davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
BURY AUTO VICTIM TODAY
Services Are Held for Miss Roberta
Crawford

The funeral Of Miss Robert Craw-
ford, 403 South Fortieth street. who
was killed in an automobile accident
Saturday night, while on her vacation,
took place today from her late home.
Services were held at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lansdowne, where
Miss Crawford was teacher and active
worker in the Sunday school. She was
buried in Arlington Cemetery, Lans-
downc.
Miss Crawfords fellow workers of
the income tax division of the Internal
Revenue Department in the Federal
Building, will attend the funeral IN n
body. Miss Crawford, who was en-
ployed there for four years, was killed
at Hyannis, Mass, an the frpt day of
her vacation She was twenty five years
old, and a daughter Of the late Lieu
tenant Robert Crawford, Of the United
States Navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
DENY OPERA co. SHORTAGE
Rumors Of Lcsses to Old Chicago
Company Declared False

Chicago, July 2T,-CKy \, PD--
Rumors of a shortage of from $40, O0O
TO $50. 900 in the old organization Of
the Chicago Grand Opera Co.. due to
alleged lax methods in box office man
agement, were denied today by Red
mond Stephens, attorney for the COM
pany.
lac rumOrs were attributed to the
discharge Of $50 n week box office
manager of the company on the theory
that some one was working In colluSion
with New York and Chicago ticket
"scalpers. " The discharged employe
was said to have been living on II scale
far above that permitted by his wages,
although a Mr., Stephens stated they had
ne conclusive evidence against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John f.. HennnsScy 5122 Arch st and Lii
liam King, 4O55 Market St
A. Ssdowriczyk, 2aGH Tilton at.
John y. McGrnham, II S. A4th at. and Anna
NJ Doughcrty, 500 s. Glst st.
John +. Meyary. 1929 Vine st. and Cath
erlnN McDonoush, 54iI Master st.
Louis Gatemhowski, 3lli Ttlton st. and
Gc,,TE" T. Q,Brien. 1874 $. l7th st, and
Margaret G. Barnes: 1929 Christian st.
Edward r. kaighn hO26 Cedar ave, and
Clara NJ. Hodge, 223O Spruce st.
James J. Hearne, l0ll Ruscomb st, and
Clara Il, Steub lTl6 Pine St
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
INDIVIDUAL ADJUSTMENT,

The world Is passing through an experience un-
|Paralleled in its scope and, let US hope, never to be
|ganized and demoraEzed. The advance in prices
due to the war led to an era. OF speculation and ex-
|panslon which, in turn, led to further advances. Al
most everyone knew that a reaction must come. Not
everyone prepared for that reaction in his own par
Etlcular business. It was evident that there must be
la %deftation, but each preferred that the reaction
should first come in other lines than his own, The
result was that the deflation which was inevitable
||carne in spite of some opposition from practically
every element in the population.
The, reaction which has come has been unequal
IN its operation, In some cases it has not proceeded
Tar enough; in others it has gone too far. It has
touched most severely the great agricultural indus
try, which includes the production of everything
that is grown in the soil or grazes on the fields.
1t there is a panaeea it's existence has not been
shown. There are problems of industry and cons
.merce and finance to be solved. Legislation is need
ed. But just what is the solution Of. the problems
presented and just what sort Of legislation is needed
are points on which the best minds in, the country
Step by step most Of these problems will be
solved. Little by little reimbursement will be made,
IN this great process most OF vs. will be but miner
performers. hut while there is need for the best
work OF the most constructive minds in the shaping
or large affairs, a very large part Of the work must
[he performed by the individual himself.
The humble individual can exert but a small
influence on the shaping Of world policies, But no
matter what the decisions OF the experts may be, it
as the man who has his own house set ia order who
will suffer the least injury FROM Yafavorahle condiv
|tiens ana who will be able to take advantage of
such advantageous conditions as are developed.
The manufactured who is slipshod in his meth
DDS, the merchant who is Indifferent to the ordinary
principles Of merchandising, the grain grower
whose chief crop is thistles, and the steek,nan who
raises scrub cattle will fail and continue to fail in
spite OF tariffs and banking systems and export ar
engagements The best that can be done by the
wisest men is to provide opportunity for the prefit-
able application OF individual industry. In this re-
sPect the individual has a large share Of the work
OF readjustlment in his own hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
AT THE L ROSE
A Thrilling Qetectipe Story by A. E. w. MASON

hor e,soh., uri4 .a
nei ioreneao WIZ 9 wei nanakegs
Celia Celia Ha ns ia, moued ~ va nnsnea aa he,.
Sela E1allAne nloSeu ana sPsnea 4el,
erills, ano iookea villa ua4ea ana
MoAueFlnE eyes +EoIH one TO anotneF
81 we sslaa5eis MAo neI.
sns seafeaeo III VAIN ZOE . ianAliaE
" .
Io9 are alnohEse .sooo traenus
sanfioSsss s"p '1shaoa 1ash sssa'
g~ent,eneSs
On, ! WonoeF! 2
ofaeS pl.eaosty.
~ very sure 9I II. ne sac
ne Icy anu sne caNlls te tns sleeve
at us la WIZ oespeta.e hanas.
s.td. s saRso = you Sc z1shas. sne
har nSn f,h ;tn,h NV ste lnessa
that she vas free. She Looked about
the room. Her eyes fell upon the
sack and widened with terror.
They ana to me a little while
ago in that cupboard there-Adele
and the old woman Jeanne. They
made me get UP. They told me they
were going to take mo away. They
brought my clothes and dressed me
n everything ! Wore whsn ! came,
50 that no single trace Of me might
Pc lert behind. hen they tied me-"
n tore of her gloves and showed
tAem Aer laeerated wrists. Il think
tney meant to Kill me-herribly."
EAnd- she caught her breath and
wh1mpered like a ehillSd. Her spirit
was broken.
MY poor gtr4; all that is over" said
Hanaud. nd#he stood UP,
But at the first movement he made
she cried fRcistYely, Ne" and tight
ned the clutch Of her fingers uReR
hls sleeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
!, THE POULTRY CROP.

A representative Of the poultry departnaent a,
the fair spoke at the Informal gathering Of the i'm,
iPortance of.the poultry industry to the people 81
North Dakota With most farmers poultry is !
side hne and a relatively small one. But the receipts
from eggs must run into large sums in the course
OF q year, and the egg money on the average farm
IS found a most acceptable addition to the family
income.
Probably a good many people were surprised
10 be told that more turkeys are shipped from
North Dakota to city markets than from any Other
Northwestern state. Last year North Dakota
farmers received over two million dellars for that
portion Of their turkey crop that went outside al
the state. -
A little light was shed on some at the condi-
tons which makes prices cratic. Last fall nine
carloads OF turkeys were received at the ST. Paul
market two days before Thanksgiving. Growers
had been paid about 80 cents a pound for those
birds. But they arrived so late and in so large
quantities that the market twas glutted, and most Of
them sold around 20 cents, while in the very local.
tiles from which they were shipped similar turkeys
were selling from 40 to so cents.
Evidently there is redra here far the develop
sn1ent or more systematic marketing plans. The loss
IN this instance fell in the first instance on the deaf,
,,ers who had purchased outright and shipped an
their own responsibility. But Il the conditions are
such that the dealer must do business On a .basis
which makes such loses probable or frequent, he
must take that possibility into account, and on the
oasis OF his annual turnover, he must allow himself
IA margin sufficient for his own protection.
f.. his gives the poultry raiser a vital interest in
the dcvelopment of plans which win provide for
timely shipment and for such distribution that one
market will not be glutted while there is a shortage
m another, As IN the grain growing business, the
fneed LOT complete cooperation is clearly indicated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
!, EVENING EDITION.

AIs It straight she asked. And
Hanaud laughed outright, and In
moment Celia smiled herself.
Supported by ,Hanaud she sturn-
bied down the stairs to the garden.
AZ they passed the opaR door OF the
/ lighted parlor at the hack OF the
house. Hanaud turned back To La
n1erre, and pointed SileRtlY to this
morphia-needle and the phial.
LemerrA nodded his head, and. go-
ling into the room, took them away.
fThey went out again into tho gar
| den. Celia Harland threw back her
head to the stars and drew in a deep
breath Of the cool night air.
IT did not think she said Elm a.
low voice, sto see the stars again"
They walked slowly down the
length of the garden, and Hanaud
lifted her into the launch. She turn
ed and caught his coat.
"You must come. too" she said
Hanaud sprang in beside her.
For tonight" he said gaily, am
your papa" IT
and the launch moved out vex the
lake under the stars, The bow was
turned towards Geneva, the water
tumbei behind them like white fire,
the night breeze blew fresh upon
their faces, They disembarked at the
E.landing-stage, and then Lemerfa
bowed to Celia and took his leave.
HaHaud led Celia up on to the bal
kcopy Of the restaurant and ordered
supper; There were people still din
One party, indeed sitting late. oyer
their coffee, Ricardo recognized with.
a kind. of shock. They had taken their
places. the very places in which they
now sat, before he and Hanaud and
ELemerre had left the restaurant upon
their expedition Of rescue. Into that
short interval Of time so much that
was eyentful had been crowded.
Hapaud leaned across the table to
Celia, and said in 9 low voice:
"~Mademoiselle, it I may suggest It,
it would be. as we'll if you put On your
i gloves; otherwise they may notice
your wrists"
Celia followed his advice. She ate
some food and drank glass of cham
payne "A little color returned to her
cheeks.
You are very kind to me, you ana
monsieur yonr friend" she. said, with
~, SArFtSS. qS"otNo lsAS1tNo. Dos tO4
yoN----" and her voice shook.
HUSH" said Hanaud;; "all that il
over; we will not speak Of it."
Celia looked out across the road
on the trees, Of which the dark foli-
age was frightened and made pale by
the lights Of the restaurant. Out on
thle, water some one was singing
1T seems impossible to me-" she
said in a low voice, THAT I am here,
"a the open air, and free"
Fanaud lobkeAe al his watch.
Mile Celte, it Is past ten o'clock.
NJ: Ricardo's car is waiting there UNI
der the trees. I want you to drive
B2ck to. AK. i have taken rooms for
YOU at a hotel, and there will be a
nurse from the hospital to look after
YOU"
Thank you, monsieur" she said;
you have thought Of everything. But
! shall not need a nurse
But you will have a nurse, - said
Hanaud firmly. MYeu feel stronger
now-yes, but when you lay your
head upon your, pillow, mademoiselle,
1t will be a comfort to you to know
that you have her within call. And
lin a day or two" he added gently,
you. will perhaps be able to tell us
what happened on Tuesday night at
the Villa. Rosa?"
Continued in Monday
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
CHAPTER XIII.
In tho House at Geneva,

N N10 004s6 ~ deD6Va
It was we'll, Nj. Ricardo thought,
that some n understood. For him
self, h~e>frankly admitted that he did
not. Indeed, In his view. the Arst
PRINCIPLES Of ~reasoning seemed to be
the, selicitude with which Celia Har-s
land was surrounded that every 4
except himself was convinced az. her.
Innocence Yet 1t was equally Sah-.
lvious that any one who bore In mind
the eight points he had tabulated3
against her must, he convinced ef her
guilt Yet again, IT, she were guilty.
how did 1t happen that she hal been
20 mishandled by her accomRafeess
He vas not allowed, however, to re-
neet upon these rsHsFkable prob
lens.
He had too busy q time Of It. Az
one moment he was running to fetch.
water wherewith to battle Calais
returned With the water. he was dis.
traoted blythe appearance at Durette,
the inspector from Aix, In the door
way.
1--WE have them sbeth.s ne said
sHinp0lyta and the woman. They
were hiding In the GARDEN
"ae thought Miid Hanaud,
when I raw the door open down.
stairs and the moFpAiarnesdls on ths
Lsmerre turned IL ono 81 the On.
sIet, thsm. u tah,n wtth old
jeanne ~ cabs To the depots
htA eryend LcTneFras spoke "a HanSAd,
44You viii stay here tanteht la a.,
lraRGo f0r theip III sfo n 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
fool" said the old woman, and she

fool" said the old woman, and she
bent again to her work.
RicaFde's brainwhirled. Here was
the girl whom they had come to ar
rest, who had sprung from the salon
with SO much activity Of youth across
the stretch Of grass, who had Y so
quickly and lightly across the pave
ment iato this very house, 50 that she
should net be seen.
And ROW she was lying in her fne
and delicate attire a. captive. at the
mercy of the very people who were
her accomplices.
gardeR-a shrill, loud scream, close
beneath the windows. The old won-
an sprang to her feet. The girl on
the sofa raised her head. The old
woman took a step towards the win
dow. and then she swiftly turned to-
wards the door.
just in Time.
She saw the men upon the thres-
hold. She uttered q below of rage.
There is no other word to describe
the sound. It vas not q human cry;
It was the below of an angry ami
NAL. She reached out her hand to-
wards the flask, but before she could
grasp, it Hanaud sei4ed her. She
burst into a torrent Of foul oaths,
Hanaud flung her across to Lemerre's
officer, who dragged her from the
room.
"Quiek!" said Hanaua, pointing to
the girl who was now struggling
helplssslE upon the sofa. mile
Ricardo cut the stitches OF. the
sacking. Hanaud u%nstrapped her
h0 n n or1 fact III - h~1-4l h4~.k4
ait ap.- She shook her hands In the
air as though they tortured her, and
then, in a piteous,, whimpering voice,
like q ehild's she babbled ineoherent-
~ and whispered prayers. Suddenly
the prayers ceased. She sat stiff, with
eyes fixed and staring. She was
watching Lemerre, and she was
watching him fascinated with terror.
He was holding in his hand the
large, bright aluminium flask. He
poured q little Of the contents very
carefully on tesa piece Of the sack,
and them with an exclamation of
anger, he turned towards Hanaud.
Hanaud< was supporting Celia;
and SO, as Lemerpe turned abruptly
towards him with the flask In his
hand, he turned abruptly towards
Celia. too.
She wrenched herself from Ham
aud's arms, she shrank violently
away. Her white face flushed scarlet
and grew white again. She scream
ed loudly, terribly; and after the
scream she uttered a strange, q weak
sigh, ana 80 fell sideways in q swoon.
Hanaud caught her as she fell "A
light broke over his face.
New underestimate he cried.
"Geed God! That's HORRIBLE"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23
EENoPs1s.

Les-atnes. There he meets wethernIii
Mna n Ysky at gambling, and Made.
G GS3sei z ee Gelte;, who IL BET g lucky
who lives at the Viiia Rose, and IS well
Madame Doey9ay' i found murdered
in her villa saa her maid; Helen ys-
nous detective, hi is at AK on vaca
tton assists the police in handling the
case: 1celie is not to be found when the
side Of the house are believed to be
away on a holiday. when the murder
va committed. teils that Gelie told
and herself arranged II.
Helene Vaauier tells Of s~ptrttualistic
seances which Collie held at the Villa
Rose. and claims that she exerted great
The Jewels of Madame Dauvray, for
which It Is believed the murder was
ssehe nnd.r a tse f sons' SX Hana9 ID m In =
ing save a few Jewels she was wearing.
The maid, Helene vaquier. Is permitted
to leave the villa Rese and go to the
hone q fTteaas.
had hoped to obtain . clue to the real
perpetrator of the crime, is murdered
while on her way to tell her story. As
= e. result ssu ;h how sss e Of 2 Letter as which she
Hanaud and his assistants 60 to q lone
ly villa, where Hanaud believes another
murder may be committed II prompt
measures are not taken. .s5r
CHATTER Xu-Goptinued,
They stood in the darkness listen
ing. But not a sound came FROM be
hind the door. Wa this Dom empty,
too In each ene's mind was the fear
that the birds had Aewn., Lemerre
carefully took the handle of the door
and turned it. Very slowly and eau
ttously he opened the door, A strong
light beat out through the widening
gap upon his face. And then, though
his feet did not move, his shoulders
and his face drew back. The action
was significant enough. This roam. at
all events. was not empty. But of
what Lemerre saW in the room his
face gave no hint. He opened tn.
door wider, and now Hanaud cav.
Ricardo, trembling with excitement,
watched him. But again there was nc
expression Of surprise. e%ensternatieA,
or delight. He stood stolidly and
watched, Then be turned to Ricardo,
placed a finger on his lips. and made
room.
An Amazing Sight
Ricardo crept on tiptoe to his sids.
And now he too could look in. He
saw 3 brightly lit bedroom, with 4
made bed. On the left were the
shuttered windows overlookiis the
lake. ON hia right in the partition
wall q door stood open. Through the
door he could see . dark. wipdowless
closet, with a small he'd from which
the bedclothes hung and trailed upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

NSer q ~ IA'+EN
THE THING ACCOMPLISHED.
+ you would know the depth of.satis-
faction Is
Or come to feel q sense Of proper
fou. must be watehfeul Of your every
And till the, task be done not turn
aside. |
Though humble b eiyour duty and YOU
station,
Fill i S,, With credit et,with sham Of
Give it your best and spurn< the ex-
That poor endeaver may be good
enough.
Seek not in words Of praise from man
who. flatter r4-
For true conteatment-it Is never
there.
Be your Gown Judge and let the
thouehtless chatter,
You knew your work. and is it false
Remember this, and be no vain regret
IN 1at eaf tssnaz NAP meets his stern
Be not content with work that YOU
could better,
The humhlest taak's deserving Of
|. your best. ~
You need not fear the future. Men
shall find you, q
No matter where you toll or where
you dwell.
Il every time yeu leave a task hehind
yeH,
You know yourself that yoush av.
done It we'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-23

Tho Silesian question has eYopped IN apa;r
fhtsS time In the demand from thu. Allied commits.
Affoners tn Upper Si1esia for more troops IN order to
nRaintain peace and insure that the decisions az the
commission viii be carried into effect. The French
koysfnnnent mas held the dispatch Of more troops
recognize that need It has been reported that Ia
the absence OF any other arrangement France w;ll
dispatch additional troops into the districts vhaeh
are occupied BY her men. $3.50
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
FRIDAY
(

OVER FROM sIseEE. Dr. W. M RnI dolph. ,: Bis5ee. hwas visitor in town today/ TO WILCOX. County Treasurer Guy C. Welch was called to Wilcox today on mat ters connected with his office. MEET TONIGHT.
 The order of Eastern Star meets to night fin regular monthly session. af ter which a social session is booked. RETURNED HOME.
 Mrs Vim Hughes returned to her home in Bisbee this morning follow. ing a brief visit in Tombstone with her daughters. Mrs. J. H. Mcpherson and Mrs. Nellie Dalgleisn OUT OF HOSPITAL.
 Mrs Geo. Wales. who has been coz f;rea to the Copper Queen hospital for the past two weeks left the h ,sp;- tai yesterday and will be able to re- turn home the first of next week FROM THE SAN PEDRO.
 Jim Wolfe. the original cowman in Alfred Henry Lewis woIfviIie Tales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
WEDNESDAY

FROM DOUGLAS. I Ralph Maldonado and family have returned from Douglas and will agair make their home here.
 RETURNED HOME.
 Mrs. sheldon Jams returned home Jn the Rockhill stage today from Bis bee. where she has been on a ysi, with friends and relatives.
 FROM DOUGLAS. Attorney D. A. Richardson. Of Doug las. was a passenger on the ROckhill lstaee today. making the trip from
 Douglas by stage. returning home this iafternoon.
 ANOTHER ONE. Another barber shop has opened ny it's door in Tombstone. Guess the -long-haired' boys will have nc trouble or excuse for not getting their "donnegals" trimmed with two shops in town.
 NOT ENOUGH. The snow fall in the Huachucas 9; the Huachuca reservoir in Miller can yon for the storm just passed only amounted to d scant five inches oi dry snow. It is hoped that more will come during the balance of, this and next month.
 VESTED MOTHER. Mrs. Joseph Henderson spent a few hours in Tombstone yesterday from Bisbee on a visit with her mother Mrs. Mary Bravin. and family. Mrs Henderson also took in the entertain ment provided by the local Chapter oi the o. E. s. fd the Bisbee members who visited the city yesterday. SOME COMEDY. Down on the Farm" failed to reg ister the big hit it is credited with oyer the country. and comparing the Buster Keaton act with Down on the Farm" Buster Keaton in "Neighb6rs' backed the sennett stuff off the mai if the shrieks of laughter given the keanton act are any citerion to go by WEATHER REPORT. Following is the monthly repor. Q; i.oca: Weather Observer R. ?: Vel. lance for the month Of January: ]! Mean maximum temperature. s2 de.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
THURSDAY
FROM BENSON.

FROM BENSON. A. G. Smith. president of the CO chise County State Bank was in the city today on business
 FROM DON LUIS.
 Jess Sanders. of Sanders Bros < Cook. at Don Luis. was visitor m Tombstone last evening.
 Up FROM ST. DAVID. David, spent d few hours in Tomb stone today disposing of ranch pro duce.
 RECOVERED FROM ILLNESS.
 Miss Anne Burns. clerk in the treas urer's office. is able to be hack at hey post after a weeks illness at the { home of her mother in Douglas. FROM LEWIS SPRINGS. Harry Haseslgren. cattIeman of tho Lewis Springs country. was a visitor in the county seat today on a regular trip.
 PAPER MAN HERE.
 Frank Baptist. representing the Eel lerbach Paper company. was in Tomb stone today looking after the trade. He reports slight decline in the pa- per market. hut does not look for an-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
TUESDAY

LADIES AID SOCIETY.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Con- gregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. F.. ]. Westervelt on Thursday afternoon at : o'clock. KARcER HERE.
 A. C. Karger, formerly<clerk of the board of supervisors. was among the visitors in the county seat today on business.
 SUPERVISORS LEAVE.
 Chairman John B. Hart and Mem Der l. C. F. Adams. of the board of su- pervisors, left for their homes at Bis bee and Douglas this morning follow
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-13
SATURDAY
TO WILCOX

TO WILCOX
 Manager Mansam. of the local tele- phone company and wife and children
 went to Wilcox today to visit over
 Sunday with relatives.
 eovs DRAW LECTURE. On complaint of Sarah Jane Robin son. seven local boys. ranging from 10 to F years of age. were hailed up before Judge Wentworth in police court this afternoon charged with ! ''ticktacking." After Judge Went worth heard the evidence he gave the them never to be brought hack before him on similar charges or more sert ous consequences will result The
 boys promised the judge they would never again break the law SUPERVISORS IN PHOENIX. Chairman J B. Hart. of Douglas. D. A. Adams. of Dragoon. and I. c. E.
 odams, of Bisbee. members of the
 Board of Supervisors are in Phoenix attending the meeting of the Arizona Good Roads association. While thers they will confer with State Engineer Thos. Maddock on road matters af- fecting this county. and returning will stop in Tucson meeting with s. P. of- ficials there regarding necessary right Of way permits for the Benson Vail highway near Benson.
 WILL ARRIVE THURSDAY.
 Rev. Father F. A. CollymOre. of Pirtiesille. will arrive in Tombstone ThursGay of next week to again take charge ofI the local Catholic parish