davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
WORLD POLICY TO BE DECIDED
AT CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, July l. Determine
ton of world policy for the Chris
tian Endeavor was begun today by
the Sixth Worlds Christian Endea-
vor convention. Conferences were
held and plans made to extend the,
crusade in behalf of Christianity in
all countries
Word was received from Russia
that the Greek church would welcome
Christian Endeavor there. The peo-
pie of Finland, Esthonia, Letivia,
Germany, China, Mexico. South Amer
lea and India, and elsewhere, were
also reported bidding for the help of
the society. Reverend Doctor s. M.
Zmemer. of Cairo, Egypt. in an ad-
dress tonight, urged that great
evangelistic campaign be started to
Christianize every Mohammedan land
and every section of the Moslem
world He said that thousands of
Mohammedans we're anxious to be-
come Christians and were flocking
to the missionary stations already
established. He urged that new fore
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
Slayer OF Douglas
Rent Car Driver Is
Sentenced For Life

John Kaiser, who several weeks
ago shot and killed Henry Quacken-
bush, a Douglas taxi driver, after he
had hired him to take him to the
country. yesterday morning pleaded
guilty before Judge Sames, sitting in
Department of the superior court
at Tombstone, and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary at Florence. Before he was
sentenced the prisoner made a state
ment to the court requesting his for
mer story that he had killed Quack-
enbush in a fit of revenge, as the re-
suit of a fight in Texas years ago
with the dead man. No credence is
placed in the negroes story, as the
body of the dead man had been rifled
after he was killed and his car stoi-
en- by Kaiser. He was a trooper In
the Tenth VSlry at Fort Huachuca-
He will be taken to Florence within
few days by deputy from the sher
ifs office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
Filed
AS County Records
During Last Week

The following instruments have
been filed during the past week in
the county recorders office that eff
feet property and persons in the War
rem District:
Real Estate Deeds
Con. SO. Provident Mutual Build
ing-Loan Association to Charles f.
Philbrook & wife: Release of trust
deed 3-1S7, on portion lot GA, block 10.
Provident Mutual B.-L. Assn, to
Charles F. Philbrook & wife: Re-
lease of trust deed 4-S4.
Con. $1175. l.. F. Barber & wife to
Gilbert L. Williams: Lot IA, block 6,
on locker.
Con S25O0 Charles Phi!brook and
wife to Rosa D. Brown: Lots 26 &
%, block 10, Bisbee.Z
Con. $4,000 Minnie NJ. Fitzgerald
and Wiley Fitzgerald, her husband,
to Grace B. lie MierX: Surface to
lots 122 & 1913, block 50, Warren, and
furniture.
Mining Deed
Con. $500. c. A. Mcdonald to Emil
Marks: An und. IL int. in the fol
lowing mining claims in Warren M
D.: Iron King, Parrot, Daisy, David
j., Genevieve, Black Horse, Conten
ton, Virginia, Paul Gyp, Gyp Nos
l, 2 and 8, Southern Cross, Havana
Red. Goodyear, Mona, High Ball, Pa
mama, Victor Hugo, Silent Friend
Overnight, Colon, Verdun and Big
Dick.
Bill of Sale
Con. $500. Tom L. Dillaha tC
Francis OTvill: 4-room dwelling house
with all improvements used and 10
Gated in connection herewith in Up
per Brewery Gulch, outside city lin
its, BisEee.
Con. $40. A. R. Bergquist to l.. r
& A. E. Brehm: Und. "a int. II
Bergquist Jewelry Co., on n. Mair
ST., Bisbee, including fixtures, lease
on bldg, accts. collectible, ETC., in
Guiding good will.
Con. $175. John T. Radanovich tt
NJ. c. Medigovich: Is head stock cal
tie, branded Lazy above R, on LEFT
ribs, ranging near Lewis Springs.
Miscellaneous
Mrs Anna l.. Norris gives lnten
ton to sell in one transaction on July
18th, the entire business millinery
fixtures. good will, ETC., aa 80 Malr
ST., Bisbee.
j. H. Grant and J. F. Sinclair form
partnership under firm name o.
Grant Shoe Co. to conduct business
in Lowell, equal partners.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08

AS late as 1880, Chicago was vii
lage of less than 100 people living
in log cabins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
Jeanette Rankin"
Wins Tavern Steak
In 2 Straight Heats

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND.
July Making her initial start on
the Grand Circuit, Jeanette Rankin
won the $4,000 Tavern steak" for
2:14 trotters, todays feature of the
harness horse racing at North Ran
dali. The filly, which is owned by
George E. Dudley, of Youngstown,
Ohio, captured the event in two
straight heats.
CALI Curci, the mare for which
Fred Cline, of Indianapolis, is reput-
ed to have paid $4,000, was never
prominent.
Only two favorites, Jeanette Ran
kin and Johnny Quirck, won.
In the first heat of the Tavern
steak Trumpator and Saint Patrick
the Great, further delayed the start
when they collided during the scoring.
A sulky was broken.
Saint Patrick the Great took the
lead at the start and held it to the
stretch where Jeanette Rankin took
command and never relinquished it.
Princess Etawah dislodged Hilda
Fletcher from second place.
Jeanette Rankin set the pace
throughout the second mile and won
easily. Princess Etawah and Hilda
Fletcher again finished second and
third, respectively.
Princess Etawah had no trouble
winning the final heat. Mainlick fell
from exhaustion at the conclusion of
the second heat but soon revived. He
was withdrawn from the third heat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
PROSECUTION MAKES SALARIES
PAID INDICTED PLAYERS PUBLIC
TO REFUTE CLAIMS OF DEFENSE

CHICAGO, July Statements by
defense attorneys during examination
of prospective jurors in the baseball
trial today that the indicted White
SoX players we're not high salarled
men as had been supposed, resulted
in The state making public a list OF
salaries which included figures as
low as $4,000 per season for some OF
the men and as high as $3.50 for 9th
ers.
The list, as given out by tie state,
follows:
"Chick Gandil-S6 66.66 per month
for the playing season of six months
in 1918.
Charles Risberg- $3.50 for the
1919 season plus $lS5.76 fer the eN-
ira time required for the world Sc
ries.
Buck Weaver-S7250 for 1919 plus
S41936 for world series period.
Erred McMullin-$5O0 per month
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
PRELIMINARY HEARING
OF BANDIT SUSPECTS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The preliminary hearing of six Mex
leans, arrested on charges of burg
larry in connection with the hold-up
of Robert Reag and the looting of his
store at Hereford Saturday night, has
been set for l o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the local justice court, before
w. p, Craig. The hearing was post
poned in order that witnesses might
be subpOenaed and proceedings
against all of the men conducted at
the same time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08

es be sent into the Near East and
other Moslem countries.
One of the features of the conven-
ton is the singing by choir of 1000
voices. All the song service pro-
grams are led by Homer Rodeheaver
Billy Sundays well known song lead
er.
The first world convention of the
Junior Worlds Christian Endeavor
opens tomorrow. More than 1900
children have registered as delegates
Official convention recorIs indicat-
ed tonight that the convention was
the largest religious gathering ever
held in this country, 10000 delegates
being registered.
Two of the young delegates, Proves
Kjibourn, of WaXahachie, Tex, and
William Gray, of Ferris, Tex, made
the trip by hiking. They were "a
days on the road and claimed to have
SPENT but 5S cents.
Two cities have entered the race
for the 1925 convention. They are
Portland, Ore. and Des Moines, Ia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
NO TAIL LIGHT. ONLY
ONE HEADLIGHT, AND
MUFFLER OPEN, ARREST

John ltule. grocery store proprietor
WIS arrested Yesterday on Il charge
"f violating the city traffic ordinance
The only thing that was wrong, ac-
cording To the complaint filed by the
arresting officer. was that Itule's car
displayed no tail light had but one
head light, and the cut-out was openo
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
Llano Is Appointed
Director General of
Railroads In Mexico

MEXICO CITY. July 7.-Ernesto
Ocarranzo Llano today assumed the
duties of director general of the Ma
tional Railway lines in succession to
Nicholas Procel, who has been acting
Temporarily in that capacity.
LlanO, for the past five or six years
has been general manager of the Ma
coZari railroad, running from Douglas
to NacoZari. He recently resigned
that position to accept the one from
the Mexican government. He is an
experienced railroad man and made
numerous friends in this section of
the country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08

for season of about six months plus
$14994 for world series period. 5000
per month for 1920.
Joe Jackson-S16O0 per playing
season month in 1919 plus $299.97 for
world series period.
oscar Felsch-S714.50 per month
in 1919, plus $2143S for world series
period. Given bonus of $4,000 after
1919 series and $4,000 per season
contract for 1920.
Claude Williams-S5OO per month
in 1919 plus a bonus of 1915 in ac-
cordance with his contract and anoth
er bonus of $500 said to have been
given voluntarily by Ch>rles A. Com
iskey.- Contract for 1920 season
$4,000.
Edward Cicotte-s952 per month
in 1919 season plus $4,000 bonus after
1919 series, plus s2S5.75 for serier
period"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
TWO ARE FINED FOR
DISPLAYING BUT ONE.
LICENSE TAG ON CAR

John Mitchell and T. II. Wilson
were fined SO each yesterday in the
justice court on charge of operat-
ing motor vehicles with but one Ii
cense plate displayed w. p. Craig,
justice of the peace, said that Mitch
ell and Wilson had been brought be
fore him before and had been mott
fled that two license plates are ne
cessary, but that they had failed to
comply with instructions.
1t takes 5000 honey bees TO weigh
a pound.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
Thief Climbs 275
Feet Up Stack To
Secure Platinum

GLOBE, July IA thief who must
have been steeple jack and who UNI
doubtedly must have possessed infor-
nation concerning the nature of his
prospective haul, recently got away
with approximately $500 worth plat
mum from the highest point on the
new brick smokestack at Interna-
tional Shelter. The platinum adorn-
ed the topmost points of the four
lightning arresters used to safeguard
the stack from stray atmospheric
electrical bolts.
That the thief is a steeple-jack is
attested by the altitude of the smoke
stack-275 feet, The lightning arrest
ers extend seven feet above the stack
The arresters proper, are copper ca
bles. The thief might not have been
discovered for an indefinite time had
not workmen noticed that the cables
had been bent over. This bending
had been necessary to permit the
thief to remove the points. 1t is
thought the theft must have been
committed at night, as it is not prob
able that such a stunt could have
been accomplished in day time with
out detection from the watchmen.
While the exact date of the daring
theft is not known it is known that
it must have occurred some time
within the last three weeks and 1t is
believed that it took place last Fri
day night or early Saturday morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-08
Raymond Hitchcock
Announces A SIS cts
$50 And Clothing

NEW YORK, July Raymond
Hitchcock, actor, filed a voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy today in federal
court. His only listed assets we're
$3.50 and clothing on which lie cillm-
ed exemption. He gave his liabilities
as $S944 and named three creditors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
being Led Up a sIantIng Platform

being Led Up sIantIng Platform"
Susie learned that the city firm
threatened "to sell the Burtons out"
Surely they won't trouble poor old
grandma so cruelty" she hoped, but
the next morning when she went out
to the stable to hitch up old Dobbln
she found the stall empty and her
grandmother seated on the front steps
of the house. her apron to her eyes.
"Oh, Grandma where is Dobbln,
and what has happened and why are
you crying so bitterly?"
"Child," was the sobbing reply. "tht
worst has come. Two men just took
Dobbin away. It Is ruin for u.s."
"Where is he? where did they take
him!" cried Susie. Oh, grandma
must find Dobbin! There must be
some way to get him back"
Two men had led DObbin In the
direction Of the railroad to ship him
to the city with other live stock.
Almost hysterlcal Susie was speedily
dashing down the road.
AT length she reached the railroad !;
yes. there was poor faithful Dobbin
being led up slanting platform to q
car. Wildly Susie dashed after him.
"where are you taking our horse.
our Dobbin I" she called, and then
she sprang towards the animal cling
ing to his name. kissing and caressing
him.
1--WE are simply doing our duty and
shipping the horse as directed" de-
clared one of the men, and Susie
learned that the destination was the
livery stable of a man named Arnold
Drury in the city. and boldly declared
she would remain with Dobbin until
she saw this Mr.. Drury, who could not
but heed her story when she told II !!
There was three hours jolting
worried ride. When the train reached
the city some new men proceeded to
unload the car. Still Susie chung to
old Dobbin. People stared as the pro
cession passed down street leading
to a great livery stable. Susie learned
that a gentleman In a house nearby
was Mr.. Drury. His wife and daughter
were with him and before them all
Susie told her story.
Little one" he said, jotting down
the town where she lived and covertly
wiping away q tear. I'VE will attend 10
all this speedily. Get the child some
thing to eat" he directed his wife, and
an hour later she was the companion
Of Susie, homeward bound, after
giving directions for the immediate
return of old Dobbin.
That was not all. Mrs. Burton
ouivered with delight, as glancing into
the yard the next morning there was
Dobbin all ready In the shafts for an
carly trip, and Susie went her rounds
finging happily.
The story of the old horse got about
town and was the theme Of many
fireside story amid interested home
circles as the Christmas bells rang out
Kriss Kringle sent the loyal Susie
full grist Of gifts. and peace and hope
md happiness lowered over the litfh
tumble Burton homs.
Commercial Art.
Don't you think the theater has be-
come sadly commercialixedT
STf,r replied Mr.. Storm.ngton
Barnes, "by 'commerc.alized' you
mean aftording opportunities to make
large sums Of money. ! cannot say
that I have noticed II personally"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

spell Of skating and races Oh the Ice
promised. Tie little town had awak-
ened to real enthusiasm and when
Susie Burton appeared driving the old
family horse with a string Of merrily
Ginning Tells attached to the shafts
Of the wagon which held tie cans Of
sweet, fresh home milk Tor q cotere
Of old customers, tile cheer Of the ap
preaching holidays was intensified.
Susie was poor ~ her well mended
raiment evidenced. but she was
superbly happy. "You see," spe i'm
parted to an especial confdant, . girl
neighbor, "our customers always give
tn some little remembrance around
Christmas time. And mother always
makes up enough delicious cottage
cheese to 60 the rounds SO we don't
appear a. II we were beggars" and
Susie removed the top Of milk can
to display a mass Of the delicacy.
Sometimes it's money. sometimes
rare gifts bought for money, or clothes,
or knitted hood. Anyhow 1t makes
us feel rich around Christmas time
each year." F
Susie hoped there would be some real
money offerings which she felt her
diligence and that Of her grandmother
truly deserved.
For a month past Mrs. Burton had
referred to "a bill and judgment"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22
IuatlAahla Pride.

Robinson-what's that rooster
.eross the street growing % fort
BOOSTERS don't lay eggs
CowIey-No. but he's done some
thing more wonderful. he Just
crossed the road without being hit By
a fast automobile
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

q n y was q
token Of crisp,
white winter In
the air and the old.
est inhabitant was
daily discussing the
probability Of -
real genuine old
fashioned Christ.
mas" The river
WAS frozen and n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-22

c. c. Wyandt, General Agent
B. D. Whitehead, Special Agt.
Clyde L. Kaufman, Spec. Agt.
Jas. G. Cutler, Supt. of Agents
Evening star., 1921-08-19

tingling with bitterness and fear,
when all the merry voices Of the
locusts and the birds grow still and
nothing seems to move but those vast
mounds of dark that spread and
spread until they fill the sky.
Then crash-the storm has
come! The peace Of everything is
broken into bits. The skies are split
with shafts of binding hate that stab
and scar the soft green things be-
meath. The rains lash out in singing
thongs, tearing deep at the roots Of
cherished plants, rending the guard
ing banks from all the ordered
streams, blotting out tidy paths and
neat, small hooks wherein we spent
our days. Above the covering earth
the loosed winds taunt and yell, or
whine in sneering misery that seems
to wrap all life in doubt and dread.
The thunder raves it's maniac orders
forth-the rain flays on-your soul
seems drowned In darkness and dis
may
Then, suddenly, as though its
strength were spent, the fury's grip is
loosed. The earth lies still, all wet
and Quivering. but now at peace. Low
across the west there spreads a
cleaning band Of light and through
the torn veins Of the earth q new
and greater life begins to move-the
fruit Of the storm.
Have you, too. known storms. my
tOayysiSht lt2lJ
Evening star., 1921-08-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The Lure Of Chance.

On their way to breakfast the next
morning McCarty bought sheaf Of
newspapers and when the modest
little restaurant was reached he
banded all but one Of them to his
companion.
"Here, Denny. Have a look at what
tho boys say about the release Of Hill.
I'll bet they've put up a howl you
could hear in the next world If SO
be you were there"
(which I'm not yet, but there's no
telling after tonight" Dennis said
darkly. You'd no call to be letting
me In for another dose of the black
art of that Terhune! Have you no
interest yourself in the news of the
day."
Carly replied Here it is! Lost
On Thursday night, black Russian
sable scarf, five skins, private seal
engraved on small gold clasp. Lib
eral reward. Address x. Daily Bull
letin.'"
"Whatever-?" Dennis gave lit
tie start. "oh. remember! And is
X Mrs. Kip?"
estly. after phoned you last night
to meet me for dinner I stopped at
the Bulletin Office and put that in:
I'd like to see Mrs. Kip's face If she
reads it! But what's the matter with
your own? You look as II something
had bit your
| Dennis excited hand. what was 1t
that you heard Ford say to his wife
| done for, wasn't it?
"Yes. WHAT"
well, 1 guess he was, all right!
Give look at that!"
Dennis passed over the paper and
Mccarty read in ,fiaring headlines:
| Failure on Stock Exchange. Ions
dale Ford & Co. Go to Wall. Many
Small Investors and Spectators Hard
Hit in Crash.
Below in smaller type appeared the
story in detail, but McCarty merely
glanced through it. He was working
against time now; against the time
when the inspectors dragnet might
bring I'M the girl, lisa, or he might
tire of waiting and arraign Hill
formally before a magistrate on q
4 murder charge. A sudden inspira-
and Enthusiastically he determined
to put 1t at once to the test.
$50 that was what Ford meant" J"
McCarty commented. Come on, let's
order; I'll go over and have little
interview with him before he leaves
more ready to talk now that it's all
come out than he was yesterday"
They ate quick breakfast and Nc
Carly left Dennis to proceed to the
j fire house with the understanding
that the latter was to call for him at
| his rooms at that night. In the
crosstown car he studied the Bulletin
once more, but not for the satisfac-
ton of re-reading his advertisement;
the reproduction Of photograph on
the second page had caught his eye.
It was that of a broad-shouldered
man of about forty, undeniably hand
some at casual glance, although
closer inspection reveiaed q slight
heaviness Of jowl, and the eyes with
their almost feminine sweep of
flashes did not seem to meet the gaze
Il quite squarely. There were incipient
pouches beneath them, too. and the
dashing held the suggestion Of q leer.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Is Your Hair Gray?

1t is hard to understand how the
sentiment ever started that lavendar
and gray were good colors for women
with gray and white hair. Not only
the least attractive qualities Of this
type of hair. but they are colors that
are particularly uncharitable toward
faces and figures no longer youthful.
Perhaps the reason for it may be
found in the fact that occasionally
very lovely in these tones. They
become these rare types SO much
more than other shades that the
feeling has arisen that any gray or
white haired woman would look as
we'll. This type of woman must have
clear gray. There must be none Of
the yellow or green or brown shades
that are almost always to be found
in this type of hair. Her complexion
must be fair, with an absence of
sandy. sallow. or ruddy hue. And
since gray is one of the Largest"
colors it is decidedly better that the
wearer of gray should be OF slender
build.
In general. browns are the colors
that should be avoided by the wom-
an with gray hair. For some reason
or other women Of this type do not
so often choose navy blue as they
should, yet it brings out none of the
unattractive yellow or muddy colors
of graying hair and Is in general one
Of the best colors for mature or age
ing figures. Black also may usually
be worn to advantage and certain
combinations Of black and white are
becoming.
White is a color that should be
worn oftener by women of this type.
Indeed they have discovered this of
recent years and you do see many
more older women wearing white
now than you onde did. 1t has been
pointed out by well-known portrait
painter that a cream white was usu-
ally far kinder to the older woman
with CRAVING hair and sallow skin
than dead white.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Cooking by Magnetic Induction.

In the electrical Industry exhibit
at the Chicago pageant Of progress
there will be q table to cook foods
by magnetic induction. While the
device is simple application Of
electrical principles. 1t will doubtless
interest visitors more strongly than
the more obvious exhibits. The table
top will contain a number of coils
to set up strong magnetic field
about the table. When a cooking
vessel is brought into this field it
heats up quickly and the food cooks.
Apparently the table top does not be-
come hot, as it may even be covered
with cracked ice during the process
Of cookery. Doubtless this fact will
arouse much interest and curiosity, as
the process of cookery has SO long
been associated with some visible
form Of heat.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Fried Green Corn.

Take some young, tender green
cob Cut the corn through the center
Of the kernel. SO that all the pulp and
Juices may be extracted without the
removal Of any Of the hulls: then sift
over the corn very little flour and
season with salt and pepper: Mean
placed over the fire in frying pan.
to remain until all the grease has
been extracted. Remove the bacon
and fry the corn in the fat until it is
delfciously brown and tender, but to
prevent burning it. must be stirred
almost constantly during the twenty
minutes that 1t will take to cook it.