davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINC
Chapter XXXIV i Serve Supper To John Ames

the absence of the servants and the
general air of desertion about the
place.
| fastened to explain that there had
been very early dinner and the ser
wants had probably taken advantage
of that to go out for the evening.
Again I sought the refrigerator in
the kitchen and got together the most
appetizing foods | could find. Soon
had something of a dinner ready il
the dining room
This does seem like home" JohT
Ames said as | poured the hot coffee
and he sampled some creamed chick
en- on toast.
There was something pleasantly in
formal about our little supper and
wondered that Lila hadn't found the
sincere charm of this husband o
hers, during some such hour.
She really did not know him-the!
were strangers. John AmeS aud hi
wife. They had never known th'
| meaning of real marriage. They were
as Grace said, just in the fringes o
trimony-because Lila preferret
| playing with other men. She didn'
even try to keep her own heartl
warm and inviting.
| With the greatest thing in thu
world within their reach, they hat
nothing-because Lila couldn't .under
stand.
Ito be continued
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13

mont and AL Schumacher, who wers
said to have accompanied Miss Rape
to San Francisco from Los Angeles.
sitting on the edge of a bed where
Miss Rape lay moaning and uncon-
Scious.
Had Only Three Drinks
Arbuckle himself picked UP Miss
Rape and carried her down the hotel
corridor to another room where she
stayed until taken to the hospital
three days later, according to Boyle's
testimony At the door OF this room.
however, the film comedians strength
gave out, Boyle said. and Boyle had
to complete the journey
Boyle testified that Arbuckle and
another -ember of the party told him
Miss Rape only had three drinks.
Too much liquor was the diagnosis
given by DR.. Olav Kaarboe. the first
physician called in, according to Kaar-
boe's own statement. At that time.
there was no evidence of serious IN.
jury. he said. DIR. NJ. f. RumweI.
testified he was called into the case
to succeed the second physician. DR..
Arthur Beardslee He said Miss
Rupees condition did not seem Sc
Until vi last WEEK..
when a consultation was held.
DR.. Rumwell said there was nothing
to indicate she had suffered from any
violence, until the post-mortem ex-
animation when he said evidence OF
internal injuries was found
At that point. DR.. Rumwell made UP
his mind, he said, that this was a case
which should be investigated by 80
coroner and was about to notify the
authorities when a deputy coroner ap-
peared at the hospital.
DR.. William o. Phuls, called into tho
case to perform the post-mortem OPP
! GRAFTON. described the internal iniur.
les, but said he could not definitely
what caused them.
The inquest will be resumed tcmc,
row morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
OUR MOBILE STATE SECRETARY

that Ernest Hail. secretary OF state
left southern the state to WISH
gasoline sales
This been mad
the
of which becomes now acting
both ends places no limit
the fund col
&c
of
'iemzed statement
would
6 the gasoline follows:
fifteenth Us
who shall receipt the dealer
the other receipts
his
gasoline
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13

Back in my room | settled on the
window seat and waited.
Pretty soon the lights of Philip
Ames' roadster appeared at the
hedge. A slight figure, swathed in a
heavily fringed cloak, Joined the man
at the wheel And then the smart
car whirled down the hill.
They had gone-Lila Ames and her
brother-in-law.
And l felt somewhat to blame. Per-
haps il had not bungled-
1t was nearly s o'clock when | re-
membered that | had not had dinner
and was hungry.
There was no one in the dining
room.
So sought the kitchen and got to-
gether a lunch for myself.
Idling away the evening, | went to
the library and sat in the unlighted
room, watching the play of automo
bile lights on the road outside.
At length heard someone walking
slowly. pacing few steps back and
| forth, and muttering.
Damned insipid fool - damned in
sipid fool"
II was John Ames' voice.
He was talking to himself about
himself. | wondered If he was ill-oi
if perhaps he was just coming TO Ms
senses in regard to his wife.
| NWere you speaking, Mr.. AmesYi
| spoke outright.
Obi" he seemed startled. you
| Miss Sorenson?"
I II think we must have startled eacf
other-I had just come in and dld no
know the room was occupied.
"Why-a-have you had dinner!
he questioned.
Yes, haven't YOU" ! asked
He hadn't-and he remarked on
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
LARGE Attendance

WILCOX = The Wilcox gram
mar school opened Monday with a
good attendance. Each day the en-
rollment increases and by the end Of
the week will find about 800 rLpii5
registered. The attendance promises
to be greater than ever before and
the question of additional room will
be a problem that the trustees anu
teachers must face during the year.
The teachers are practically the
same as last year with only minor
changes. Miss Irene Bennett was re-
tanned as principal and as usual will
teach the eighth grade. Miss Myrtle
Denton was assigned to the sixth and
seventh grades, while Miss Hattie
Roster has the fourth and fifth
grades.
Fern Kemp has been assigned TO
the second and third grades while
Mrs. ]. U. Nanney, who last year had
charge of the kindergarten, will teach
the first grade. Mrs. Thos. Odom
will teach the room attended by the
Mexican children.
The department of music will be
presided over by Miss Fern Howell
of Chicago and the Kindergarten
by Miss Helen Ward. The communi.
ty is looking forwtrd to enthusiastically
successful school wear. 4: 49,,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
"Whisperinq Devils

A photodrama that stands out as
one of the most timely messages por-
trayed on the screen is promised in
whispering Devils" six-rool produc
ton starring Conway Tearle and Rose
mary Theby.
The plot, which is laid on the West
ern coast of England, is far from the
average run of fantastic tales that
only exist in the imagination of the
screen author. whispering Devils"
is a throbbing account of the tempta-
tions of man of flesh and blood-it
describes life such as we know 1t and
feel it. Every mature person in the
audience can easily put himself in the
actors place and pass through the
same violent emotions as shown in
the story: 1t leaves permanent inn
pression-not only because OF the
timely message it conveys, but be
cause of the magnificent setting of the
picture which is in the sombre moors
of the Highlands. the excellent sup
port of the entire cast. and above al
the tremendous display of dramatr-
talent of Conway Tearle and Miss
Theby.
Whispering Devils" is being shown
at the Central theatre tonight and
Wednesday and at the Eagle theatre
Thursday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
YOUR FORTUNE

CHAPLIN with his mushe shaved Off, is on MS way TO MS W
~ homo town London England nine
He WILL doubtless halls where his father and mother
the uv theatre where his first stage appearance
singing the coserb Jack JONES'
At eight years played the musical show THE YORK
From rags richest
That is story Chaplins life
Yes Won saw but genius Charlie Chaplin
can English
,e &c we call it Now somewhere in the
That's big couldn't bridge alone For even genius
finds it a Job get QUITO the poorhouse level
Does it require million? No But does require
,s,binS exepona For instance
The other Hebron buried His frst
,o was in 1877 as Jimmy was SO
neasa obgng that tips flowed in fast
Then giving Jimmy real tips o
the stock market, on investments ht .;''f
At his death. former a millionaire
20 pleasant
There absolute formula
The thing that will make anrc another
Henry shop the sarnpace OF MS srea
,a Others who had bicyclerepa them
Genius and hard made Charlie Chaplin rich
peasaptnsss brought milton Jimmy" . :; ~
otba mem bult fortunes dea fa PET
forming much-n service
In our makeup is some quality ability that be
used a vehice financial independence
Study yourself Anayze What you do best
What do YOU like to fitted for? Therein your
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
"lEST WE FORGET"

FORGET"
September 13, 1914.
During the bombadment of McTenry by the British the
Sing today!
By the dawn's early light
What proudly hailed
Al twlight's cleaning?
and bright
Through the peilous fight,
watched
CALAMITY streaming.
The bombs bursting in air.
Gave through the night
That still there:
does that
the land the free
And the home the brave?'
Long United
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
lakes Good

WILCOX - II. II. Matthew's plant
ed two acres in melons, tomatoes,
cantaloupes, ETC., this spring. He has
already sold $500 worth from the
patch besides what he mas used for
his own family. He has six acres IN
cane and says it is the finest cane he
has ever seen. He is now making
ribbon cane syrup which he will have
on the market the coming week. He
has also five acres in corn that VIII
run at least so bushels to the acre.
Altogether ne had in about p acres
in crops this year. He stated that a
year ago or so he decided to leave
this section, but after a trip to the
coast he came back, concluding to re-
main.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
Schools Crowded

BENSON - The enrolment at the
grammar school exceeded the expecta-
ton of the board, and on Wednesday
they decided to engage another teach
er, who was wired for Immediately.
High school opened Monday with an
enrolment of 70 pupils. According to
records this is the best enrolment
the Benson Union High school has
ever had.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
NEW u. S. MINISTER TO
! CHINA REACHES PEklN

PEKIN, Sept. IL. - DR.. Jacob Gould
Schurman, new American minister to
China, presented his credentials to
President Hsu Hsih Chang today. and
assumed his post.
After the ceremony. DR.. Schurnan
had long, confidential chat with the
president and the foreign minister.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13

provisions this act
said
funds md is hereby appropriated fund
this defined shall keep
al gasoline;
his deputies other officers duly
bysad secretary of saeArzona Daily Star.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
FATTY ARbUCKLE
HELD FOR TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3

having something of the stacatto ca
dence of machine gun battery. Ar
buckle was unmindful of this, but
when the court advised him that he
would have to stand trial on a charge
of murder, his head dropped and his
hands trembled.
FATTY" Attends Inquest
A few moments before, Mrs. BAN
bina Maud belmont, companion of Ar
buckle and his gay company in the
party in a hotel here in which Miss
Rappe, according to the authorities,
received fatal injuries, had staggere
from the court room after affixing her
name to a bit Of paper which said that
Arbuckle was accused of numbering
Miss Rape, and which constituted
the formal charge. But a few hours
away from a sick bed, where the ira
gedy that overwhelmed the party had
sent her, she was weak and hating
and hardly able for the ordeal.
Arbuckle, who was the defendant in
a police court murder arraignment
this morning as dramatic as any mo-
ton picture, spent the afternoon at a
coroner's inquest into the death OF
Miss Virginia Rape, film actress
whose life. he is charged with having
taken.
Tonight he went back to his cell
to await the outcome of a grand jury
investigation in which Mrs. Bambina
Maud belmont, a member of the party
in Arbuckle's hotel suite a week ago
from which the death of Miss Rappe
ensued, was expected to be the lead
ing witness.
| She did not testify at the opening
session Of the inquest, the district at
torney saying that her appearance TO
| day previous to the grand jury session
would handicap the authorities In
stead the story was told by physician!
and others of Miss Rappe's remova
! from Arbuckle's suite, her treatmen
in another hotel room, and later at ;
hospital, her death and the post-mor
tenn examination.
Last Words Repeated
Although his part in the affair wa
the center point of interest, he him
self was an almost unnoticed figur
at the inquest. sharp contrast to tn
arraignment, where d sea OF face
banked the court room like a priZ
fight arena and a dozen petty law vic
lators pressed unshaven faces agains
the steel grating of the prisoner
dock to see a screen star perforr
without an admission charge.
The most vivid account of Mis-
Rappes last hours was given befor
the inquest by Mrs. Sidi Writ Spree
kels, widow of John ID. Spreckels, Jr
who was called to the hospital las
Friday morning, a few hours befor
the end. ITO think that | have le
such a quiet life and that shoul
have gotten into such party wer
among her last words, Mrs. Spreckel
said in a formal statement TO DistriC
Attorney Matthew A. Brady.
The party in Arbuckle's rooms al
peared as the event from which Mis-
Rappe's death followed. but the phi!
sicians were unable to say, at the il
quest what was the exact cause E,
death.
Prohibition authorities also bega
an investigation today, summonin
Thomas ]. Coleman. manager of 10
Hotel st. Francis, for questioning :
garding ia liquor said to have ice
drunk at the party in Abuckle
rooms.
Harry j. Boyle, assistant manage
of the hotel, testified at the tnques
that when called by Mrs. belmont I
Arbuckles suite, he found Mrs. Del
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
"She Couldn't Help II"

In medieval times there existed a
church custom called Sanctuary"
This obligated monks of certain mon
asteries to protect any and all who.
escaping their pursuers, grasped and
held on to a certain ring fastened
to the outer door of church or mon
astary.
Down through the ages we find
this reliance upon the church in times
of need. So much so that when har'
raised girl crook is close pressed By
the police, she seeks refuge in Bish
ops carriage. From then on occur j
series of humorous and dramatic in
cidents which make a perfect enter
tainment. For "She Couldn't He'll
1t" is none other than the famous
story in the Bishops Carriage.
Bebe Daniels is the star. The pro
duction will appear at the Lyric thea
! tire today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
Manv Enrolled

DOS CABEZAS - The Dos Cabe-
zas school opened Monday with Miss
Jessie Allison as principal teacher
and Mrs. Madge Mcdonald of Tempe
as primary teacher. The enrolment
for the first day was So. The central
school opened yesterday on the 18th
as the school building was not com
pleted before then.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
ISSUE is SUBSCRIBED

WASHINGTON. Sept. II = Secre-
tary Melons offer of $600,000.000 In
treasury notes and certificates dated
treasury officials said tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
JAP PROPOSALS
SENT To CHINA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

'NON IINUED FROM FACE ONE1
ment shall be entered into for the
future maintenance of all puc,i~
works.
"Details for the carrying out OF the
above provisions and other matters re-
lating thereto shall be further settled
by delegates appointed by the Chinese
and Japanese governments.
When the Chinese government.
gives public notice of the formation
of special police force TO guard the
kao-Chau-Tsinan railway, the jan
anese government shall announce I'm
mediately the withdrawal OF it's troops
AMI transfer responsibility for pro
lection of the railway to China
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
Receive ku KIux Letter

DOUGLAS - David Benshimol,
Douglas attorney, is in receipt of an
anonymous letter purporting to be a
warning from the Ku Klux Khan of
Arizona in which he is given a month
to leave the city. The letter was
typewriter on plain paper in Span
ish and gave no reason why he should
leave. Benshimol considered the let
ter of such light importance that he
did not tell the police about it until
several deys later and then did not
ask an investigation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
Pesrce Notes

C. NJ Renaud, who has been con-
fined to his bed with a severe illness
is reported better this week.
Ed Boyer came in from Los An
eles few days ago. He sold his bus
mess in that city and may relocate
in this part of the country again.
The Jap who has conducted the
Pearce Cafe for year or more left
with his wife for Japan where they
expect to visit for a year or more
before returning. Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Conroy will take charge of the place.
Word was received by Mrs. j. B.
Smith of ,the death of her cousin,
Mrs! Carrie Boring at Jacksonville,
Fla, Mrs. Boring was !, well known
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
BODIES Of FLOOD
.V|CT| Inns FOUND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNf5l
The loss of life in the San Antonio
flood will not exceed so and the loss
and damage to property will not OK
coed S3.O00,000. Mayor Black said to-
day in a statement 10 the Associated
Press
The majority OF the reports have
been exaggerated" he said. and esti-
mates have heep made without inves-
tigation."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13

here as she had visited Mrs. Smith
for several months.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-13
Around The County

Interesting items about persons and conditions
from Tombstone, Wilcox Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas
and other Cochse county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
Clyne Theater Tonight

The Kentucky Colonel the great
est Southern drama ever screened, will
be the leading attraction at the Clyne
theater this evening and Thursday
night. The story as taken from the
book of the same name by Opie Read,
upon which thousands of readers have
set the real of their approval, the plot
is an engrossing one and will hold the
interest of every individual in your
audience. 1t tells of true friendship
that rarest OF all relationships found
in human life. Friendship that in spite
of the supremest test was kept alive
in the hearts of two of the most low
able and admirable men that fiction
has ever produced. 1t has big love
story-a love story revolving around
sweet little Southern girl who fin
ally discovers which of the two young
men in love with her is the one to make
her happy ever after" And woven
thru it all is the beautiful atmosphere
of the Old South, where chivalry and
a woman's honor We're foremost al
ways, at the Clyne theatcr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
|NDORSE SALVATION
ARMY CAMPA' 'GA

\ resolution indorsing the Salvation,
Army campaign for funds was en-.
husisStically passed Mt n meeting OF
tho American Legion Post No. her,
last night. Several speeches were made
during the meeting. Mrs 5. II. Rob-
inson gave an interesting talk to the
nifty members present
During tho various talks. tho good
work Of the Salvation Army during til,
war period became tho general topic
and the legion men heartily indor1ct
the Army's campaign Tor funds.
The Harrison Stock company vii.
entertain the cr-scrvicc men at Wood
croft's sanitarium Saturday morning
Efforts will be made to bring tho die =
abled war veterans who are able to
leave ~. Mary's hospital to tho Wood
croft institution in order to see thi'
play. The Harrison players have roi
announced just what play they vii
put on but IT is thought that their mex
weeks attraction will have its in!tia
appearance Saturday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Christmas decorations have made
their appearance in the City Y. NJ.
C. A. Two Christmas trees will be
placed In the building, ono will be
in the Boys department and tho 9TH
er in the main lobby.
Members of the Boys department
will be given a dinner tonight at 6
o'clock when ten mothers will pre-
pare the meal ana girl scouts OF the
Central Christian church will serve it..
1t is expected that about l25 boys
will be at the dinner. A five piece
orchestra led by Marion Rugg will
furnish the music. while ID. +. Mil
Ter will give a number of Scotch
songs and will lead in the singing of
Christmas Carols. +. II. Bulloch and
his son wifi appear in a number of
songs and impersonations while Rev.
Daxwell will tell Christmas stories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR BUTCHER TODAY

A military funeral Will be held today
for Sumpter r. butcher who died in
France and whose body has been
brought back to Pueblo. The Pueblo
Post No. OF the American Legion will
be In charge. The services will be held
at the chapel of the r. G. Mccarthy
Undertaking company at clock this
afternoon. Members of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Legion will serve as
flower bearers. All Legion members
are requested to meet at the post hut
at p. m. and to be in uniform II pos
siblc.
The body OF butcher arrived in Pu-
eblo Sunday having been brought back
from France. The young man. who
was 20 years of age, was wounded in
action on June II. 1918. dying from his
wounds in a field hospital. He first
enlisted at FL Paso, Texas, in 1910 and
again enlisted in tho same city at the
beginning OF the war, serving one year
with the American overseas armies.
He Is survived by three brothers. one
In Pueblo. one In Denver and one in
Texas. Burial will be In Roselawn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
FUNNIEST PLAY OF
SEASON At THE GRAMD

Persons who don't enjoy a good laugh
arc very scarce The Harrison Play
ers at The Grand are presenting n
play this week that Is vne Of the great
est laugh producers we have ever wit
messed. People are still laughing AS
they pass out OF the theatre. and men
cnn be heard down in the smoking
room laughing between acts. In fact
the fun IL so Dst and furious II is at
times difficult to keep up with a.
"Mary's Ankle" Is the name OF the
play. but like so many OF the modern
day titles It isn't the all-important
part OF the plsy-in fact one would
have n hard timc telling just what was.
No, that IL In a disconnected story. for
II Isn't but the peculiar twists and sur
prises that come like flashes just keep
you almost out OF breath laughing.
Marys ankle is spraincd in an auto
accident. which makes her the fret
patient Doc Hampton has had since
he hung out his shirgic. Dut We couldn't I
tell the story and make II onc-half a.
funny rs tho Harrison Players do In
their stage performance Of Il. II you
like 10 laugh you should by all means
sec "Mary's Ankle at The Grand this
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
THREE BURCLARIES :
REPORTED TO POLICE

Three hurglaries were reported to the
police yesterday in which entrance in
all three places had been gained by
breaking a window and taking it from
tho frame.
Shortly after ! O'CLOCK yesterday, the
Pueblo News company IL lis North
Main street found that the back
window had been broken and taken
out, and that more tina, thirty
packages of cigarets. several boxes Of
cigars and IS In cash was missing.
At the Bessemcr school, the base
ment window was found broken and
upon investigation 1t Was learned that
$25 In tools had been taken. Tho Of
flee desk of the superintendent had