davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09

things around to Kitty and with them
another Idea.
rJN New York" she said. "tfe very
latest thing this summer. the
dernier cri. SO to speak, is to have
coat and skirt Of cretonne, the louder
the better. They're perfectly plain
no reason why you shouldn't make
yourself one in half a day. I'll gladly
help, though I'm not much good ex-
ccpt to pull out hastings and sew on
buttons. II you had a suit like that
and appeared in it at the country
club, say tomorrow afternoon. Kitty,
you'd make a splendid beginning"
ut sounds wild" said Kitty-yet
hope cleaned in her eye. (She looked
better today. Her eyes were not red
and her hair was properly done.) I've
got lot Of cretonne that Aunt
Teresa Tennant sent me for summer
covers. but 1 couldn't use it because
It was all gray and rose, whereas,
as you see. we're all furnished in
blue and gold" She waved her hand
at her small domain, fresh in its
fiowered chintz and polished floors.
The two girls promptly fell to the
task of making the cretonne suit. 1t
was a whooping pattern, lovely. too
great blocks of dark and light gray
printed over with nosegays and gar
lands of brilliant roses. In less than
two hours Kitty was standing before
the mirror, being fitted to skirt that
was at least six yards round. And be-
fore Alice left for home the skirt was
finished and the jacket was cut,
Evening star., 1922-04-09
4 New Story From the Pen of Sophie Kerr

couldn't work out as / suggested.
If Dudley really had been in love
with Mrs. kiimarten. then our plan
10 cure him OF. that lnfatuation would
have been all right. But he WASH t
in love with her, but in love with
you all the time, so, of course, your
behavior was shock TO him.
thought you rather overdid it, at
times. myself"
Kitty Was too happy to T.. irri-
tated. That's it," she chirped. ats
Just as Dud says-we got our wires
crossed"
Later, when alone, Alice reviewed
the events of the past month.
Crossed wires. indeed" she mur-
INJURED. I'm glad the Russian novel
lists don't know our disgusting Amer
lean slang. I'm glad that / can ap-
preciate, with them-life and truth
and experience. 1t would be fierce
il ! didn't"
Copyright. All rights reserved
Evening star., 1922-04-09

basted and fitted, They were so ex-
cited about it they forgot to try on
the other clothes. but Kitty put them
away in the brown closet where they
would safely elude Dudley's eye. 1t
was the only place in the house
where he never went, Kitty explained
When the suit was finished, it was
truly wild to see, yet pretty. too, in
an extrayagant, unusual fashion. 1t
was becoming to Kitty, no doubt
about that, and that becomingness
buoyed her up when she put it on.
They decided to leave baby at home
with the maid. Sweet as he undoubt-
edly was, he did not fit with mother
dressed in a cretonne suit with a very
short skirt and a very saucy coat.
Kitty reluctantly acknowledged it and
told Alice, to ease her conscience. that
she'd make it up to baby when he was
older.
1t certainly created sensation, that
suit, when it appeared on the veranda
Of the country club. They had gone
out rather early. and. just as il they
had timed 1t, they were hardly ar
rived when Ray Lowrie put in an ap-
pearance, and since there was no one
else to talk to- he turned to them.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

he could only define as vulgarly loud,
with her trim ankles showing for at
least six inches, fiirting-yes. Mrs
kilmarten's word was certainly cor
rect-wfth Ray Lowrie, the man who
was called Fascinating" by every
woman in Greenhelds and "fathead"
by every man.
That's my wife, he told Mrs. Kill
marten. shortly. and, without more
ado, led her to the links. Kitty waved
her hand to him. but he pretended
not to see her. Dudley's world had
turned complete somersault. and
shaken him considerably in the
process.
TWO hours later, when he and his
fair partner came into the club
house, Alice met them with the news
that Kitty had just gone home in
Ray Lowrie's car, and said for him
not to be late to dinner. Dudley Ten
nants lean. young face set into hard
lines. He felt like numbering some
body. but couldn't decide who. And
when he finally arrived at his home
not late for dinner, either-and at
tempted to say something sarcastic
to Kitty about he1 sudden gayety and
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Electricity AS Food.

A FRENCH scientist fss brought
"a out the fact that electric cur
rent can be made TO serve to some
extent in the place of nourishment
foe the human body. Should this
idea be carried to it's fullest limits
ii may be possible, il is thought in
some quarters, to dispense with taxi
ing food and simply remain for a few
minutes in a high-frequency electric
cage so as to have the body stau-
rated with what might be called ele-
trical nourishment. or, in more sc-
curate language, the electric currents
act 70 restore energy TO the human
body in a manner which is analogous
to the effect of food.
When high-frequency currents first
began to be used, il is said, 1t was
shown that these could set up very
striking heat effects in the organism.
SO that the human body IS internally
heated. Owing to their harmless &c
ton. no other effect than development
of heat is produced.
The liver, heart or brain can re-
ceive the high-frequency currents
without any bad effect upon their
working. Thus the current can sup
ply as large an amount OF energy
as is desired by the human body,
provided the heat is not brought too
high so as TO cause death of the
protoplasm SIN. as occurs in Doyen's cleo
tro-coagulation method. But it is
not hard 10 keep within the proper
limits and no danger need occur.
With some organisms which arc
weakened on account of their being
deprived of nourishment for any
cause the general temperature may
become lowered even by two degrees.
A person can thus lose a quantity of
heat which is represented by one
twelfth of the daily ration of that
organism.
1t is. therefore. wonderful re-
suit to make up for this deficit with
out calling upon the digestive organs.
and without increasing ones daily
rations also without introducing
any drugs into the blood or tissues.
Electricity allows Of sending a guam
tity of energy, which may be consid
cradle. into the living organism un
der the form of high-frequency and
low-tension currents, and this action
can be repeated as often as is needed.
1t is found that in experiments made
at Bordeaux College with overwork-
ed or enfeebled persons, anemics and
the like, the current causes toning
UP of the system. Force reappears
and considerable gain in weight is
claimed. Commenting on this, Doyen
remarks that we once thought that
chemistry would solve the problem
of food, and that we could be nour-
ished by chemical products. But this
does not appear to be realized, even
in this age of progress. Perhaps
electricity will now be able to come
in where chemistry failed, and in the
future ages We shall be electrically
fed.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

as though She had made a brilliant
joke.
On her way home Alice meditated
deeply on mans power of dissimula-
tion. There was Dudley. with his
nice deep eyes and his nice deep
voice and his pleasant way Of talk
ing to his wife and his apparent in
really? A mere toy in the hands of
merciless vampire, TN pantin,"
thought Alice. bringing out a bit of
French to At the case. 1t seemed as
though French would be Just the Ian
guase to think about Dudley in. il
one didn't know Russian. And Alice
could not help q little feeling Of sur
prise, too, that che could find this
complicated intrigue. this-no. she
wouldn't call 1t liaison, yet-in
sleepy old Greenf1elds. Life was GER
tainly full of surprises. but she knew
that she possessed the requisite ex-
perience to meet them. How glad
Kitty q suitable way to win back her
husbands wandering attentions. Kit
ty would never have thought Of it
herself. Moreover, Alice knew that
the way she had outlined was the
right way. because it had received
the seal Of approval from countless
great writer's since the very begin
ming of fiction. She didn't regard it
in the light Of An experiment at all,
but as q tried and true remedy.
In this purry state of mind, there
fore, she went home and began q
search in her wardrobe for everything
that might have the advantage Of
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Sulphur and the Soil.

IN certain parts OF Franco the resi-
due from gasworks il extensively
used as q fertiliser. Analysis of sew
eral samples OF the material show
that it contains about 10 per ce.: OF
sulphur and from to 5 per cert OF
nitrogen. in the form Of ammonia or
it's salts. Experiments in garden soil
prove that the value of this unusual
fertilislng agent is due in part to the
large amount of sulphur in it. Flour
of sulphur 10 said to promote the
growth of both roots and leaves, and
to give the plants q deeper green
color than they would have without
IL. Probably il helps them to form
chlorophyi. Moreover, some OF this
sulphur is oxfdized and becomes sal.
phate in the soil
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Vision of Animals.

or not animals sec the
world as we do is a question
that has perplexed naturalists and
the negative. but the answer usually
turns on what is meant by seeing.
The physics and chemistry of the
lieht-perceiving apparatus Of man
and the higher animals differ only in
minor details. and even In the case
Of the lower seeing animals the eyes
are affected by the same rays as
those acting upon human eyes. I'm
less. therefore. we mean by seeing
or perceiving. apperception, that is,
translation of the seeing into ideas
and thoughts, there is some excuse
for saying that animals do see the
world as we do.
This is the conclusion reached by
more than one authority. II IL be-
lieved that even the insect has very
much the same sort of picture of ex-
ternal things as man. because its eyes
are susceptible to the same rays as
the human eye.
Obviously, however. this is an ex
tremely narrow and technical point
of view. Seeing in the ordinary
sense is more than the mere focus
ing of images on the retina; II is. in
fact. apperceiving. and our Ideas of
the external world are the products
Of processes far more complex and
wonderful than the mere passage of
light into the eye.
Seeing in this sense is 50 much an
individual thing that each man has a
world of his own perhaps quite diff
ferent from that OF his next-door
neiehbor And this despite the fact
that the two pairs of eyes could not
i be told apart.
If the idealists belief that the only
! realities are our apperceptions is
true the animal world must be a very
crude and primitive affair. Despite
the opinions of these scientists. there
fore. the conclusion is justified, at
least for ordinary purposes, that in
sects do not see the world at all a.
we do.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

/ don't"
The words silly old women" fell
like balm upon Kitty's ears.
You poor-poor dear" she said,
working your head off to buy some
thing for me, and 1 not knowing
and thinking you didn't care anything
for me any more"
Not care anything about YOU" said
Dudley. "Oh. Kitty"
Suppose We don't go any farther
with this scene. You get the idea. /
suppose? Listen to what Kitty said
to Alice two days later!
"And Dudley says we've got enough
! money now to pay the doctors hill
and, look here" she lifted her
round chin-"look at this adorable
little pendant he bought me for a
birthday present. And he's almost
gone out of his mind seeing me dress
SO conspicuously and act 30 gay. Just
as if I wanted to. But / didn't tell
him it was your idea, Alice. I just
said Ia never do it again-and you'd
| better believe l won't. 1t goes to
show that all those things in the
books aren't so. I've packed up the
| books you lent me and the dresses
and I'll send Inge over with them
Don't think 1 don't appreciate what
! you tried to do for me. dear-I do
but I can see now that should have
trusted Dudley and been silent"
| Alice looked at her friend more In
| sorrow than in anger. IF you had q
logical mind. Kitty" she said. "you'1
see that the situation, being entirely
| different from what We supposed
: o. from what you represented to me
Evening star., 1922-04-09

HITTY looked away and at first
IAdid not answer. Her chin began
to culver, and at last she flung her
self into A1ices arms with a terrible,
tearing sob.
It's Dudley" she said. "Alice-he's
in love with some one else"
Alices first thought was naturally
situation it would be for them: but
her second thought was of affection
ate common-sense.
why, Kitty, Kitty" she exclaimed
TT can't be possible. You must be
mistaken. Dudley isn't that kind of
man." OF course she knew that all
men are that kind of men, but she
wasn't going to tell that to poor little
woebegone Kitty.
He is. he is" sobbed Kitty. land
wish I were dead"
who is she?" asked Alice, dazedly
ITS that horrible widow who's
visiting Caroline Manson. Her names
Mrs. kilmarten. and she's just got
Dudley in her clutches. and she won't
let him go. She's fifteen years older
than he is, too
10 you mean that woman Caroline
met at the hotel in Paris?" asked
Alice. That tall dark woman who
was here last summer for a while
and wore the white mourning and the
pearls?"
Yves" gulped Kitty. only she
wears pale gray and lilac now, and
she's been here all summer. Mud
every single afternoon she and Dud
go OF to the Country Club and play
together for hours and hours and
hours. Everybody's talking about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES

law in any part of the world as the Board of Directors may deem to the ad- vantage of the eorporatioIi; and to fur ther conduct and carry on said business for the promotion Of the industrial inter- ests of the members of the corporatioII.
 Article w.
 That this corporation shall have no capital stock; and that the amount which each member. of said corporation is to pay upon admission as membership fee. is the sum of Two (s2.OO) Dollars. these articles has actually paid in the sum of Two ($2.00) Dollars to said cor poration; that the interest and right of each member in said corporation is to be equal
 The commencement of the corporation shall be the date of the issuance to it of a certificate of incorporation hy the Ari- zona Corporation, and it shall endure for the full term of twenty-five years there after. with the privilege of renewal as provided by law.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of Directors. and such officers as the Board of Directors named shall constitute the Board of Oi- rectors until their successors are elected and have qualified:
 Mrs l.. l.. Postert
 David Armit
 Phil J. Donohue
 T. Fred Johnson
 
 That the number of the directors shall be directed by the bylaws, but in no case shall be less than five nor more than nine; that thereafter the Board of Direc- tors shall be elected from among the members at the annual members meet ing to be held on the first Monday in August of each year
 Article VII.
 That the highest amount of indebted ness or liability, direct or contingent to which this corporation shall be subject at any one time shall be S12,000.OO.
 Article VIII.
 The private property of the members and officers Of the corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts Of any
 Article TX.
 The names, residences and postoffice addresses of the incorporators are: Mrs. L. l.. Postert, Lowell, Arizona P. O. Address Lowell Arizona David ArTnit, Lowell Arizona. P. O.. Address. Warren, Arizona.
 Phil J. Donohue, Lowell. Arizona. P. O. Address, Lowell, Arizona. J. Fred Johnson. Lowell Arizona. Pl O. Address. Lowell, Arizona. Dan Thompson, Bisbee. Arizona. F. O. In Witness Whereof. we have hereunto set our hands this 18th day of August, 1922.
 MRS. L. l.. POSTERT
 DAVID ARMIT
 PHIL J. DONOHUE
 J. FRED JOHNSON
 DAN THOMPSON State of Arizona County of Cochise)ss
 Before me. George L. Taylor, a Notary Public in and for the state and county aft resaid. on this day personally appear ed Mrs. l.. l.. Postert. David Armit. Phil J. Donohue, J. Fred Johnson and Dan Thompson. personally known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

Know all men by these presents: That we. the undersigned have this day asso- ciated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that pur- pose do hereby adopt Articles of lncor- poration as follows:
 Article 1.
 The name of this corporation shall be Lowell Cooperative Store.
 Article II.
 That the principal place of business within the State of Arizona. shall be at Lowell. Cochise County, Arizona. but that other offices may be established and maintained without the State of Arizona at such places as the Board of Directors may designate, where meetings of mem- bers and directors may be held and any and all corporate business transacted.
 Article III.
 That the purposes for which it Is formed are to carry on, engage in a gen. eral retail and wholesale mercantile and merchandise business, and to purchase, manufacture. sell and deal in goods, wares and merchandise. s,n1 to buy, hold and own such real property as may be necessary for conduct of its business; and to hold own. sell. mortgaise and convey real and personal property; and to hor- row and loan money. and to issue bonds. notes, debentureS and other evidences Of indebtedness; and in general to do and perform such acts and things and trans act such business not inconsistent with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
Stock Market

(Bv The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Aug 30.-Actiye and widespread public participation, appar- ently induced by marked improvement in the industrial and rail strike sit uation, was mainly responsible for the continued rise of prices of today's stock market. Floor traders and pro- fessional speculators were inclined to be bearish but the flood of outside buying orders scared many shorts into covering which accelerated the ad- vance. Nearly two score issues es- tablished new peak prices for the year.
 Reports of increased car loadings, indications that bituminous coal pro- duction was nearing normal and ex- pectation of unprecedented freight traf fife this fall, resulted in broad inquiry for the standard rails.
 Renewed hopes for an early settle parted buoyancy to the shares of hard coal carriers, especially Lackawanna and Lehigh Valley.
 Chicago and Alton issues were un- der heavy pressure because of dis quieting reports concerning impend- ing reorganization. The common re- ceded 1 5-S points and the preferred dropped 5-S
 Independent steels also suffered a severe setback upon circulation of re- ports that the federal trade commis- ision was about to render an unfavor- able decision on the two pending in dependent mergers, but later, Wash ington advices indicated that no com plaints had been filed against the pro posed Midvale-Inland,- Republic combi- nation. Republic steel closed with net loss of Is points. Lackwanna was off a point and Midvale 5-S.
 Public utility issues continued to be actice participants in the upward swing of prices. Several high records for the year were made in this group, notably by Detroit Edison, Brooklyn Gas, Columbia Gas, American Tele: phone, Pacific Gas, Montana Power and Mackay company.
 Total sales approximated 9S7OOO shares.
 Ooii hohS9 opCHSu anu ISHeWeu dl g. per cent but hardened to 4 and thence to 41s in response to the de- mand for first of the month require ments. Outside" call money was quoted as high as , per cent. Time money rates continued unchanged with little business being transacted. ! Foreign exchange rates opened weak. | as the result of Aunsettlemept in fore ign centers}but top steadied, in later trading. There was sharp break in German marks in early trading, but they recovered later with the rest of the list. Demand sterling was steady while other allied rates showed frac- tional. improvement Canadian ex changed touched par today for the first time since August 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES

acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tion therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of- flee this 18th day of August. 1922.
 GEORGE l.. TAYLOR.
 Notary Public. My commission expires April 11th, 1926. Filed in the office of the Arizona Cor poration Commission this 17th day of August, A. D. 1922, at 10:00 a. m. at re- quest of George l.. Taylor, whose post office address is Bisbee- Arizona.
 Arizona Corporation Commission
 By D. F. Johnson, Chairman. State of Arizona ] County of Cochise )ss.
 I hereby certify that the within instru- ment was flied and recorded at request of George l.. Taylor. Bisbee Aug. 21. 1922. at p. m. in Book g. Interpretations on Page 1SS-191
 Witness my hand and Official Seal the day and year aforesaid
 H. l.. HUTCHINSON, tr.-.
 County Recorder.
 By R. E. KOLB, Deputy Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
Liberty Bonds

(BN Thf ASS0cf0feo ysSC
 NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Libcrty bonds closed: 3hs $1OO.SOl 2nd As S1OO14; 1st 4As $1O0.5s; 2nd 4ks $1OO12: Srd 4Hs $1OO.5O; 4th 4hs S1OO.4O; Victory 454s tuncalledD sl0O.- 70; Victory 4Sis (called) $10O.S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
Metal Market

(Rv The Associated FreSs)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Lead steady spot $5.90@6OO. Zinc steady; spot East St. Louis delivery, $6.25, a Bar sil; yer foreign $,s9 '5-s tel4sg|l lttm eier- trsolyaic spot and futures sil i.eySf@ ,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
Cotton Market

fRv The Assoeiafed Pyess) NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The general cotton market closed within 3 or 4 points of the lowest with the tone steady at net decline of to 10 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
FOR SALE
STATIONERY

The Review has a quanti ty of white Industry bond paper, cut typewriter size and Chemical Manila sec ond sheets for sale. Call at office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER

wANTED-You to c. Marshall for baggage, furniture or piano moving. Nothing to large or to small. Of flee The Floral Shop "A Main St., Phone 731. Stand Phone 50. 5O39-9-23
 MISCELLANEOU
 Dressmaking and alterations. Re modelling. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Perrin, 107 Main St.
 5012-9-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
FOR sALE-FuRNTTURE

FOR SALE-Dining table and four chairs. BOA Hoveland St., Warreff.
 5O76-9-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF ARIzoNA

SIAI E OF ARlZONA
 Office of the CORP COMMISSION United States of America ) State of Arizona )ss. The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION x
 OF
 LOWELL COOPERATIVE STORE which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the Huh day of August. A. D.. 1922, at 10:O0 o'clock a. m.. as provided by law. In testimony whereof. the Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man. has hereunto set it's hand and af- fixed 'ts Ceficial Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 17th day of August, A. D.. 1922.
 Arizona Corporation Commission (SeaD
 Attest:
 F. IT. Mcbride, Secretary
 n r Johnson Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-House tent furnished lights. water, gas, toilet Warren Laundry car stop. Loma 39.
 4990-9-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
 HOUSES

FOR RENT-Modern room furnished
 house 12 Art Ave, Tombstone Can yon. 5O79-9-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished rooms bath. closet. Good location, 93 A Main Street. Brown house behind Masonic Bldg, w. s. Stodhill.
 5071-92