davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Botany Professor
Wins S100 Award
Offered by Bryan

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Apr 20
DR.. p. c. Spangler, professor of botany
at West Virginia University, today
said he had decided to accept the 800,
Jennings Bryan as a reward TO any
college professor who would harmon
ize the Darwinian theory of evolution
with the Bible.
In letter to Bryan, the professor
called him to retract statement that
the biologist was guilty of cowardly
evasion"
Accepting the check, DR. Spangler
wrote: 81 hardly expected to win the
prize. However, | am glad l under
took it since | was able to show even
you how untenable your stand is
where you insist on interpreting the
facts of biology as you do"
The five new questions submitted
to Prof. Spangler by Bryan were an
swered in the letter. The first ques-
tion, as to whether he believed he de-
scended from an ape, Dr.. Spangler
said:
"No-the biologists of today do not
teach that man descended from the
ape of today, and no one believes it
except those ignorant of the facts of
biology"
Yes" was his answer to the other
questions, which were:
Do you believe in Biblical miracles:
the supernatural as recorded in the
Bible:the virgin birth: resurrection of
Christ. and his appearance to his dis.
ciples?"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
TwO Charged With
Brunen Crime Are
In Prison
Read Confession of Alleged
Accomplice to Accused;
Says Promised $1,000

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Apr. 20
With two men in Jail here charged
with the murder OF John F. Brunen
circus owner, who was shot to death
at his home in Riverside. n. j., the
night OF March 10, County Detective
Ellis Parker tonight said that inquiry
is continuing into an alleged conspir-
acy to do away with Brunen.
Harry c. Mohr, brother-in-law of the
slain man, and Charles NJ. Powell, for
mer employe in Brunen's circus, were
formally charged with the crime today
after Mohr was arrested in Camden.
Powell confessed. according to author
tiles, that Mohr had urged him for
months to kill Brunen.
According TO the confession, Mohr
gave Powell money to buy the shot
gun and shells with which to kill Brun-
en-, and drove him to the circus mans
home the night of the shooting. After
he had shot Brunen as the latter sat
near a closed window reading, he es-
capped in a closed car driven by Mohr,
Powell's alleged confession states.
Mohr had given him money several
times in the ofur months proceeding
the shooting of Brunen. and had prom
ised him 81 900 when he had shot the
circus man, Powell asserts.
"He lies, Parker, he lies. Mohr said
after County Detective Parker had fin
ished reading Powell's long confession
The accused man did not interrupt the
reading of the lengthy document at
triDuted to Powell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
WILL INSPECT CUSTOM
AND REVENUE OFFICES

WASHINGTON, Apr. 90 Assist
ant Secretary Dover of the treasury
who is in charge of customs and in
ternal revenue, win leave Washing
ton May 10 for tour of inspection of
the revenue and customs offices in
the southwest and on the Pacific
coast. it was announced tonight at the
treasury.
Dover will confer on standardiza-
tion of methods and simplification of
regulations with Pacific coast Gus
toms officials at San Francisco, May
%.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Believe Boy Injured
in School Ceremony

Ell PASO, Tex, Apr 90 Felix
Miller, high school junior. was oper-
ated on yesterday for a ruptured ap-
pendix. Miller with several other
junior boys, was captured by seniors
Monday night, disrobed. chained and
taken to an abandoned. tin mine in
the foothills IS miles from the city.
They were kept there until Wednes-
day, when the annual iunior-senior
belt race" occurred. Miller's father
a physician, believes he was injured
either in his struggles with the SEN
iors when they made him captive, or
during the belt race" He is expect
ed TO recover.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
WEDDING IN BATHING
POOL NOW ANNULLED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. 29,r- The
bathing pool marriage performed at
Medicine Park, near Lawton, Okla,
last summer, by the Rev. Thomas j.
Irwin, pastor of the First Presby teri
an church of Lawton, one of the mat
ters over which the membership of
the church has split, was annulled to-
day by Judge ]. I. Phelps in district
court here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Notice to Subscribers

All Review carriers are supposed
to have their routes finished by
a. m.
ANY subscribers not receiving their
papers by that time will do us a
favor to notify the circulation de-
partment. Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
COPPER PRICES

Average for March +. .12567
Az. Week end 4-5'22--.1 1886
Az. week end 4. u. % .125S54
Az. week ending 1892
Ay. week end 1862 .l262,
Close week end 4-26-22 .l2625
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday fair south.
local showers north portion,
cooler west and south pOr-
ton. Monday fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

This event ia a red letter day in the more than fifty
years of uninterrupted retail merchandising service
Of the house of Rosenwald Brothers. 1t marks the
realization of an ideal and the attainment of a goal
toward which this house has been striving the
ideal of a wholly modern and efficient department
store equipment and the goal OF a broader service
to the people of our home community.
Likewise this is a red letter day in the retail mer-
chandising history of Albuquerque, since it estab-
fishes and places at the command of this city a de-
partment store service as complete as any that can
be found, a department store that is larger, more
effectively equipped and more adequately stocked
throughout, than can be found in any city OF equal
population in the world. This fact is of import
ance to Albuquerque, both as a community asset
and a source for community pride, and as an adj
vantage in convenience and economy to its people.
This is not an opening. because Rosenwald's has
never been closed since its founders established the
house more than half a century ago and dedicated
it to sincere merchandising. Even the disastrous
fire which swept the store last October interrupted
the store service for but a brief period.
AS a result of the fire it became necessary for us to
practically reconstruct the third floor. After ma
tire consideration our firm faith in the future Of
Albuquerque and our determination to keep Ros-
enwald's always fully apace with that future and
all its demands, prompted us 10 carry out better
ments in arrangement and equipment which we
had long been considering.
These improvements have been under way for six
months. They have involved, practically, the re
building of the interior of the store. They have re
CURED very large expenditures in building, deco
ration and new fixtures and equipment, The pro
cess has permitted and necessitated the purchase
of complete new stocks in every department.
Tonight the last of the new equipment will have
been installed. The last stroke of hammer and
"Compietion Day" tomorrow at the Grea
great improvement in store equipment.
more useful department store service for
brating the completion and %inaugurating
store to its home city on the future of VIII
dence in both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

brush will be concluded. What to all purposes is
a new department store the GREATER
ROSENWALD'S-will be completed.
Therefore we have called our invitation and our
welcome to the people of 4 Albuquerque and vicin-
ity tomorrow, Complexion Day" We want you,
one and all, to come and see this great store; to in
spect it from street to roof; to become acquainted
with the new locations and added conveniences of
the various departments. each one a complete re-
tail store in itself, and each one stocked through
out with new merchandise.
We undertake no description of the GREATER
ROSENWALDS here. We want you to come
and see and become acquainted with it for your
selves and to learn at first hand it's added equip
ment for your convenience and effective service
and its ability to supply your wants in necessities,
convenience, comforts and Injuries at the min
imum of cost for reliable merchandise.
The store will be closed tomorrow morning and
until 2 clock in the afternoon. 1t will be open to
you from that hour until o, and in the evening
from 7:30 to $50. We invite you to come within
those hours and urge you to stay as long as you
wish; long enough, IN any event TOR a visit to each
department on every floor. Our entire sales force
and executive staff will be at your service TO con-
duct you through the store, to answer questions
and to show you such merchandise as you may
care to examine.
We wish that we might extend a personal invita-
ton to every man and woman and girl and boy in
our city to visit GREATER ROSENWALDS
tomorrow. We ask that you accept this
as a personal invitation and that you come and
bring your friends. We are proud, and Justly we
feel, of this great store in its new arrangement and
dress. We believe that it is a credit and a service
to Albuquerque, as il would be to a city Of several
times the population we serve. We believe you
will agree with our estimate when you have
seen it.
RoSenwaId'S is the contamination of a
the beginning of a new, a greater and
buquerque. We ask you to Join us in cele-
e new era Of broader usefulness by this
we rest our future, with complete conf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Greater ROsenWdId'S
APRIL 20
2 to 6, Afternoon 7:3o to $50, Evening
7:30 to $50, Evening
z to 8, Afternoon

The people of Albuquerque and vicinity are cordially invited TO attend a public reep-
ton at RoSenwahds tomorrow, Thursday April 20 from 2 to in the afternoon, and
7:30 to 9:50 in the evening, during which hours all floors and departments of New Mex
hoS largest department store as renodeHed reeqmpDed and restocked, will be
thrown open for inspection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Store
Directory
First Floor

First Floor
The Men S Store
Piece Goods
Notions
Jewehy
Drugs
Hosiery
Gloves
Shoe Department
Travel Ware
The Greater Groce-
Totc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Second Floor

Women s and Misses
Ready TO Wear
Millinery
Corsets
Underwear
Juvenile Department
Offices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

The Store VIII Be Closed Thursday Until
the Opening Hour At 2 P. Nj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
- aanr5I : t4m ~ W AN asuA qty,

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

N y
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Third Floor
Home Furnishings
Carpets, Rugs,
Linoleums
Draperies
Bedding
China and Glassware
Kitchenware
Toys
The Photograph
Salons
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
"A Real Mechanical
Exposition Is Sure
Machinery Makers From Everywhere
Are Coming to State Fair This
Year With Exhibits and
Demonstrations.

Once in while yon hear a person
say he does not care for machinery;
that he does not understand mechanics
and therefore takes no interest In me-
chanical devices.
But It's mighty rare you find any
one, man or woman, who is unwilling
to accept and profit by the use of ma
chinery. Most people would rather
ride In an automobile than walk the
highway, sew with machine rather
than by hand, separate grain with
thresher rather than with a fail, ride
on plow instead of walking behind
one, wash by electricity rather than by
the scrub method; and SO, after all,
everybody is directly or Indirectly in
terested in machinery.
The machinery department OF the
Colorado State Fair this year promises
to be several times more extensive
than ever before.
Makers of various kinds of farm,
household, manufacturing and trans
portation machinery In the eastern and
middle states have already been in
communication with the State Fair Of
ficials, asking for space reservations.
There Is plenty of room on the en-
larged grounds for ponderous machin-
cry, room for field demonstrations and
space for every variety of displays.
And there are on the grounds all sorts
Of facilities-power. water, light, fuel,
drainage and everything desired.
Indications are that one of the really
big features of the 1922 fair, opening
In Pueblo on September 25, will be a
veritable exposition of machinery.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
GREAT KENNEL SHOW
WILL BE ATTRACTION
NEW AT STATE FAIR

When the bark is in the kennel and
the growls within the bars, there will
be safety for the people from effects
of toothful scars.
There will be SO many high-class
dogs at the State Fair this year as
were never seen at one time before this
side of the Mississippi river.
This is the first time a kennel show
has been attempted at the Colorado
State Fair, but it's going to be real
success, for the kennel clubs of Pueblo.
and other cities of the state have
taken hold of the subject in interested
earnest. The State Fair officials have
offered prizes for all the standard
breeds of dogs, male and female, adult
and puppies. The dogs will be given
a fine location at the fair, and every
facility will be provided for first-class
care and display.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
FIREWORKS WONDERFUL, VA
RlED, INNUMERABLE AND COST
LY; sEPTEMBER'S LAST WEEK.

The fireworks at the State Fair this
year will be real fireworks.
Fair officials have decided to cut out
the so-called reproduction-of-some-
event idea and have real spectacular
fireworks.
With this in view, contract has
been made with the Newcastle Fire
works Company of Pennsylvania, and
the money that heretofore went into
limitations of some event will be de-
voted to the most wonderful and va
ried showing of fireworks ever seen
in any mans country.
1t is stated that there have been
many new discoveries during the past
year in fireworks effects, and the New
castle company has taken over the
new inventions and appliances, and
therefore feel safe in their claims that
they will produce a showing at least
so per cent better than ever seen at
q state fair before.
There are probably a thousand fea-
lures in the lengthy program sent to
Manager Beaman, but of the major or
really thrilling and intensely fascinat-
ing pieces there are no less than fifty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

thing which seemed the fragments Of
q lifeboat tossed up and down where
the waves thundered and cleaned at
the edge of the foe.
Henry's pace quickened; hers quick
ened desperately. too. She left the
shelter of the trees and scrambled
down the steep pitch of the blum,
shouting crying aloud. Henry turned
about and saw her; he halted, and she
passed him with rush and got be-
tween him and the form upon the ice.
before she turned and faced him.
Defeat-defeat of whatever purpose
he had had-was his now that she was
there to witness what he might do; and
in his realization of that, he burst out
in oaths against her He advanced;
she stood, confronting-he swayed
slightly in his walk and swung past
her and away; he went past those
things on the beach and kept on along
the ice hummocks toward the north.
She ran to the huddled figure Of the
man In mackinaw and cap; his face
was hidden partly by the position in
which he lay and partly by the drift
ing snow; but, before she swept the
snow away and turned him to her, she
knew that he was Alan.
She cried to him and, when he did
not answer, she shook him to get him
awake; but she could not rouse him.
Praying in wild whispers to herself,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
~PoWER FARM DAY" AT THE
STATE FAIR WILL ATTRACT
NATIONAL ATTENTION

"Power Farm Day" at the State
Fair this year will be an Innovation.
Everybody knows that these days
most Of the work on the farm is per-
formed by power.
In some of the big fairs this year
there will be "Fordson Day." avery
Day" "Advance-RumelyD Day" and so
on, the big manufacturers of farm trac-
tors making displays and demonstra-
tions Of special nature.
Some Of these manufacturers have
asked the State Fair officials for -op-
portunity to make such showings under
special designation, In the use of their
names.
a bigger thing than that 1t will have a
special day for such demonstrations
and allow nll manufacturers Of farm
power machines to demonstrate; this
will be "Power Farm Day." and It has
been designated as Thursday, septem-
ber %.
On that date the Fords, the Averys,
the Advance-Rumeiys, the Internation-
al Harvester, the Moline. the John
Deer, and the various other noted
manufacturers who have signified their
intention Of making displays and DEM
cnstrations at this years fair, VIII
have all the latitude and all the room
and all the time they want to show
what they have, and what they can
do.
There ID plenty Of space In the fair
grounds for the demonstration Of every
kind Of farm power machinery.
This u expected to be one Of the big.
gest and one Of the newest attractions
at the 1922 Colorado etate Fair. Sep
tsmber 2d-ao. st Pueblo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
CHAPTER XIX
The sounding Of the Drum.

The Sounding Of the Drum.
Noises of the wind and the roaring
Of the lake made inaudible any sound
Of his approach to the cabin; she
heard his snowshoes, however. scrape
the cabin wall as, after taking them off,
he leaned them beside the door. He
thrust the door open then and came
In; he did not see her at first and. as
he turned to force the door shut again
against the wind she watched him
quietly.
He saw her now and started and.
MS though sight of her confused him,
he looked from the woman and then
back to Constance before he seemed
certain of her.
"Helloi" he said tentatively. "Hel-
loi"
I'm here, Henry"
"Oh; you arei You arel" He stood
drawn up, swaying little as he
stared at her; whisky was upon his
breath, and 1t became evident In the
heat Of the room; but whisky could
not account for this condition she wit
messed In him. Neither could 1t con-
ceal that condition; some turmoil and
strain within him made him immune
to its effects.
She had realized on her-way up here
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24
CHAPTER Xxx
The Fate of the Miwaka.

$50 this isn't your house, Judah?"
"No, Alan; this is an Indians house
but it is not mine. 1t is Adam Enos
house. He and his wife went some
where else when you needed this"
"He helped to bring me here, then p
mo, Alan. They were alone, here
she and Adams wife. When she found
you, they brought you here-more than
mile along the beach. Two women ~
Alan choked as he put down the lit
tie porcupine quill box which had
started this line of inquiry. Whatever
questions he had asked Judah or Sher-
rill these last few days had brought
him very quickly back to her. Moved
by some intuitive certainty regarding
Spearman, she had come north; she
had not thought of peril to herself; {;
she had struggled alone across danger
GUS ice In storm-a girl brought up as
she had been! She had found him
Alan-with life almost extinct-upon
the beach; she and the Indian woman,
Wassaquam had just said-had
brought him along the shore. How
had they managed that, he wondered
His throat closed up, and his eyes
filed as he thought of this.
In the week during which he had
been cared for here, Alan had not seen
Constance; but there had been a Pc
culiar and exciting alteration in Sher-
rill's manner toward him, he had felt I;
1t was something more than merely lik-
ing for him that Sheriff. had showed,
and Sheriff. had spoken of her to him
as Constance, not, as he had called
her always before. Miss Sheriff." or
my daughter" Alan had had dreams
which had seemed impossible Of full
fillment, of dedicating his life and all
that he could make of 1t to her; now
Sherrilrs manner had brought to him
something like awe, as of something
quite incredible.
He turned to the Indian.
HAS anything more been heard Of
Spearman, JudahT
"Only this. Alan; he crossed the
straits the next day upon the ferry
there In Mackinaw City he bought
liquor at bar and took it with him !;
he asked there about trains into the
northwest. He has gone, leaving all
he haG. What else could he dor'
Alan crossed the little cabin and
looked out the window over the snow
covered slope, where the bright sun
was shining. Snow had covered any
tracks that there had been upon the
beach where those who had been In
the boat with him had been found
dead. He had known that this must
be; he had believed them beyond aid
when he had tried for the shore to
summon help for them and for him
self. The other boat, which had car
ried survivors of the wreck, blown
farther to the south, had been able to
gain the shore of North Fox island;
and as these men had not been SO long
exposed before they were brought to
shelter, four men lived. Sheriff. had
told him their names; they were the
mate. the assistant engineer, q deck
hand and Father Perron. the priest
who had been passenger but who had
stayed with the crew till the last. Ben
1amin Corvet had perished in the
wreckage Of the cars.
As Alan went back to his chair, the
Indian watched him and seemed not
displeased.
you feel good. now, Alan7" wassa-
guam asked.
Almost like myself, Judah" NJ
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-24

She Tried to Lift Him, to Garry Him;
Then to Drag Him. But She Could
Not.
was not frozen withinl No; and there
seemed some stir of his heart She
tried to lift him, to carry him then to
drag him. But she could not he fell
from her arms into the snow again.
and she sat down, pulling him upon
her lap and clasping him to her.
She must have aid, she must get him
to some house. she must take him out
of the terrible cold; but dared she
leave him? Might Henry return, If she
went away? She arose and looked
about. Far up the shore she saw his
figure rising and falling with his flight
over the rough ice. A sound came to
her. too, the low. deep reverberation of
the Drum beating once more along the
shore and in the woods and out upon
the lake; and 1t seemed to her that
Henry's figure. in the stumbling steps
of his flight, was keeping time to the
wild rhythm of that sound. And She
stopped to Alan and covered him with
her coat, before leaving him; for she
feared no longer Henry's return.