davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
CHAPTER XXI
McCarty Opens the Pot

T EAVING the apartment Of Samuel
II Vsdder, McCarty parted with the
reluctant Dennis and took the taxicab
down to the Cosmopolitan Club.
The doorman at the gloomy portals
of the exclusive club was most impress
sive in appearance and disposed at first
to be supcrcilious, but when McCarty
disclosed the purpose of his errand and
hinted at social scandal that might
spread to the very foundations OF the
aristocratic institution, If the informa :
ton which he sought in order to hush
the matter up were not forthcoming, the
factotum bundled him hurriedly into the
courtroom, dismissed the attendant there
with lordly wave of his hand anG
closed the door.
what is it you want to know. slrF
he asked with n look of panied resigna
ton. This is most irregular, and
ought to take you to a member of thu
house committee. but the quieter VI
can keep anything of this sort thu
better. There's not been scandal con
nected with the club these twent,
years.
That's all right; there won't be nov
il you'll find out what I want TO know
| for me-" McCarty assured him. "D'
you know Mr.. Douglas Wavcrly?"
"Of course. sir" The mans tom
was noncommittal, but his expression
spoke volumes,
"Then l suppose ! needn't tell yol
who has decided to find out at last wha
he is doing when he's not home, Nc
Carly winked deliberately. Now, W
know all right, but it's our bushes
to hand in report that'll let him out
see? He was here last Thursday after
noon late, wasn't he"'
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
Ave a Dip in Jordan

That's the invitation a Salvation
let extended to the London crowd,
and the words recur to the memory
Of the hero and heroine OF Ruby
Ayre's new story, "The Winds Of
the World" ~,
Those who have enjoyed other Of
Ruby Ayre's stories which have np-
peared In these columns are going
to enjoy this one. .
1t will begin next Monday.
Why should the words Of the
street preacher stick in the minds of
a poverty stricken girl and lazy
artistocrat?
Let Ruby Ayres Tell You
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
CALIFORNIA SAYS WEATHER GOOD
 YEAR ROUND
Vacation State Claims Sum mers Just as Cool as Its
 Winters are Warm

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 16.-Res-
 idents of southern California are in
 organized protest over the generally
 accepted theory that their famed eli
 mate Is attractive only during the win
 ter months. They are indignant over
 the continued differences that the
 balmy winters must of necessity mean
 terrifically hot summer. They want
 The world to know that the same nat
 ural causes that rob the winter of an
 discomfort also keep the summer cool
 The protestants got into action
 through what is known as the All the
 Year Club. This is composed of lead
 tng citizens, pledged to tell all their
 friends and the rest of the world that
 southern California Is more charming during the summer months than at any other season.
 The curious part of the new move ment Is that although the natives en- !, Joyed the appealing summer climate, 1 there was no official data on; the sub | 1ect intelligible to the layman until | pr. Ford A. Carpenter, a recognized | authority on meteorology, assembled ! a few facts to back up the general | statement.
 For instance. the rainfall record for J 40 years shows that a picnic can be i planned any day from May to Octo- Der, without having to consider the fall of rain. The vacationist who reveis in showers will have to bring his own rain. as the average is one day in June, none in July or August, and one in September, when rain may be expected
 Although there are many technical terms used in explaining why south ern California is not hot in summer. the facts as presented to the layman's understanding are that the mountains and sea control the climate The Japan current stabiliZes the tempera- ture where it touches southern Cali I firnia. as it varies only seven degrees winter and summer. During the day the westerly breezes drift in from the cool waters of the Pacific ocean and | at night the process is reversed as the cool air from tdhe mountains blows N toward the relatively warmer sea shore. This cooling process is per 1etual during the summer. as there Ire no storms 10 disturb it.
 Another scientific phenomena is the 'velo' cloud. This was named by the dexicans. "Velo" means veil It is mighty sunshade high in the air, in 1istence during the summer. which 'ffers protection from the suns hot est rays.
 The All the Year Club has planned national campaign 70 tell the world C what they have discovered about eli 5 matte conditions. Iney are lolns tl .xplain the rainless days and the nights which always call for blankets. n addition to the many scenic attrac- ions of southern California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
ARMY COOK ARRESTED
 AS FIDDLER OF DRUGS

FL, PASO. July 16.-Archie Dayid- son. cook of Battery =. 52nG Field Ar tillery. was arrested here today and pleaded guilty before the United States commissioner to the charge of illegal possession of drugs. Davidson. according to witnesses, offered to sell to stranger 3S0 lk-grain tablets of a drug.
 The stranger called the police. Day idson said he found the drugs hidden behind the sand Artillery mess hall al Fort Bliss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Legal Notices
Legal Noticea.
Legal Notices


eCommnC
 
  opbHcbu highways
  f oe o uhct O of a s in d etma is h given heH day ali Cn City
 
  
  TIE
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Legal Notices
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, IN AND FOR
 THE DISTRICT OF ARIZONA

In the matter of James R. Mckay, a
 Bankrupt.
 Notice of sale of real and personal property at private and public sale.
 Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of the Dis trict Court of the United States, Dis trict of Arizona. at Tucson, Ariz., dat ed July Ist, 1921. the undersigned Trustee in the above entitled matter will sell for cash at private and pub lie sale the below mentioned property of said eslate. The sale to be held at o'clock D. m., on Wednesday. July 20. 1921. Id front Of the Masonic Hall in the City of Wilcox, Cochise Coun- fv ArfzonA.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
AT PRIVATE SALE
Lot 1

Northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section tweDty-six (26), in township fifteen u5). south Of range twenty-five (25). east of G. :. k. M., COchise County Arizona.
 Lot fifteen Q5) and the south half of lot sixteen u6l in block two t2) of Morgan and Angles first addition to the City of Wilcox. Cocbise Coun- ty. Arizona, with improvements there nn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

AT PUBLIC SALE
 Lot 2 One S-ft. grocery case. one Gift. refrigerator case. One 6-ft. floor show case. ono 5-ft. cigar case. One eft flat top counter case. One S-ft. flat top counter case. Two 6-ft. oval top counter cases. one flat top desk. One refrigerator. Two i4-ft. plain grocery counters. One loft. plain grocery counter. Ono Ca4h register. One Ford delivery truck. one cOffee mill. Two oiIi drums. One pail platform scales. Accodntl receivable in the amount Of fS.67Sf Dated at WillcOX. Arizona, this End day of July. 1921.
 R C. LEWIS
 Trustee.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

ducts. A slump in mining means a similar effect on the stock raising in- dustry.'
 With the rehabilitation of the Com stock other sections in this mineral ized zone must of necessity receive attention. The counties adjoining the Comstock already feel the influx of new blood, and with concerted effort on the part of the western Nevada people more mining on a legitimate line will be carried forward than at any time since the bonanza days
 The reconstruction and revival of mining in this end of the state has not taken on boom scope, but there is a steady and quiet investment of outside money. Claims that have been held in patent for a generation have been sold or transferred. Old records are being gone ovar, titles are being strengthened up and options are held by many of the big mining in terest.
 Southern Nevada is gradually com ing north. Operators who made good in the southern section see the pos abilities of the western end of the state, and are quietly acquiring ground. The proven great depth of the big lodges of the western section of, the state has much to do with the seeking of places for investment.
 Western Nevada should make an effort to profit by the revival. The old bonanzas were dug out and taken away. The old crowd believed they had emptied the shell and the moneys they extracted were expended in fore ign lands and great cities. With the revival of mining in western Nevada efforts should be made to have the product expended in the state from
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

guests and performers for Los An geles, Cal, Post No. of the Ameri- can Legion at an entertainment and smoker. The mayor of the city made an address. Among the screen fav- orites who fraternized with the vet 'erans were Harold Lloyd, Carter De Haven, Jackie Coogan, juvenile lead with Charlie Chaplin, and Jack Coogan, father of the young movie star.
 Praise of the ideals and purposes of the American Legion was voiced by Chin Yun-peng, premier of China, a speaker at dinner given by the Legion post in Picking. Other guests of the foreign post were Admiral Sah Chengping, Chinese Minister of the Navy; Charles B. Crane, American Minister to China; and Major General Crozier, retired head of the Ordinance Department, United States Army.
 My name is Smith and my buddy's name is Brown. I've bet him trip to the next American Legion convention at Kansas City that there were more Smiths than Browns in the Army dur ing the World War. Who wins? ?"
 This query was received by the Washington bureau of the American Legion News Service from member of an Oklahoma post. The answer was:
 "You win, buddy Smith, by $500 majority. There were 51,900 Smiths in the Army and only 4S,00O Browns. It's, a good thing though that you didn't get into a bet with one of the Johnston tribe, who numbered 53,200 in Uncle Sam's Army" .s r.. E* .x. .vs .... .s
 May God bless and reward the American Legion and give it strength to continue its good work" is the sen timent expressed by MT. and Mrs. Walter S. Hawkins, of West Philadel phia, Penn. in a letter to Miss Ray Sawyer, executive secretary of the Legion's Women's Auxiliary in New York, thanking the Legion for its aid in bringing the body of James A. K. Hawkins, son, from Fl Paso, Tex. to Arlington Cemetery in Washington, D. c, When the body arrived in New York City, it was met by delegation from Marine Post of the Legion, who brought floral offerings and made ar engagements for shipping the remains to Washington, where the Marines held a military funeral. MT. Haw- kins, former member of the 9th Marines, died from tuberculosis brought on by pneumonia contracted in the service.
 The complete fire department of Crystal Springs, Mass, has been turn ed over to the local post of the Amer ican Legion by the city's board of al dermen. The commander of the post formed a fire fighting unit, from his
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

which it has been taken and this will lead to the upbuilding of many other industries and upbuilding of home sections.
 There is no stopping, however, in the comeback on mining, it is not alone in the air, but the concrete facts are being shown~ This end of the state is to produce the big end of the metal reserve and while it is be- ing extracted it is hoped that the pres ent generation will plan better than the old.
 While Nevada is enriching the world she should receive some recom- pense for her gifts to man.-Carson Appeal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
NEWS NOTES FROM AMERICAN LEGION

It would be difficult to create an at mosphere more favorable to the American Legion than that which at tended the birth of the son of MT. and Mrs. Jack Loomis, of Nashua, N. H.
 His father served in the Medical Corps during the World War; his mother was a yoeman; the attending physician was a Medical Corps cap tain and the nurse was an army nurse. All four adults are members of James E. Coffey post of the Legion.
 When Rene Viviani returned to France he brought to the French peo- pie lively appreciation of the work of the American Legion, as attested by a wireless message to the eX-ser- vice mems organization. The mes sage, in part, read:
 Before returning to France, I can not refrain from expressing my af- fectionate greetings to the American Legion, to it's National Commander, Colonel F. w. Galbraith jr., and to the Commander-in-C Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces, my beloved and valiant friend General John J. Persh- ing" < ...-.. .f.'. .'..
 Fifty-eight chapters were granted to units of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion during the week ending April 29, Legion national head quarters reports. Pennsylvania led with six units each and New York was third with five units. There are now 2,671 units of the Auxiliary in the United States and territorial possess sions. ,.--,-.
 One of North Dakota's highest ranking buck privates has joined the staff of field representatives of na- tional headquarters of the American Legion. He is c. L. Dawson, Beach N. D., chief clerk of the North Dakota legislature during its last session and state commander of the Legion. AL though past middle age, MT. Dawson enlisted as private in the Balloon Corps, served fifteen months at Fort Omaha and was discharged as a pri- vate first class. ss.1,-,-
 * -'
 I. w. WIS may be excluded from Kansas through an interpretation of the anti-syndicalist law fathered by the American Legion and passed by the Kansas legislature in 1919. The decision will be made in the hearing of an injunction suit against members and organizers of the I. w. w. be- fore district court in Eldorado.
 Stars of motion pictures were
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
Oh, Ye Men!

There are some things that woman finds hard to forgive in her liege lord and master, and this is one: Recent ly husband in this city, whose record showed thirty years of married life with his one and only wife, came home, and, after looking at her in- tently was heard to murmur, "Blue."
 "What did you say?" inquired the aforementioned wife.
 '"Oh, nothing in particular" he re- piled, "but I saw an old friend today, you never met him; he stopped off be- tween trains; and he wanted to know all about you; how you looked, even the color of your eyes, and blamed if I could remember. I told him brown" rDetroit Free Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
.S|LVERS ATTRACTING
 GREAT ATTENTION

At the present time western Nevada is the center of attraction in a mining way. Tho closing of the great copper mines over the United States-and this country furnishes 60 per cent of the worlds copper-has to consider able degree curtailed the output of gold and silver, both metals being a by-product of copper mining. From appearances copper mining and smelt- ing will not resume for many months.
 The western end of this state holds the record of previous metal mining. Virginia City, Gold Hill and Silver City have been the Ophir of modern history and their story is written only in the first chapter.
 Mining men from over the entire country are quietly taking interests in and about Virginia City. The reason for this is cheaper extraction of values, a free milling product and close proximity to markets.
 Nevada has two prominent produc- tions for the rest of the Union, metals and stock raising. It is only in a limited way, horticultural state, weather and climatic conditions, to- gether with high altitude in many sections, preventing such in a com- mercial sense. The cattle and sheep men to a large degree depend on their success from the mines and their pro-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
Technical Comment

Jenkins, the oil promoter, has mar ried the talkin'est woman I ever laid eyes on."
 "Struck a gusher this time, eh? ?"- Nashville Tennesseean.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06

membership and the Legionnaires are holding regular drills and exercises to become proficient in handling fires.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-06
A Poor SticL

A Poor Stick Snobleigh-Aw, what did you find out about my family tree? Geneologist-That crop was fail- ure-Boston Transcript.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Whether the peopleAAlike it or not-whether
they want it or not-North Dakota is facing
another Special election this year. Petitions
for a recall election are being reported as out
for signatures in the northeastern part Of the
state. The petitions are said to request the
recall of Lynn J. Frazier, governor, and VIM.
Lemke, attorney general. The reason-not
assigned-for the recall Of the governor is that
he insisted the railroads pay the taxes levied
upon them and would accept no settlement or
give no rebate; The cause, not stated, for
Lemke's recall is that he opposed the increase
of freight and passenger rates within the state
and prevented the public from paying the. rail
roads $4,000. 100000 more a year than now.
INSTRUMENTATION Of this sort to the railroads is
little else than, lese majestic, and must be pun
ished fttinsly- regardless Of cost to the public
treasury. u
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16
Railroad shop Notes
By On Of The Boys

Dear Editor:-aEye,v rrork.-
. In Ramsey countv. ~s1h.cr;he-
for The Worlds is nofto .ome ~
the boys want ~ q n,;rts q the
Shop Notes column. MOI II ~
f.IIn-- - M,'-1S
In its fight for theaneon1e-and
some of them nsfsanh:c,;her.. q
Let's all ret tossfHr n.1i n.
.eether and WORK ~tdEshher. viii
Won please; III. 1ns have fins
3..L,:-L ,:.ss-e $3.50. $500
II town. and w mt m, . ~
of the shop men Who are p.id mn
Subscribers to Tn World7: Re. I
member were Win vou to the
last dollar we've not Won inst
saw the word whichever We can do
81. ro,, .rvif;-.. 80
you to print this letter please.
Written by Our humble corres.
poudent for the &. n. shop bows.
aone Of the Boys."
:
At a regular meeting Of the Fedora.
ted Shop crafts held recently, Charlie,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

Most o. the shop force was laid:
Fo6 two days--to vacation in honor,
Of Lncoln's birthday. Honoring the
memorysof . great and good national
character-an American thru and
thru, was Lincoln, by clipping the
pay roll Of the worker, il onr idea Of
what somebody else's; idea Of paytri-
Ed Hochule who has been q patient
ut Mercy hospital, suffering from
blood poisoning, has recovered suf-
fciently to be at his home again.
"Hang to the old ship Ed-the boys
are with you"
John Copely hasn't observed the
robins singing their gay little spring
notes, 10 the CHEEKY spring weather
Of last week, somebody has said
John was sticking it out with his old
trusty fur cap. But: maybe Johnny
is right, winter may be just tickling
old North Dakota a little to cheer
us FROM the battle Of life being waged
SO bitterly against farmer-labor
forces.
Engineer Compton of Minot was
here Thursday mite to assist in ri
tualistic work in the second degree,
staged by the K. P.'s> Brother Comp
ton took occasion to greet his many
friends. Greetings Comp; from the
boys Of the G. N.
"Mugs" Tanner from the boiler de-
Epartment is reported i'll with a severe
attack Of pneumonia.
The railroad boys who heretofore
have had to repair ears in the open
during winter and stormy. weather,
are greatly appreciative Of the shed
which the nonpartisans forced the
railroads to build in order to shelter
their workmen. The shed in the local
yards will ever stand to the credit Of
the farmer administration.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16
Rev. O.E. Oehler
Died Saturday

Rev.. o. E. Oehler, who prior to 1916.
was the beloved pastor Of the congre-
Of the Church Of the Advent
here, is reported to have died in a
hospital at Minneapolis Saturday. His
Of friends here.are mourn
ing his loss,-a man worthy Of, his
hire and a servant of God.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16

the weeds moved from the side: Of
roads. House bill 48 was rejected
by the association, as it was, thot it
would be more expense than benefits
derived. Officers were elected as
follows: President, Henry Minnette,.
vice-president, A. ]. Mitchell, secre-
tary, ]. A. Kramer.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-16
TYPICAL OF THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST AM AND mi Hiigt

TYPICAL OF THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST AND AND Il
|. TRUE APOSTLES. s
+ THAT man Of Nazareth who walked ri along the
shores Of Galilee and smiled on the erring one and
lifted up the leper, WOULD BE ASHAMED OF THE
BRAND OF CHRISTIANITY HAT some OF HIS
so-cALLED- Wears ARE THRUsIING UPON
ANGULLIBLE. PUBLIC. He was never known to
put his personal prejudices above his mission as !
savior Of men, neither did he condemn the lawmaker
whose heart was ~pulsating with a desire to help his
fellow men" -
1t . was wise guy whosaid it was the truth
that hurt, and it is easy to imagine that after
reading that paragraph the t'little minister
was ready to say that he was being dashed with
"the lowest depths of invective," and that some
monster had "called him the vilest names in its
vile vocabulary" But his tormentor was not
yet thru with him. He goes on:
= There is nothing at Bismarck that smacks Of
anarchy, unless it be the attempt of certain dis
gruntled elements to discredit the present govern
ment. The principle shrine that stands in the state
house is a large bust Of Abraham Lincoln, decorated
with American flags, and we have seen no official Of
the state government making any attempt to strip
the statue bust of the great emancipation of the ma
tional colors and hang in their place that red flag Of
anarchy Of which the little minister so glibly speaks.
The legislators we have SO far met are as sane a
bunch Of genuine Americans as may be found any
where in this country. sH &
"Their protested brand Of Americanism pays no
tribute to any crowned heads of Europe, nor does it
seek to curry the favor Of any anarchistic element that
would destroy one jot or title Of our free American
institutions.
T LITTLE MINISTER MIGHT WELL TAKE
TEN DAY F AND COME TO BISMARCK THAT
HE MAY HoNoRABLY V1ND1CATE HIMSELF
BEFORE HIS CONGREGATION AND THE RELIC
ION HE PROCESSES TO R
There you are. Some picture, too. Not
as pretty as the one appearing on the front
page of the Journal last Wednesday evening,
showing a perfect pose, and so cute, but the
conditions under which the two pictures were
made varied somewhat. 81
Oh yes, the name of the word-arttiist, who pen
ned the above paragraphs with reference to the
rector of the Church of the Advent: The
editor almost forgot to mention it. It is Thomas
F. Mccarthy, the self-same Thomas F. Nc.
earthly who is now editor of the Mann-fed
Journal. And 50 far as known@he has never
made any public apologies for having written
it, or retracted one word of it in any way.
So long as that word-picture of the the rector
of the Church Of the Advent stands it will not
be necessary for The World to draw upon it's
vocabulary for any words to describe H. Gar
field Walker, and there will be no occasion to
stoop ito the lowest depths Of invective and
philippe to degrade the man." for Thomas, F.
Mccarthy has done a better job than the editor
of The World could ever hope to, even were he
so inclined.
The CALLED jades vince, particularly when
the lash is applied by one of their own to one
of their own.