davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

Nejvyznacn6isi oslava nne
neodvislosti byla vcerejsi ma
turalisacnf slavnost Luna par
ku, kde obdrzelo obGansk6 IL
stv 1000 novych Americana.
Hlavnlm fecnikem byl statnf
riditel amerikanisatni f. C.
Vermillion, jenz upozornoval,
ze kazdy novy americky obcan
befe ma Sc iist6 povinnosti, wy
zyval k posiuSnosti zakonn a
varoval pred jistymi vddci, kite
# pry lid svadeji Sc strannic-
kych a nekdy sobeckJch po-
hnutek. Recnicky program
zahajil mayor Fitzgerald, KITE
ry vystridan byl jeste nGkte.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

dafilo slo1l5iti 4Hechny nej-
protichudneisf strany, kdyz na
rod zavolal, okolnost tato byla
"a pronesenych reel n6kolikra
te zduraznena a ycera take pO-
dan poznovu dukaz, re mezi
nami nen1 nepfeklenutelnych
propasti. Zcela V duchu sta
reho rteni, Eel, ze tax caste "a
pomfnaneho: "Cesty mohou by
tt rozlicne, jen stejnou m6jme
vuli."
Pc slavnostnim obfadu o.
blehnuty byly poznovu RUNE
stanky a atrakce a pavilonu
zahrano piitomne mladezl k
tanci. Mas bavilo nejvice kol0
Slovaku a Slovenek, ktere ne
unavne zpfvalo krasne sloven-
sk6 pisne. Nell 6spech tax vel
ky, re museli pridavati, opako-
vati. al cely velice obsahly je-
jich program byl vycerpan.
Proste, ale tax upfimne 81 naSe
srdce dobyvajicI vykony pfi-
spely nemalo k vSeobecnemu Il
sp6chu.
Navsteva byla po oba dny
velice sluSna vsem uchysta-
nym atrakcim v6novana byla
nalezita pozornost. Usp6ch b.
oboustrany a die vSeho podaf-
Sc financnim vysledkem nema.
10 sesiliti fond pro sirotky :
vdovy, V jejichz prospech Pc
/ plyne vSechen zisk re slaVno
sti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
RYI. BY Sc IA ZIVA UPEkL

G.. Jackson, 14514 Ingalton
ave. N. E., ma "a povinnost
prohlizeti parni kotle lokomo-
| Itiv. ga Gtelem tim vlezti musl
|topicimi dvirky do pece 2kou
matt st6ny roury parnlho 40
tile. VGera tax emil collin
woodsk6 nadrazni strojirne,
vlezI ale do lokomotivy, jez
nebyla patficne vychlazena a
k tomu jeste zapadla "a MIN
dvirka. Jackson octl Sc hroz-
ne situaci byti ia ziva upecen.
Marine daval Znameni klepa-
MIN ma steny kotle teprve
ma St6stf zpozoroval Zavrena
dvirka jeden re zfizencu jenz
Jacksona vytahl.
S t6zkJmi popaleninami byl
dopraven do nemocnice sv.
Marka. kde 81 po nejakou do
bu polezi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

rFml jfnfnni fe6nfky- Pc yy6er-
PAM pofadu mluv61ch rozdaval
pfiobcenym jich obdanske Ii
sty H. l.. Vail.
Dopoledne vztycena byla ma
Squaru vlajka jako kazdoroc-
ne takt6z "a prosl51ovani Via
steneckych feti, zpevu hymny
i prednasenim patriotickych de
klamaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05


rujme 50 Seden drunenlu zdmy-
sine zivot ztrptovat. Hled'me
81 navzajem zivot zpf1jemnit,
obveselujme jeden druheho,
teSme sc 2 naseho zivota a snaz
me Sc potesiti jine, aniz by
chom sc tomu mohli uvarovat.
Priiem $50, vydani S52.09.
Sch1ze byla pax skontena a
1castnici v dolennich mfstno-
stech Sc pri zakuskach a obcer-
stveni pfijemn6 bavili.
F. s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
s'SvETlr'
zF anUtE

Starych Ceskych Osadnik6,
ktera Sc konala v nedeli, 3. Ger
vence v Ces. Mar. SIM. Pfeds.
j. Skalak zahajil schulz, pf'ivf~
ltav cetne shromazdeni dam j
pan6 a tai. M. Zeman pfetetl
obsirne sepsane zapisky mi
mule schIze. ktere byly pfila-
ty. Jednano o spole6nem vyle-
tn a konecne usneseno pofadat
vylet IA. srpna ma farmu p.
Rybaka ma Turner rd. Automo-
billy vyjedou cd Narodni Sine
liz V 9 hod. rano a pozd6jSl W.
letniky budou dopravovat auto
busy cd rohu Broadway a
Miles Ave-, kde vybor 0 dopra-
va Sc bude starat. Ma farme
jest krasny les, kde bude o po-
hodli vyletnikd i vse ostatni
nalezite postarano. A proto
kazdy by mel agitovat pro vel
kou 1cast, tax abychom Sc
mohli V krasne pfirod6 pfatel-
sky pobaviti. Zpravy zabavnl-
no vyboru zabave ma den
matek, ktera byla tetne navsti
vena a ucastnici Sc pfljemne ba
viii, byla pfiiata. Ucetnik A.
Yak oznamuje umrti clenu -
Hynka Kunze, Frant. Kigera a
/ Marie Kubernove, jimz povsta
MIN posledni 1cta proievena.
Ia cleny byli navrzeni a pfi-
iati, PIP. E. Klimes, Adolf Tau
I Der, Josef Erben, Frank Sinde-
| lar. Frant. Jarolimek, Vaclav
Slama a pi. Ludmila Tresero-
va, kteTi do kruhu Starych o.
sadnikG byli pratelsky prijati.
| Ma mfsto ucetnika p. A. Zaka,
| ktery odjizdf ma navStevu do
stare vlasti, zvolen prozatimni
4Getnik Fran. Janousek, jemu2
zpravy 1mrti GlenG do mist
nosti Rybak a Sixta mali byti
zaslany. Predseda jmenem pri-
tomnych sc louGil A. Zakem
pfanim, ably We stare vlasti
zazil radostnych civil a zaro-
ven aby Sc do kruhu sve do
br6 rodiny st'astne navratil.
Ma pohreb p. Turkovi opo-
menuto poslat kv6tinu a pl
Turkova odkazuje onu castkr
ma Cechu Domov. Phi pohrbu p
Slavika bylo pouzito kary
proto pfiimuto, ably $500, jei
Sc plati "a zjednane automobi
billy, byly odevzdany pi. Slavi
kov6. P. Krejci pripomina urac
snikum, ably konali svojl povin
| most tax, ably ucast pri pohrbl
elena byla dustojna. ?. Tau
Der ukazuje ne slechetny ice
spolku Starych Osadniku, pro
, jevenim posledni dcty k zemfe
, lynn spoluclennm clenkam
{ p. Sakryd souhlasi prohla
Senim p. Taubra, neb proJeve
| MIN ucty zemrelym a proJeve
MIN pratelstvi dobach hlubo
k6ho zarmutku pozdstale rodi
ne, koname to nejcennejsi, G.
m1zeme vykonat.
A proto -pratele, bychom
wit naSim zivotnim ucelem pr,
: ievovat 81 navzajem uctu
pratelstvi "a ziva. Wesley po
hled, pozdrav, projeveni pra
: telstvi mic nestoji a tax mnoh,
to V naSem ziti znamena. Va
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
N.4RJDNi SLEVNOST
I.EGIE..

pravem slova smyslu opekava-
10, fadil Sc legionafsky pr1vod
pred Ceskou Mar. SIM ma
Broadway a zahy po udane no.
dine Sc dal ma trochu dlouhy
a nezvykly pochod po Broad
way K Miles Ave. V cele sokol-
ska hudba ceta sokolu kro-
iich, ia mimi divky krojfch
narodnich, pax nasledovali kat.
Sokolove, nesoucf americkou|
vlaiku rozprostfenou po cele
siri. Ia legionarskou hudbou
sli Taborite, stfelci, kat. kadeti
Sc zbrani, kteri provadeli na
ceste RUNE poradove cviky,
pax deputace rdznych spolkH
obcanskem Safe. Naposled po
chodovali legionarovi Sc zastre
nym novym praporem. Dlouha
fada automobile Sc Vcelkami a
hosty prGvod uzavfrala.
ia vyhravanf veselych po-
choda "marcovalo" Sc dosti CT
pern9, vzdor salavym paprs-
kun X Miles, kde 'cely pruvod
"a poradku rychle nasedal a
byl znovu Il 10. zastavky dra-
hy. A. B. C. sefazen a pocho-
dovalo Sc dale ma vyletni misto
V Libby Gardens, kde vyletnlky
uvital mayor Levy
Nastaly rozchod vyuzit byl
k nalezitemu posilnenf a yeas
nemu obcerstvenf. Zahy po po-
ledni vznikl Cd hranic mesta
ma vyletist6 novy druh dopra-
Wy a zjednane autotrucky ne
postacily hosty dovazeti, takze
misto vyletni "a kratko Sc GER
nalo navstevniky. V rGznych
stAncich rozproudil Sc ihned
"obchodni ruch", vzdor vseo-
becn6 panujici mizerii a Zbozi
horliyych prodavacG slo jake
ma draGku. Nejvetsi naval pa
noval u vytepu "papiva", ma
ktere sice kazdy zehral, ale kC
necne Sc pfizpusobil vesele
pohrdanym napoleon zahane
ziZen.
Prvnim cislem byla hudebn
skladba, tonomalba "Bitva III
demokracii," kterouz sehrals
"a rizeni' r. Hanny 16-clenn$
kapela Sc vSemi vale6nymi a
tributy, jako signaly, stfelbot
atd. Ma yedlejsf -ceste radil Sc
pr1vod, kterg obesel vyletiste
postavil Sc pred recnickou tri
bunu.
Legionar JOS. Stibr promlu
vii kratce, "a jakych obeti
nejtezsich dobach byl prapol
Husitskymi zenami porizen
nacez Tecnil leg. Lad. Krlzek
Prapor prejal konsul Geskoslo
venske republiky, p. DIR. Barto
sovsky a po proslovu vybizeji
elm legionafe k vytrvalosti,
anglicke feGi pronesene, ode
vidal jej pritomnemu plukovn
ku Pondovi, jenz "a zdravic'
taktez V anglicke reel pronese
ne, zastavu odevzdal praporec
nikovi druziny, bratru Matous
kovi. Tento pax slibil pint
svoji praporetnickou povin
most. Ma to pfecetl leg. Lad. kr
EEK prisahu skladanou americ
kou legii ma pude Francie
Pred reel p. konsula zahral
hudba "Kde domov mnj'
Mad Tatrou sa blyska" Hy
mnu americkou. UCinnou Slay
nostni rec pronesl legionar M
Wimr re st. Louis, jenz dobf
promyslenymi slovy apeloys
ma. narod, ably neopoustel nikd
bratry ma valecnem poll zml
zacene, aniz tech, kdoz po mic
zbyli. Rec jeho dockala Sc nj
kolika projevu souhlasu. Ia {
n. Sdruzeni promluvil p. 4
Cansky. Rev. O. Zlamal vyslt
vii nadeji mozne soucinnos
vSech ceskych stran pri marco
nj praci a V tomz duchu Sc NJ
l. g
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

ga natfen plotu ditam
1900 K"
"Ale. prosim vas, vzdyt' iste
ieSte plotu meho ami nevidel ;
ie to pouhI plGtecek".
"To ie iedno: ga natfeni plo-
tn Gitam 1900 K"
, 1921-11-09

realize its need for him and deal quite
fairly with him the south will be able to
keep him in such numbers as your %activi-
ties make desirable.
is it not possible then that in the long
era of readjustment Npon which we are
entering for the nation to lay aside old
prejudices and old ~antagonisms and in the
broad, clear light of ~nationalism enter
upon a constructive policy. in dealing
with these intricate issues? Just as we
this we shall insure the industrial pro-
the line of ideals superior tie every con-
sideration of groups or class, of race or
color, or section or prejudice.
, 1921-11-09
Harding Sounds Plea For
Negro
Appeals to Nation to Lay Aside
Old Prejudices add Old
Antagonists
CHAMPIONS RIGHT TO BROAD
Err ADVANTAGES
QUESTION NO LONGER SECTION
AL BUT NATIONAL, HE
DECLARES
SPEAKS AT BIRMINGHAM
Delivers Address at Semi Centennial
Celebration of Founding of City.
Concluded from yesterdays Avis.)

Concluded from yesterdays AUis.)
"Take the political aspect, l would say
let the black man vote when he is fit to
vote; prohibit the white man voting
when he is unfit to vote. Especially
would | appeal to the self respect of the
colored race. I would inculcate in it
the wish to improve itself as a distinct
race with a heredity, a set of traditions,
an array Of aspirations all its own Out
of such racial ambitions and pride will
come natural ~segregations, without mar
rowing any rights, such as are proceed
ing in both rural and urban communities
now in southern states, satisfying natu-
raj i~nclinations and adding notably to
happiness and contentment.
EQUAL EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
ION the other hand | would insist
upon equal educational opportunity for
both. This does not mean that both
would become equally educated within a
generation or two generations or ten
generations. Even men of the same
race do not accomplish such an equality
a lat. There must be education among
the colored people as will enable them to
develop their own leaders, capable OF
understanding and sympathizlng with
Sucl a QlIIefenCIdtlOu elW6e tue races
as | have suggested-leaders who will
inspire the race with proper ideals of
race pride, Of national pride, of an honor
able destiny; and important participa-
tioD in the universal efforts for advance
ment of humanity as a whole. Racial
amalgamation there cannot be; a partner
ship of the races in developing the high
est aims of all humanity there must be if
humanity not only here but everywhere,
is TO achieve the ends which we have set
for it.
1 can say TO you people Of the south,
both white and black, that the time has
passed when you are emitted to assume
that this problem Of races is peculiarly
and particularly your problem. More
and more it is becoming a problem of
the north; mole and more it is the pro-
, 1921-11-09
Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

49, WA NJ a 4AO4Ns
Toxic, Nov. 4th-Premier Hara was
fatally stabbed in the breast today at the
railway station in Toxic.
Loudon, Nov. 4th.-The House of Com
mons TODAY unanimously adopted the
motion presented by labour members,
warmly approving" the approaching
Washington conference on limitation OF
ornaments and Far Eastern questions.
The vote came after . hours OF discus
sion in which numerous speakers sup
ported the resolution and voiced hopes
of the conference success,
Los Angeles, Nov. 9Th The shipping
warehouse of the Los Angeles sugar com
pany was destroyed by fire of unknown
cause yesterday, the loss being estimat-
ed at 81, 500, 900 by the manager. The
manager said, It's, 900 sacks of sugar
valued at 6 dollars a sack were burned.
Chicago, Nov. 4th -Chirago today
babe farewell to- Admiral Lord Beatty,
formally entertained Lieutenant General
Baron Alfonso Jacques, COMMANDMENT
Chief of the Belgian army, and prepared
to extend a rOusing welcome to Marshal
Foch tomorrow. The tricolour of France
tonight We'd with the stars and stripes in
lending gala attire to the loop, Chica-
co.'s business and financial district, where
the most SURFING DEMONSTRATORS since
the close of war are expected tomorrow
when the French Generalis8lmo is es-
corted through the district.
London, Nov. 4th. 1t developed today
that the report made publ yesterday
from Belfast to the effect hat all the
Sim Fem prisoners in the BaIlykinlar
internment camp near that city, num-
bering about ZOO, had been released,
was erroneous. The giving out Of the
report it seems was based on the release,
of prisoners from this camp owing to the
confestaion there, but no general free
ing of the interned men occurred.
London, Nov. 4th.-TWo weeks from
the present time. is the earliest date now
considered possible for Mr. Lloyd George
to 90 to Washington for the armament
conference, according to his Secretary.
, 1921-11-09

blem of Africa, of South America, Of
the Pacific, of the south seas, of the
world. 1t is the problem of democracy
everywhere. if we, mean the things we
say about democracy as the ideal politi'
cal state.
Il would accept that black man can
not be a white man, and that he does
not need and should not aspire to be as
much as a white man as possible in order
to accomplish the best that is possible
for him. He should seek to be and he
should be encouraged to be the best
possible black man and not the bes' pos
sible imitation Of the white man.
OPPOSES GROUPINGS OF PEOPLE.
1T is a matter of the keenest national
concern that the south shall not be en-
couraged to make its colored population
a vast reservoir of ignorance. to be
drained away by the processes cf migra
ton into all other sections. That is what
has been going on in recent years at a
rate so ~accentuated that it has caused
this question Of races to be, as | have
already said, no longer one of a particu-
lar section. Just as | do not wish the
south to be politically entirely one party;
just as | believe that it is bad for the
SOQCn ana Tor JnG rest OF the county DIS
we'll, so | do not want the colored people
to be entirely of one party. | wish that
both the tradition OF a soIidly Democratic
south and tNe tradition of a solidly Re-
publican black race might be broken up.
Neither political sectionaIism nor any
system of rigid groupings of the people
will in the long run prosper our country.
Every consideration, it seems to me,
brings Us back at last 10 the question Of
education. When | speak OF education
as a part Of this race question | do not
want the states OF the nation to attempt
to edacate people, whether Wits or
black, into something they are not fitted
to be. | have no sympathy with the
half-baked altrui8m that would Overstock
US with doctors and lawyers of whatever
color, and leave US in need of people fit
and willing to do the manual work of a
workaday world. But | would like to see
an education that would fit every man not
only to do this particular work as well
as possible but to rise to a higher plane
if he would deserve it.
1T is probable that as a nation we
have come 20 the end of the period
of very rapid increase in our population.
Restricted immigration will reduce the
rate of increase and force US back upon
our older population to find people to do
the simpler, physically harder manual
49, M Ill $500 Ma ALI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
NO GRAB OF COLORADO TOLERATED

r its
 public safeguard" CD the rights of with the water of really safeguard his and the peoples interests
 interests well the public utilities time by the by withdrawing all lands along the Diamond Canyon Yuma especially the Arizona along the river for onehaf mile not subject to entry for purpose between Dsmond withdrawal the eventuay of the government in the l.. ., - poa pro- of th wast and tbsresore pie may the matter of the people the development and distribution po" Angeles development the Col orado river because that stream the federal commission can this the peculiar con withdrawal stands be understood that the archives nagab both the Interior and War before permit may whatever department will such permit until that it not the intention create diversion the of the river.
 of tie big com wonderful possibility the Colorado river getting raise of them and was not until then secretary the Interior taken the pob creation power in this great stream
 the Southwest busted others reached out the eutchng hand for grip on w mag possibilities the hand but slipping from them When the City Los Angeles Colorado vastly more and but passed by Now they would and contiguous states to go to inclination her inter ests rr will be sufficient a properly conservedMOhave County Miner
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
"The Offshore Pirate"

Well. Viola Dana. she of the bouy- ant personality and adorable ways, put another feather in her cap by her peerless acting of the stellar role in Tine Offshore Pirate" the Metro special production which had it's rlrst showing yesterday at the Eaglet nea- tre and will again he the star card tonight and at the Central theatre Thursday The captivating little ac- tress gave an interpretation satisfying ly perfect This epithet describes her performance and the picture itself. As Ardita Farnam, the young heiress whom friends have had captured by a pirate so as to save her from the plot ting of sinister scheming handsome foreigner, she conveys glamor, femin- inc charm, and sparkle. What more can one want? The story deals w-;n Ardita Farnam, young capricious heiress; willy Russian in search of a rich American wife; and young dash ing fellow who turns pirate to save Ardita Ardita Farnam's life has been just one darn proposal after anoth- er," and she is bored until the Rus sian comes and wins her with his con-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03

tinental suavity. While on a short cruise she is accosted by a pirate with a gang of cut throats-and then the fun begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
78. The Passing of Cyril

As l was walking to the subway station on my way home that evening man turned a corner sharply and bumped into me.
 Hello, Tom!" he exclaimed as we both recoiled from the collision
 For a moment I did not know him he was so changed-the next i;l- stant 1 tried to make up for this by the warmth of my greeting. He was Cyril Sutherland, an old-time beau of Dots.
 But it was a different Cyril, no long CT the dapper young chap who kept about six months ahead of the fash ions,. well grobmed, happy-g0-lucky, debonair There was a hang-dog eX- pression about his face; 1 could not help noticing that his elbows were shiny and his cuffs ragged.
 Poor Cyril! I had always except for one spell of jealousy liked nim; his good nature, in fac,, had made him a favorite everywhere. Perhaps as the saying is, he had been his own worst enemy. He was easy.going, af- fable-a little lazy, too.
 l knew that for the past few years he had drifted from job to job with out staying very long ID any one po- sition. Now. he told me, he was q book agent.
 It was late and I had to hurry into
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
Four Colonial Premiers To Shape British Position At Conference
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, Aug. ?. Great Rritain's position at the coming con ! ference on disarmament and the ad
 justment of Far Eastern affairs will be largely shaped by the pressure of the premieTs of her four great col onies-Meighan of Canada, Hughes of Australia, Massey of New Zealand and Shuts of South Africa. Australia, particularly, is intensely interested in the Far Eastern ques- tions that will be raised at the con- ference. Premier Hughes has been the chief proponent for the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, on the ground that such an alliance fortified the cause of white Australia" and sheltered that country from encroach ment by Japan.
 To lesser degree the same is true of New Zealand Canada's interest runs largely parallel to that of the United States.
 This government has indicated it's willingness to adjust the time of the conference. to suit the convenience of these colonial premiers, but stress ing the desire that it be not later than November.
 At least three of the premiers, Hughes, Massey and Meighan, are considered almost certain to attend.
 Attendance of Britain's colonial premiers will not give that nation an extra number of votes" in the con- ference, it is said in official circles. Many protests were made against the makeup of the Assembly of the League of Nations for the same req son.
 There will be no votes, as such. l There must be either agreement by each nation, or disagreement. The coolnial premiers, as members of the delegation of Great Britain, might | help sway the decision of that nation ! but that would be a matter inside the British group. The final decision would come as the stand of the Brit | ish government, which of course would be presented as unit, as would the decisions of Japan, the | United States, or other nations par ticipating.
 Aside from the self-interest of Aus tralia and New Zealand in desiring | a renewal of the Anglo-Jap alliance, the feeling in official quarters here Is one of friendliness toward the par ticipation in the conference of the heads of Britain's colonies. In the main their interests are more nearly parallel to those of the United States than are those of England. l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
DETAILS

tiny nut on the rail of the Delaware ckawana Western Railroad a engert ain
 Yet every day we hear hs "I can't bother let them take emseves
 Details essential for must look yourself
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03

the subway, but l urged him to come to see us, and he promised to do so. Yet l realized he would never come.
 As he turned away it struck me that after all, l was not so very different from Cyril l, too, was somewhat good-natured; I, too, was affable; I, too, was lazy, if the truth were told. What had made me fellow a different course? There could be Only one an swer. As saw him walk away 1 said to myself:
 There, but for the grace of Dot, go l."
 1 knew that it was her influence that had kept me from that shiftless, listless, down-at-thc-hsel existence. When her influence had been with drawn from Cyril the rest had follow ed.
 It was uptown that 1 felt some one brush past me as l left the subway. It might have been that fabled sixth sense which told me it was some LEe 1 knew.
 1 turned. There was no mistaking her now, even il 1 had not rccogniz- GU IHe OTdHSe pluluSS Ou lleI Hat. IL was Edith. She had passed m with out speaking. Perhaps she had been to see Dot
 What ii she had? For the first time 1 realized that I was a free man, Tree because 1 no longer had anything to fear, free because I did not have to plan and plot ind calculate.
 And even the fact that Edith did not speak to me 4 week ago, or even a day ago, it would have been so important. Now it hardly seemed to matter at all. 1 was nearly home now. I was not thinking of Edith. Nor were my thoughts merely upon the meeting with Dot that was coming and the goodnight kiss 1 would give to Robbie.
 1 was looking ahead through the long vista of years that stretched be fore me, ahead to the new life and the joys that would be ours. (The End) Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter priSe.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-03
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ~ meets in Masonic Han. AAA Pearl Chapter No. 6, meets G& in Masonic Hall second NY and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7:30 p. m. MRS. MAUDE PERRY, W. M. Phone Blue 6S2.
 MRS. ELIZABETH WITTIG, Sec'y. P. O. Box 2299. Phone Red 46S.