davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
STIRRING UP SUSPICION

sCINvERY find dig at EngHan@ Why L anyone in of the United States when unfair statements flunp England to deny them" Astor American born Wo man. upon arriving absence of eight years After reading press dispatches will 
 dgned body of appears to let it's selfrespec slip more day. Compare London Paris Toko off cial cricisng he government
 will number of at
  feeling against foreign other issue
 pointing taking action Washington limitations treaties until the through wh para= the government utterly politics peudces"
 That cerOus charge to hur at our highest body be blamed for refusing to fulfill their part them big that literally torn up by Italy be expected to have absolute confidence country scheming against be trusted attacked the housd of lords would demand apology respect find intelligent whom
 
 nations, with pcion every made by another a of o long tactics continue
 
 nations America repeatedly
 
 pointing insulting expect courtesy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Lebaudy's Millions
 Bring MisfOrtunes
 to Lovely Heiress

PARIS, Apr 21-Superstitious per sons who beneve in the power of cur ses say Jacquellne Lebaudy is the victim of curse put on the LebaudY millions more than 10 years ago.
 The Lebaudy fortune was accumu. lated by the old French sugar king. The story of the curse, as told by famillars of the founuer ot the Ior- tune, is that he stopped to sharp practices in dealing with the sugar beet farmers of a French village. The result was that some families were reduced to poverty and starva- tion. A young mother, seeing her in- fant daughter die from hunger sought out Lebaudy and cursed him, saying:
 Your sugar shall turn to gall; the sweetness of your fortune shall turn to bitterness for you and your chil- dren and your children's children"
 After Jacques Lebaudy came into inheritance of the fortune, he star tied Paris by many wild undertakings, the climax coming when he decioed to set himself up as Emperor of the Sahara" He was going to have a court exceeding in barbaric splendor, with harem and dancing girls and swimming pools the widest dream ot an American scenario writer. ! But the French government inter tered. He fled. to America, taking Mme. Lebaudy And Jacqueline with him. He set up and estate on Long Island, which he turned into a yer. 1 itablc fortress, making the woman and child prisoners.
 The climax came only couple ot years ago, when Mme. Lebaudy shot and killed the ''emperor defense of her daughters honor, she said. A jury acquitted her on this plea.
 Henry Sudreau, the French detec- tive, assisted Mme. Lebaudy in Der defense. Later she took her daugh' ter to Paris, where they lived with the SudreauS.
 Then came the announcement oi Jacqueline's marriage to Sudreaus son, ROdger. .,.-
 The Sudreaus claim this was a love match.
 But the Lebaudys are quoted by friends as saying it was merely a marriage of conVienicnCc, so that JaCquelinc could come into posses. sion of her S20,O00,000 or morc.
 Then J5cqucllno aud her mother vanished.
 The SUdrcaus started a lrcpzied search for them, blaming au Bgyp- tian tortunC-tcller for their flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

and tender beauty pntratd Sabr's SC ses, propped up, watching ner. He had something to say to her.
 How long is it since I have seen you Nona?"
 It's a month since I was here, Marko."
 T don't remember it,
 You've been very i'll; oh, so ill.'' He said slowly, Yes. I think I've been down in a pretty deep place.
 You're going to be splendid now, Marko.''
 He did not respond to her tone. He said, I've come on a lot in tS@~A few weeks. I'd an idea you'd been about me before that. I'd an lue you'd be coming again. There's a thing I've been thinking out to tel you"
 She breathed, "Yes, tell me, Mar ko."
 But he did not answer. SShe said, Have you been thinking in these weeks, while you've been coming on, what you are going to do? His hands, that had 5e1n -crum0iine up the sheet, were now laid flat be forehim. His eyes, that had beer regarded her, were now averted from 1 hr, fixed ahead. There is nothing 1 can do, in the way you mean"
 She was silent little time.
 "MarkO, we've not talked at al about the greates thing-or course they've told you?-the Armstice, thu
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

war won. England, your England that you loved so, at peace, victori- Ous; those dark years done. England MaTkO."
 He said, Its no more to do with me. Frightful things have happened to me Frightful things"
 She went on. There's your OOoK your England You have that tC go to now. And all your plans dc you remember telling me all youI plans? Such splendid plans. Aud first of all your England that you loved writing se,'
 He said, Tt cant be. It cant oe.
 She began again to speak. He said, 'I don't want tO hear those things. They have nothing to do wiLt me-"
 He then aroused himself and spoke and had firmness in his voice. "AnC ! I'll tell you this" he said This Wa. what I said had to tell you. Whcr ! you so, you are not to return. don't want to see you again." ! She drew her breath, stealing her self, Why not, Marko?" ] bCtduoc Nudl DcCu ndS pccn Done. I've been through lrightfu |, things. They're on mo still. The! always will be on ES lG iron everything that belongs to them want to get right away. And Tn going to-
 What are you going to do?"
 'l don't know. Only get rlgb away"
 She got Up. Very well under stand She turned away Tt sricvo me, MarkO. But 1 understand. Tv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
GIoII AShHuTcHINSoN

County Hospital, There was thing he was so fond of Mir. Hapgood:
 " o Wind,
 If Winter comes, can Spring be far
 Behind?
 Tt comes to me now. TEeTc mus be turning now. If he dies still turning"
 CHAPTERVIII
 HapgOOd across the coffee cups the liquer glasses and the cigarets, wag' got d solemn head at that friend of his newly returned from long visit to America. He waggcd solem head:
 She's got her divorce, that wife of his. |.
 I've told you in my letters now he went on alter that collapse, that brain hemorrhage. I told you we got Ormond Give on to him. Give was a friend of that Lady Tybar. She was with Sabre all the time. well every dy Id lLok in. Every day Ormond Give would come. Time and again we'd stand around the bed we tnree-watcning. lmpenetrable and extraordinary business! Therewas his DO!.y alive, Lreathng. Ills mind | his conscious, his ego, his self, his i whateYery you like to call it-not there. Away. Absent. No in that ! place.
 Yesterday Ormond Give said Sa- bre might be cautiously approache about things. For three weeks past Clive's not let us-me or that Lady Tybar-see him, Yesterday we were permitted again; and I took steps to be there first. You know you're wife's divorced you, old man" He said painfully, Yes, I know. re member that
 "Of course it will come back to him in time that the business hadn't hap pened before his illness. In time hell begin to grope after detailed rcollc tion, and he'll be gin to realize that he never did go through it and tn. it must have happened while he was ill. TheTe1l be another thing, too He'll find his wife has married again Yes, fact! 1 heard in d round bout way that she's going to marry an olt neighbor of thclrs, chap called Major Millet, Hopscotch Millet, oid s. used to call him. However, that's no the thing-that will have happened : and will make him thank God.
 Go l mean Well, that's telling; ant , [ don't feel it's quite mine to tell Tell you what, you come around ant l have look at the old chap tomorrow . dare bet he'll be on the road towrd' it by then and perhaps teu Us nim self"
 III
 Sabre was sitting propcd up in bct awaiting who next might come. Th' 1 nurse had told him he was to hay, - visitors that morning. } The door opened and one came in
 Mona.
 . She said to him, "Marko." 9 He had no reply that he could make
 She slipped off a fur that she wa ( wearing and come aud sat down bC 5 side him. She wore what he woul . have thought of as kind uI wais [ coat thing, cut like his own walStcOa Il rut short; and opened above like
 waistcoat but turned back in q WI !. rolled Cdging, rcycliug all her tDrod
 She had d little ClOSCiitting hat bauC y cd with flowers and loose vel i within the rose, lIapguud had aaiu, n D S perfume deeply inhaled, her serena
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

He stopped ms swinging dlIn, uOlu- ing his hand above the flames. He that dwellth in love edwelleth in God and God in him; for God is love-" He opened his fingers, and the crIUmpled letter fell and was consumed. He pushed. himself up from the mantle piece and turned and went over to Twyning and stood over him again. He patted Twyning's heaving shoul- ders. There, there, Twyning. Bad luck. Bad luck. Hard Hard. Bear up, Twyning. Soldiers death |. Finest death Died for his coun- try ,. Fine boy Soldiers S death Bad luck. Bad luck, Twyning
 Twyning, inarticulate, pushed up his hand and felt for Sabre'S hand vulsively
 Sabre said again, There, there, Twyning. Hard Hard. Fine death Brave boy ." He dlsen gagged his hand and turned and walked very slowly from the room.
 He went along the passage, past Mir. Fortunes door towards that which had been his own, still walk ing very slowly and with his hand against the wall to steady himself He felt deathly ill. He went into his own room, un | entered by him for many months, now ! his own room no more, and dropped heavily into the familiar chair at the familiar desk. He put his arms ou along the desk and laid his head upoI them. Oh, cumulative touch, He be gan to be shaken with onsets of emo tion, as with sobs. Oh, cumulative touch!
 The communicating door opened and MT. Fortune appeared. He staret at Sabre in astounded indignation Sabre! You here! I must say-I mus admit
 Sabre clutched up his dry and ter rible sobbing. He turned swiftly L MT. Fortune and put his hands ol the arms of the chair to rise.
 A curious look came upon his face He said, "I say, I'm sorry. I'm sorry I-Ican't get up."
 MT. Fortune boomed, Cant ge up!
 "I say-No. I say, l think some things happened to me. I can't SC . up."
 The door opened. Hapgood cam in, and Mona.
 Sabre said, q say, Hapgood-Non
 Mona, l say, Mona, think som' things happened to me. 1 cant ge J up.'
 b A change came over his face. Il collapsed back in his chair.
 ''Marko, Marko!' D She who thus cried ran forwar aud threw herself on her knees b siGe him, her hands stretched upt him
 T Hapgood turned furiously on M Fortune. "Go for doctor! Go liI hell! Sabre! Sabre, old man. < "IIcmorrhagc on the hrain,' 7 su
 the doctor. co. Well, If there no more ofiussion of blood You qui
 understand me. ! say if there isu s Has he been through any Xii
 of strains?'
 Trouble said llapSuod. "Strai
 He's been in hcll--TiSht in
 When he was removed and th' 6, had left him, Noua said to lIapgu. .' as they came down the steps of tl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
To Hold Rodeo

SAN SIMON-There will be bar becue and rodeo held in San Simon on the 29th of April, at which there will be ball games, calf branding
 pony sweep stakes and other athletic sports. This entertainment will be given for the benefit of the San Si
 mon church. A small admission will be charged but you will have lots of fun and plenty to eat, besides the money goes for a good cause. The committee in charge have made ar engagements with MT. Townsend to hold the rodeo on his place, adjoining town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Central Bank Affairs

TOMBSTONE-A petition has been presented to the superior court ask ing that a dividend be declared to the depositors of the Central Bank of Millcox. The hearing will be had shortly. It is expected that the first dividend will be something like seven cents on the dollar. When the affairs of the bank are fully wound up it is believed that the depositors will re- ceive about seven cents more, or a total of aDout fifteen cents on the dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
To Pioneers Home

TOMBSTONE - Frank Platz, bet ter known as French Frank" Tomb stone pioneer, who drove the old Mo doc stage in the early days from Benson to Tombstone, leaves tomor- row for the pioneers home at Pres colt, where he will spend the remain der of his days. The order for his admittance was received yesterday and MT. Platt will leave tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Shipninn Wool

WILLCOX-The A. w. Wilson Com pany has finished shearing their Tlocks and hauled the wool to Ben son where it is being shipped to Bos- ton. Their wool clip amounted to over 10000 pounds. The price of wool has climbed lately and they will get a neat sum in return for this ship ment. The 1ambing season is on and the lamb crop is unusually large. Feed is excellent. Cohen Johnson has also finished shearing and his wool will be shipped from Wilcox. He has about 10000 pounds stored at Wilcox at present. A. Redus is shearing but so far we have not heard of any shipments from his place. The sheep men are getting in excellent shape again and by fall the period of depression which they have contended with for 8 couple of years will be practically over with.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
About compIeted.

TOMBSTONE-County Assessor Geo. R. Henshaw returned home today form San Simon where he has been on an assessing trip for the past few days. The work of the annual assess ment, most arduous task, is nearing completion, Henshaw and his depu- tIes have been working hard in com plcting the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Investiaatinu bond Issue

TOMBSTONE - J. w. Siler, repre- senting Blanchet, Thornburgh & Van dersall, bond buyers, of Toledo. Ohio, was in Tombstone today looking into the local Union High School situation with a view of bidding on the bonds Mir. Siler and wife have been making their home in Tucson for a few months for Mrs. Siler's health, but will return to Toledo shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
THE DEVELOPMENT OF RADIO

IIE the fu radio might be broadca Brka Ladde the white house airedae ChaE euge to al Demo
 Boy a interspersions. S3OEora breakfast President Harding he reads Star" platform xylophone Hf yielding
 
  ing suits is hurting the partys chances. 9:15pubcan campaign committee broadcasts president any
 9:SO-Chorus, 10 m-speech by Will Hays emeru Boys, the Money 1O15Acrobaic number by the Honorable Cabot
  man. ending with tail spin and three loop the loops 1oO-AttOmey feature My he saxophone.
 Il a. m-Weathe 11:l2-opDositon weather l:l-Denunciaton vesgation, by
 lntermison for lunch badcastmg being drunk mSong Me Today I'm More Than satis Hays
 2:aOTa Who Pulled by Secretary Mellon D n-ralk, How to Keep We'll" Sawyer. 3:SOBoocgger Carmen" That Once Sc 
 4pmsong Where eo?a by the entire Republican administration. Cameron tors in eight Somebody ought cp Smiark has humo would
 -o-
 Pcrwinko year good listen neishbors phonograph.
 Message"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Leaves Bad Checks

BOWIE One Albert Keast who made Bowie his temporary address for several weeks, played society pret ty strong and did a splendid job of peddling his own merits, forged a couple of checks on W. NJ. Aldrich and took French leave Thursday night of last week. He left no for warding address.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Johnson Copper Go.

JHONSON-- The Johnson Copper development CO.,, under the manage ment of J. T. Tong is driving into some fine and rich ore on their pro- perty at Johnson. The mining activi ties in this section are beginning to loom up conspicuously after a long cessation. During the summer re- sumption of much mining work will be noted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Dies in DouoIas

DOUGLAS Mrs. Joe Speer. 1050 Twelfth street. died Friday at Calu met hospital, following an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Speer was very low late Thursday and relatives were summoned to the bedside. The end came at about 12:30 Friday morning. The husband, daughter of the immed- fate family survive. Councilman Louis Speer is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Speer.
 Funeral services will take place to- day at the Dugan-Ames chapel at 3 80 Rev. Harold Pickett officiating. Bur .ial will take place in Calvary ceme. 'tery with the Ames Dugan undertak. CTS in charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
AROUND THE COUNTY

my Corps area that the Citizens Mil itary Training Camp will be conduct. ed from July 27th to August 26th, this year. Applicants from this section will be sent to Fort Bliss for their course. As only 600 will be accepted it behooves those from this commun- ity who wish to attend this camp to make application early. Full partic. ulars may be had by inquiring of c. " Hays, adjutant of the local post of the American Legion at Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

again and came close to lIim. That's always understood you She turned what you're going to do. Do you know what r mgoing to do?"
 He shook his head. He was breath ing deeply.
 I'm going to do what ought to have done the minute I came into the room. hadn't quite the courage. This" ''H.-'
 She suddenly stopped over him. Sho cucirclcd him with her arms an slightly raised nm to her. She put her lips to his aud kissed bim and held him so.
 You arc never going 10 leave me. Mdrko. Never, never. never, till death"
 He cried, Beloved Beloved and aud Cluns tU her ..
 EIiE END
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Purchases Farm

SAN SIMON-Mr Hobert, who was night operator here for short time, has purchased forty acres of land from H. c. Scott being a part of the Jim Hall place east of town. MT. Hobert gets the house, well and oth- CT improvements, and expects to put a practical farmer in charge to farm it for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Imnrovina His Place

WILLCOX-Dr. Briscoe has set out about 75 shade and ornamental trees on his residence property in town. Year by year he is adding improve ments to it. It is already an attrac- tive place and in couple of years more will make an excellent showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

People who live in glass houses should not take saxaphone lessons.
 For every man who would like to paint the town red there's one who would like to paint it blue.
 Fisherman found $10,000 on the banks of the Potomac. Maybe that's the dollar George threw across with interest.
 If Ford has too much money why doesn't he try raising chickens?
 He who gets to the top does it by staying on the level.
 It's sweet to be remembered-be- fore you are gone.
 One reason for taking "obey" from marriage VOWS is they forget which one promised to do it.
 The man who kicks about every thing will kick about nothing.
 Something might be done at Genoa | by George. The Muscle Shoals proposition seems to have landed on the rocks. Perhaps tbe fight over a tariff or ! peanuts is peanut politics. Amundsen's North Pole trip wonf ! A.-s., | is all the difference in the world be 1 tween the two places.
 Tho bottom is a better place to be ! gin than tO end.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Cl0m
 SH77MS 

> Every two minutes divorce suit is filed in this country. Proving that one is born every minute.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23
Citizens Military Traininq

WILLCOX-The American Legion Post of Wilcox has received word from headquarters of the Eighth Ar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

People who live in glass houses should not take saxaphone lessons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

For every man who would like to paint the town red there's one who would like to paint it blue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Fisherman found $1O,0O0 on the banks of the Potomac. Maybe that's the dollar George threw across with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-23

Amundsen's North Pole trip won't be like his South Pole trip. There is all the difference in the world be- tween the two places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
DE NtI.ERA's LIEUTENANT.
HRiGIIt, DIES OF WOUNDS

DUBLIN July .-Cathai Brushs.
one Of Eamom de valera's ch!cf lieu
tenants. dicd today from wounds he
cceiycd on Wednesday. while trying
/" night his way clear a, the sur
render Of the Republican garrisons.
IN the Sackville Street area.
Cathal Brugha tCharlcs BurSess).
was one OF the most prominent OF the
Republican leaders. who opposed the
terms OF the Anglo Irish treaty from
tho start. and fought against it to the
finish.
He was De valera's Minister OF
Defense in the first Dali Eircann
Cabinet. directing the campaign
against the British In South Ireland
up TO the tims the truce was signed.
He went out of the Dali Cabinet
with De Valera and became MEM
ber OF the directing committee of tho
new Sim Fein newspaper, Republic
of Ireland. which has been the chief
Republican organ in the fight against
the provisional government.
When the dispute between the fac
continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
WI PROBABLY WILL
BE MADE PRESIDENT
LRy Associated Press

PEkfNG, July China has the
prospect OF representative repub-
iican Parliament within the month.
the first gathering OF that body in
Ave years. Its frst task will be the
selection OF a President. and in the
ssclusion of Loayans, WI Pei Flu is
the unassuming figure regarded by
many in Peking as the strong man
needed to bring his country out Of
the chaos Of the civil strife.
General Wu, military leader OF the
north. is strongly supported for the
presidency. His persistent refusal 10
he considered being raised TO that
position has not discouraged his sup
porters. nor has his retirement TO
IoayanE TO await Parliaments ac-
tion weakened his popularity. 1t is
pointed out that his power in his
own land and his prestige abroad
place him in position of unique
strength rs the result Of the over
throw OF Sun Yat Sen In the south,
the crushing defeat administered to
Chang Tso, Lin, Manchurlan war
lord, and the ousting of Hsu shih
chsno--three moves in which he was
the guiding hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
AMERICAN HEIRESS
AND POLISH WOM1N
FIGHT FOR CHEMIST
Efforts 10 adjust Tonsia.sky
international Matrimonial
Trinrnle EniI
lBy United News.I

PARIS. July THE international
matrimonial triangle OF Anastase
Vonsiatsky apparently will he car
ried into the American courts.
with the fury Of woman
scorned," the young and beautiful
Nine. Linbot Nonsiatsky intends 20
sail for America about July 10 TO
press her claim as the wife OF the
young Polish chemist. Efforts OF the
present Mrs, Nonsia.sNy, vino was
Mrs. Marion Ream Stephens, an
American heires., until her marriage
in New York last winter. to effect a
settlement with her rival out OF
court appear TO have failed
The first Mrs. Nonsiatsky intends
to press charges Of bigamy and
alienation Of affections. She went to
the Russian consulate today with a
QUESTIONABLE from the Russian
Church in New YORK asking for all
tho details OF her life and inviting
her to go to the United States in
connection with the case. She claims
she was married to Nonsiatsky IN
the Crimea ia 1899. but he Insists
ihc marriage was annulled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-08
REPORTER ATTACKED
BY 4 CIT Y OFFICIAL:
ASSAILANT is FINE ID
Charlotte NeIrs Publisher
Takes a Hand as Case Is
Heard in Court.
IBy Associated Press.l

CHARLOTTE. y. G.. July w. &.
Dowd, publisher OF The Charlotte
News. and Edwin r. Bridges. law
yer, engaged in fist fight in court
.ate today during the hearing OF the
case OF j. F.. Huneycutt. commits
sioner OF public safety. charged WIN
Charlotte News reporter. in the Cit:
Hall this morning.
Both combatants later a2o!osizcd
10 w. s. Hugeins. Justice cf the
i,eace. who was conducting the hear
ing in his Office, after Mr.. Bridges
lad assumed responsibility for the
encounter. admitting that he struck
the first blow. Justice Hnggns had
indicated that ne would hold the two
both men apologized nc announced
that he would drop the matter.
Commissioner Huncycu,t was hnei
$40 and taxed with the costs after
submitting TO a charge OF simple as
sault on Mr.. Young.
During the hearins this afternoon.
Mr.. Bridges, OF counsel for Mr.
Huneycutt. made remark To tie
effect that Mr.. Dowd's paper had
been bounding the commissioners,
whereupon Mr.. powd retorted that n
man making such statement was 4
liar" Mr.. Bridges attacked him,
and the two went together. but tho
encounter was over within a few
seconds. Mr.. Bridges hand was cut
as he smashed IL through glass
door strislEg At Mr.. powd. q.