davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

to that end Hotel accommodations are soon to be supplied by a resident of the adjacent camp of Chloride. This enterprising gentleman purposes to move his hotel to Katherine at once building. contents and good will Uncle sam proposes to give Katherine off cials recognition by establishing a post office there in the near future. The camp is reached via auto stage from Kingman over a country-built highway that compares favorably with the best in the country.
 lnvestmets increasing
 Investment interest in mining prop critics at Katherine is increasing and broadening. Late advices state that brokers in Boston, New York, and Chi cago are favorably impressed with the camps mining future and are recom- mending it to their clients. The same advicos predict a general revival of inter~-s throughout the East in pre- cious-metal mining within three months, with the gold issues dominat- ing the market. Katherine's bid for recognition at that time will be based upon the physical condition of the Katherine mine, where over $4,00O.- OO0.O0 worth of ore is blocked out, and upon the further fact that the veins of the district show an increase in gold values with depth. Another fea- ture that speaks we'll for the mining future of the Katherine District is the fact that W. J. Loring, one of the most successful gold miners of the West, is operating property there.
 A few days ago. w. J. Cleary, of Fresno. and E. c. Reed of San Fran cisco, California, took options on min ing proprties in the Katherine Dis trict. Cleary. formerly field man in the mining camps of the West for the late Patsy Clark of Spokane, Wash ington, has the cali on a group of claims located in the vicinity of the Gold Chain property. Reed, who .is also a mining man of long practical experience, has the call on a group that Sidelines the California group on the north near the endline of the Kath- crime extension property. The Cali fornia and Katherine Extension hold ings were acquired about two months ago by Charles N. Miller and associa- tes of San Francisco. Miller is one of the potentially big operators of the district and is already sinking a dou- ble compartment, deep working shaft on the Katherine Extension The work is being facilitated by hoisting and compressor plants.
 New Vein In Katherine
 At the Katherine mine, where the ore already blocked out demonstrated the early coming in of one of the big gold producers of the country, new
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

There1l be plenty of speed in the International 5OO-mile auto races on May 80 at Indianapolis speedway. Tommy Milton, Ralph DePalma, Dario Resta and 22 other speed de- mons will furnish it.
 It is the most expensive speed in the world.
 Each speedboat costs it's owner S50,DOO and upwards to build and get ready for racing.
 When the 9 racoing bugs leave the line on Memorial Day for the long grind they'll represent between two and three million dollars worth of harnessed speed.
 Record Purse
 The purse this year approximating $1O0.00O is the largest ever hung up. But it isn't the tinkle of money that thrills the drivers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

lndlanapollS speed derby.
 In 1915 he clipped off the 200 laps in , hours, 8 minutes and 55 seconds. He made his great record in a Mer- cedes, German-built car. This year he will drive a Ballot bug.
 Restawill be at the wheel of a Sun beam.
 He won the classic in 1916 when the race was cut to 300 miles, The Ital- ian raced but one season during which he made sS4,00O. His return to the game is being watched with interest
 Milton, the worlds speed king, will drive Durant Special.
 He made the fastest automobile trip ever negotiated by mortal man when he famed the sands of Daytonia Beach, Fla, at the astounding speed of 156.04 miles per hour. So fast did he burn his way through the air that his boat burst into flames while he was at top speed.
 His cool head saved him. He sim ply drove the flaming car into the ocean A few minor burns were his only injuries.
 In glancing at the entry list of the coming speed carnival one can see d dozen novels written about every name.
 These men are new type oi sportsman.
 They are the kind who spend for tunes and give their lives for one SUI perb hobby - SPEED.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
Clavson Ave

 The Church of the Cordial Welcome 9:45 Sunday School Adult topic, The Christian View of the Family v or What a Christian Home Should Be"
 11:00 public worship. Sermon, The First of the Pilgrim Fathers" 6:30 Epworth League. Topic. Tn School W..l Christ and His Disci. ples"
 1880 Song service. S:OO Sermon. "A False Step and it's Consequences"
 Wednesday S p. m. prayer and Bible study. Subject. The Disciples in Crooked Generation" Thursday ' D. m. street meeting.
 W. II. Sellcck, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

It is the glory of winning the worlds premier speed test that counts.
 The men, who guide the steering wheels and pull the throttles, are speed crazy.
 The auto racing game to them is romance - not the winning of money.
 Yet the faster they fly round the 200 laps the none money they make.
 Many of these powerfully built rae ing boats are junk after reeling off the 500 miles.
 Death Curves
 And death turks at every turn for the men at the wheel.
 Each year takes it's full in acci- dents and fatalities.
 Thewinner oflast years speedway classic-Gaston Chevrolet-was later killed in a crash on a California rac- ing saucer
 Deep lines soon mark themselves in the faces of these picturesque speed romancers. The gray of worry comes into their hair.
 They age before their time. But each year finds practically the same group of drivers back at the wheel. Speed fascinates them It becomes necessary to them. DePalnfa and Resta will race un- der the Italian flag. Milton will fly the Stars and Stripes. DePalma's Time DePalma holds the recordfor the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE
 MEXICAN MISSION
NacO ROn

NdCO Road
 Sunday School at 10:3G a. m. Bible classes for all. Volunteer Workers Circle at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. R. M Men. doza leader. Evening service at 7:3O ?. m. Sermon by the pastor Monday at 6 p. Iu. Girls Club. Miss r. Andrews. leader. At 7:S0 Empire of the Northwest" a (missionary Ice ture by pr. s. Hall Young, illustrated with go steriopticon slides given hy Dr. Reese. Tuesday at p. m. free Spanish class and at D. m. free Lng lish class. led by Prof. J. NJ. Ibanez Thursday at : ?. m. prayer meeting and Bible study. We gladly welconla all who wish to attend these services.
 J. NJ. lbanez, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
PERSONAL

If the widow of Jack Coy; the daughter of Charlie Wadleigh and the relatives of the other victims of the same massacre in Mexico, will call upon Allen R. English at his office in he Boston Apartments, they will learn of something to their advantage -(Advt.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
eoLoREp M. [. CHURCH
Jav School t0 z m.

Sunday Srbcol 10 q m.
 Preaching II 9. m by the Rev. Mrs. Bullards. The annual confer. once evangelist also will preach at 2 D. n' The public is invited Come cut luI hr1r her
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

There will be no services or Bible class of tho Lutheran church this Sunday, May g. The pastor will have to remain iu Douglas all of this Sunday for special work. eii { 2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev Geo. C. Golden, Rector 9:45 a.. m. Sunday School. t1:OO d. m, morning prayer with ad. dress by the rector, Christian Man. hood"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

I. O. O. F. building on subway Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Sunday services II a. m. Testimony meetings "Wednesday, $ ?. Ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22

One CT the worlds greatest butter centers is Cork, Ireland, which OK ports nearly 75O,OOO tons of butter annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
REORcAhlZED CHURCH OF LES US CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
 GhINTC

Wuman'a Club building. Quality Hul
 sunday School 9:f5 a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor 11:O0 l. m. and 7.3Q T n. Morning subject. Are r'c'f Pa-tnc Icur Ront9'' ritguiu..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
|([[tbpHr2c[hiE Notes.

subject, Church Organization Religio Society 6:15 p. m. The public is cordially invited t, attend all services.
 E. E. Davis, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-22
Kingman Center
 Of New Activity

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
The Lone Wolf
gets the letters

RED MASQUERADE BY Louis Joseph
Vance Doubleday. Page 4 Co.
TT HE author of this story. which
/. is as frankly lurid in it's telling
as the red and black picture on
the cover Ga VOLTS head with sharp
teeth about to bite into mans bony
claw which is reaching out for the
head Of pretty young woman), lives
in Westport, Conn. That is a mild
and mildewed village on Long Island
Sound famous for its artist colony
and its peaceful. not to call ii sleepy.
atmosphere and It ought to be a prime
question with psychologists how a
successful author OF thrillers. such as
Louis Joseph Vance. can keep up the
melodramatic pace there Environment
surely counts for nothing or we might
expect to see him turn over Paul
and Virginia leaf or welter in pastoral
poetry
But no, i'm this latest Of the Lone
Wolf series we have again the radiant
~ beautiful Russian adventures with
golden bronze hair and svelte young
body we have her ex-husband. Prince
Victor. as bad as they existed In the
now extinct Demidoff regime. and we
have the Lone Wolf who does Won
drous things (including several that
interest Scotland Yard twixt smile
and pshaw. like the supercriminal
that he is, and from this group Of
three are projected events that would
destroy all OF them were IL not for
the Lone VOLTS mastery of things.
Can evil come out of peaceful West
port? Apparently it can.
How the Lone Wolf bought at auc-
tion In London an imitation Corot how
he found between two layers of can
vas letters compromising the princess.
how she went TO his rooms, in dis
guise. to regain possession of these
letters and found that her bad hus-
band had gone there before her Is the
way this blood curdling romance starts.
IL there is some incongruity in the
sequence of events, If things are not
always plausible. II the gold bronzed
haired lady seems at times no better
than she should be we arc none the
less carried along by the story. We
mutter "Pish stuff and nonsense" as
We read but We do continue 10 read.
Why? Well one reason is that the
book was writtch In Wcstpurt.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
The Book Factory

ads. for Buckets Bookshop, a letter
from the Uplift Publishing Company
telling me that they are considering
my proposal for a three volume story
of my success as an advertising man,
and letter from my friend Jimmy
jerks telling me that il ] don't write
a poem around that item in The Mining
and Scientific Press telling of the dis
covery of Hootchspar, ah alcoholic
rock. he'll never send me another idea.
Tuesday. In an inspired moment I
write the Hootchspar ditty. Here it is: !:
BACCHANAL
met a man the oth6 day.
Licking a piece Of rock.
Said + what are you doing, pTdDg
Yon pussle me, old sock"
He licked that rock until thought
It soon ioould melted be,
Then 'eMspered, "Hush! may be
caught;
This rock is boosy, seos"
And ,chen he'd finished lcth that stone
He took another piece,
And. as a puppy Hcks q bone,
He licked Without surcedse,
And shouted. Merry days ahead 20
aud handed me a chunk.
ind slapped me on the back and said.
Lets you and get drunk"
Upon his back he had a sack
OF rocks Of eUery sort,
And some Gere Scotch and some Uere
gin,
Aud some tUere beer aud port.
"H u1Tdy!" he cried. "for natures gift
While other mortdls Deep
Who haze no means Of getting spifed,
Wen rock ourselves 10 sleep"
At last Sheridan's Let the Toast
Pass" Burns's John Barleycorn,
Moore's Fill the Bumper Fair" and
Hovey's stein Song" have some real
competition
Wednesday, Comes a check from the
editor of Mirth for a brilliant sally of
mine. You see. the other day l took
Belinda to see her first ball game at the
Polo Grounds. Pointing to the screen
ing i'm front of the press box, she
asked, What is that for, Carlo?'
Naturally" / replied, with no little
insouciance, the purpose of that screer
is to keep the flies OUT
No wonder Mirth sent me S1.55
! Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Hard at work finishing the ads. fol
Buckets Bookshop.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
The Dial endOWs
writer annually
Two THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be paid January 1, 1922.

IWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be paid January 1, 1922,
and annually thereafter by
The Dial magazine to a young Ameri-
can writer. This is intended to ac-
knowledge. at least i'm a small way,
the service to letters of one of those
who have had contributions published
the preceding year. The money is not
a prize and the givers are not start
ing a competition; nor are there any
special terms or conditions. The edi-
tors of The Dial feel that while many
American writer's make handsome liv-
ings through their work, others of a
more intellectual and therefore less
readily apprehended talent cannot ap-
peal to so large audiences. They are
thus compelled to spend some of the
best years of their lives without recog-
milton and without the means to leave
hem free to work at their art. The
magazine named hopes each year to
set one young American writer free
for twelve months so that he may
have the only freedom which counts
the freedom to do what he wants most
10 do. The sum of 81. 900 is intended
TO represent the equivalent of years
leisure. No restriction will be put
upon the recipient, however. and he
or she will be free to spend the money
in any way.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SCAR4AMOUCHE. BY Rafael Sabatini
Boston: Houghton. Miftiin Company.
Reviewed by JOSEPH GOULD.

TIME French Revolution was one
of the most dramatic affairs in
the history of mankind 1t is
a perfect gold mine for romancers who
seek a setting for a thrilling plot.
For this reason the period has been
used and abused by many writers
Rafael Sabatini, however. has equalled
most of his predecessors in ability to
tell story and to interpret the period.
The hero, Andre Louis Moreau, was
reputed to be the son of his protector,
Quinton de Kercadiren, Lord of Gavril-
lac in Brittany. The author says of
him: He was born with gift of
laughter and a sense that the world
was mad. And that was all his patri-
mony" He was a member of the Lit
erary Chamber Of Rennes. Here the
intellectual youth of France met TO
discuss the new PHILOSOPHERS which
were permeating social life. Andre
was not~very popular in this group of
theorists, for his sharp tongue had
gift for puncturing ideahstic bubbles.
Above all other things he prided him
self on his air of philosophic detach-
ment.
mere trife changed the entire
current of his life. A peasant named
Mabey was shot for poaching by
gamekeeper of the Marquis de la Tour
| d'Azyr. His friend, Philippe de VII
morin. divinity student Of Rennes,
demonstrated with the Marquis. He
used some heated expressions. The
MARQUIS challenged him to duel and
deliberately killed him, because he
had a dangerous gift of eloquence.
This little incident made Andre dedi-
! cate himself to vengeance. He de-
cided that the supreme revenge would
be to make himself the mouthpece of
! his friends sentiments At Rennes
he made speech which infiamed the
! populace He was sent as delegate
to Nantes. Under the name of Omnes
| Omnibus he made speech which re-
suited in a powerful protest from the
citizens. AS a consequence he became
hunted fugitive.
! Fate offered him safe hiding. II
! became a member of a company o.
strolling players who were trying to
revive the Italian drama of impro-
visation. He made scenarios for them
which brought the company further
/ along. He found that he had a genius
for acting and played the appropriate
part of Scaramouche, the swindling
intriguer who set the world by the
ears The new life appealed to him
tremendously He forgot for a time
his dreams of vengeance. He became
the betrothed of Climene Binet, the
daughter of the manager of the COM
| pany.
| The Marquis again crossed Andre
Louis's path. He was known as the
| suitor of Aline de Kercadiren, and
| Andre hoped to save Aline from a
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Although it is no secret that Robert
Orr Chipperfield, the mystery story
writer, is the same person as Isabel
Ostrander. there are still those who
are unaware of the fact. Recently a
reader of Chipperfield's books went
into bookstore asking for something
Just as good" How about this?"
asked the bookseller. offering Miss Os-
trander's latest novel; How Many
Cards." What? Read a book by a
woman?' cried the customer. II should
say mott"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Books of the week
"The worlds Classics"

"The WORLDS Classfcs.
WILD WALES: IT'S PEOPLE, LAM
GUAGE AND SCENERY--By George
Borrow.
A CONFESSION AND WHAT BE-
LIEVE-By Leo Tolstoy. Translated
by Aylmer Maude.
MoBY DICK OR THE wHALE-By
Herman Melville.
SELECTED ENGLISH SHORT STO-
RIES-With an introduction by Hugh
Walker.
SELECTED ENGLISH SHORT STO-
RIBS: SECOND SERIES.
(All are published by the oxford Uni
versity Press in their "The Worlds
Classics" series.1
Poetry and Drama.
nelfa Walter McCleary Boston !:
Cornhill Company.
THE CITY SLEEPs-By Charles Null
ford Robinson. Boston: Cornhill
Company
PARISINA MALATESTA: DRAMATIC
Y POEM IN THREE EPISODES-By
Armando Romano. English verse by
Ada Sterling New York II Carroc-
street.
THE VISION. OR HE'LL. PURGAToRY
AFD PARADISE OF DANTE ALL
GH1ERI - Translated by Henry
Francis Cary oxford University
Press
THE POETICAL WORKS OF JOHN
KEATS-Edited by VI. Buxton For
man. oxford University Press.
LILIOM-A Legend In Seven Scenes
and Prologue-By Franz Molnar.
Boni & Liveright
BACK TO METHUSELAH A META
BIOLOGICAL PENTATEUCH - By
Bernard Shaw. Brentano.
POEMS-By Charles Wells Russell.
Neale Publishing Company.
THE TWO CAPTAINS: At LONG
WOoD--AT TRAFALGAR. BY Cra-
ven Langstroth Belts. New York /;
Alfred A. Watts Company
Religion aud Ethics.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF RELIGION
AND ETHICS: VOLUME XI.-Edit-
ed by James Hastings. Scribners.
MODERN TENDENCIES IN SCCLP-
TURE--By dorado Taft. Chicago:
University OF Chicago Press
HISTORY AND METHODS OF AN
GENT AND MODERN PAINTING:
VOLUME FOUR-By James Ward
Dutton.
Miscellaneous.
GOLF SIMPLIFIED: CAUSE AND
EFFECT-By Dave Hunter. Double
day. Page.
THE STAfRwAY-By Alice a. Chown.
Boston, Cornhil Company.
AERIAL OBSERvATION---By Harold
T.. Porter Harpers
OUR RIFLES: VOLUME III.--By
Charles Winthrop Sawyer. Boston
Cornhil Company.
THOUGHTS ON RECONCILIATION
Invited and compiled by the Social
and Scientific Society of New York in
Commemoration of the flftieth ami
versary of its foundation New York
Published by the society
ROYAL AUCTION PROBLEMS BY
Marlborough. Dutton.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

in it's wrath his influence provided the
means Of escape for the fair Aline,
and he was forced also to save Madams
de Plougastel and Monsieur la Tour
d'Azyr, whom he discovered to be his
parents. His mother had hidden the
fact of his birth so that even the
Marquis was ignorant Ci ii, and the
Marquis realized the poetic justice of
his unknown son having been the
chief obstacle in his path. Needless
to say, Andre Louis wins Aline and
carries her away from the dangers of
revolution. In fine. this book reveals
the interesting fact tha' Bolshevism
existed long before the bi, TN OF Lenine.
L. Phillips Oppenheim, who writes
three novels a year and few short
stories as well. Is able 10 do enough
work each morning to permit of his
getting out on the golf links a good
many afternoons. but no doubt he
takes his plot along with him and
misses an occasional short putt on
that account Having recently fin
ished The Profiteers." which has
just been published. Mr. Oppenheim
has been enjoying a holiday on the
Riviera. Next year he hopes TO spend
his spring vacation i'm the United
States.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
REVIEWS OF NEW FICTION

refused the offer. However, he ac-
eepted a seat IN that body when he
realized that 1t would give him a
chance to settle accounts with the
Marquis de la Tour d'Azyr When
the inevitable duel came he had the
satisfaction of causing Lis enemy to
taste the bitterness of death, but he
only wounded him.
His course had estranged him from
his godfather and he threw himself
into the duties of legislation, but they
were not congenial. When Paris rose
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

trand Armis, the fencing master. He
threw himself into the art of fencing
with his customary energy and en-
thusiasm. His powers Of theoriZing
soon made him surpass his master
When Bertrand de Arms was killed
in a riot he became head of the fenc-
ing academy.
One day lie Chapellier. a Breton
called upon him, accompanied by
Danton. They wished to hire his
sword to protect bourgeois members
of the Assembly who were being chal-
lenged to duels by the mobiles. He
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
PATTY FORSOOK
LOVELESS HOME
WITH SLIM PURSE

THE TRYST. By Grace Livingston
Hill. Philadelphia j. B. Lippincott
Company.
TIME author of this new novel is
frank enough to tell her real
name on the blurb as well as
on the cloth cover. There are persons
who. if they had written it, would
never have confessed the truth, and
their grief would be intense if they
were found out in spite of anonymity
assumed to be provided by pen
rame.
Are we wrong. then, in presuming
that Mrs. Lutz is rather proud of her
fifteenth novel? Indeed not, and we
feel sure that she had a perfectly
splendid time writing it. That is one
of the joys of authorship \that no
amount of harsh misunderstanding
can take away And we feel sure that
this author. given her choice, would
rather be herself than. say Princess
Anastasia of Greece.
$50 pages of this book One might
grind it through the mill en- gro Sc.
and let it go at that, but it would
hardly be fair to devote scarce min
ute to a work that took to write. at
a guess, thirty -four days. Besides, the
fiction is negatively unusual. We fail
to find any tryst in it at one reading,
but it may be there. If we had time
we should read the book again to find
out.
Perhaps we shall some day. AS a
consequence of writing the truth as
we see it about this latest novel by
this author we may find ourselves
with plenty of time to pick up all the
loose ends, of which this book is fuller
than any work of Sterne or Smollett.
We shall discover then if Patricia's
mother and sister were really her
mother and sister or horrid pretences:
we may find out if Daniel Merrill, her
father. who loved her well enough to
call her Patty, actually got home
safe from. his business trip to South
America. We may learn how much
Patricia paid for her ticket to New
York when she ian away from her
loveless home in the middle West"
and after paying for her first meal
awolle to the cold fact that she had
but silver quarter and a dime roll
ing round in the void of her purse.
and we may also learn why Calvin
Treeves. a multi-millionaire. always
spoke in 120 point even when he
wasn't intending to be especially en-
phatic.
Perhaps n is better to be content to
know with certain knowledge that
Patty finally acknowledged her ac-
quaintance with John ~Treeves, the
multi-millionaire's minister nephew.
1t took great strength of character to
do so after hearing of his interview
with God on a mountain, but we think
she must have admitted It, because
Mrs. Lutz almost tells us on page $50
that the pair are going to marry.
But what did the lawyers clerk
want of Patty when he travelled all
the way from the middle West to
North Carolina, arriving on one train
and leaving on the next without see
ing her? At one moment we thought
he took the journey in order to advise
that sweet girl of an inheritance and
the next that he was going to arrest
her. But he faded OUT he faded out
like the book itself
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
sEToN's SIX POINTS.

Can you
]. See as a hawk sees?
g Hear as an owl hears?
g. Feel as a blind man feels?
a. Smell as a dog smells?
5. Taste as a French cook tastes?
8. And are you quick and supple as
a cat7
IL you can answer a truthful yes to
these questions you are very much
alive. says Ernest Thompson Seton.
If. in addition, you can crack nuts
with your teeth, chin the bar forty
times and digest Amy Lowell's poetry
you are superanimated. not TO say CO.
piously vivified.