fire department OF each
city or town In State. together with
two members OF the fire department
SHAH constitute Board OF Trustees
FOR the Firemen's Relief and Pension
Fund Provides that members Of The
nre department who have served for
a period OF twenty years shall be re-
tired from such service and shall be
paid from the pension fund one-half OF
his salary Provides that where per
sons become physically or mentally dis
sbled while In the service Of the are
department In consequence OF the per
tormanCe Of his duty. shall be retired
ana be paid a monthly pension equal
70 one-halt OF the amount of his salary
Provides that during a temporary sick
ness or disability or any such, dremen
or said fund and the hremen shall be
PAID the sum OF $500 per week Pro-
woes thht In case such person loses
ms Ire IN the performance of his duty.
a sum equal TO one-half of his salarv
per month shall be paid to his widow
or children until they shall be sixteen
years OF age, or II no children then
TO his father or mother II they were
dependent upon him.
Provides that in order to secure
money for said fund one-half of the
miums collected by fire. tornado and
domestic insurance corporations Of
America, as provided by Section ia Of
Act lsO of the General Assembly OF
the State of Arkansas. In all cities OF
the State of Arkansas coming within
the provisions Of the Act, shall be set
aside and held as the Firemen's Pen
sion Fund.
Washington telegraph., 1921-06-24
ACT NO. 404.


An Act to regulate the registration
OF motor vehicles and for other pur-
poses
Prohibits the operation Of any motor
vehicle over the highways of this State
until the same has been registered
Provides for a registration fee on all
automobiles equipped with pneumatic
passengers, fee OF 25 per cent per
horse power for each horse power
generated by the motor propelllng
such vehicle, and 20 cents per hum
dred pounds on the gross weight OF
the vehicle load.
Fixes the registration fee for motor
trucks equipped with pneumatic tires
ranging from $500 per annum for
trucks Of one ton or less capacity TO
tons capacity. Prohibits the operation
of any truck Of more than six tons
capacity over the roads OF this state
Provides for trucks equipped with
solid tires one and one-half times the
rate above set out.
Fixes the registration fee for the
operation OF trailers and semi-trallers
on a sliding scale OF from 5000 Tor
trailers OF one ton or less capacity TO
$4,000 for trailers OF five-ton capacity
Fixes a minimum fee for all automo-
biles, trucks, trailers or semi-trailers
at $1,000. Fixes the fee for the regis
tration OF motorcycles at $500 and
motorcycle sidecars at $3.50.
Provides for the method of r0glstra-
tlon and the payment OF the feea pro-
vided for in the Act Provides that
year, but II certificate is issued after
July 81 of said year the charge shall
be one-half OF that for the calendar
year.