davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30

cerned by his horse copying post man, looked over his shoulder at Sabre, showing an amused grin, and said, Thanks, Sabre. This is jolly l like this. Come on, old girl This way down. Keep passing on, please" Asst" laughed voice above them; and Sabre, who had almost forgotten there was another horse when he had abruptly wakened and dismounred, looked up at it.
 The other horse was standing with statuesgueness on the low bank which bounded the lane on the other side. Lady Tybar had taken it-or 1t had taken them as if it were exactly where they had intended to go all that morn ing, and as if they were now settled there for all time as a living eques- trian statue a singularly striking and beautiful statue.
 We are here" said Lady 1'ybar. Her voice had a very clear, fine note. We are rather beautiful up nere. don't you think? Rather darlings. No one takes the faintest notice Of us; We might be off the earth. But we don't mind a bit. Hullo, Derry and Toms, Marko is actually taking off his hat to us, Bow, Derry"
 Her horse, as if he perfectly under stood, tossed his head, and she drew attention to it with a deprecat0ry little gesture of her hand and then said, Shall we come down now? All right. We'll descend. This is us de- scending. Lady Tybar, who is su. perb horsewoman, descending a preci. pice on her beautiful helf-bred Derry and Toms, winner at several shows" :"
 Derry and Toms stepped down off the bank with complete assurance and superb dignity. With equal pre- cision, moving his feet them certain exact spots which he covered with infinite lightness and exactitude, he turned about and stood beside his partner in exquisite and immobile pose.
 Thus the two riders faced Sabre. smiling upon him. He stood holding his bicycle immediatel yin front of them. The mare continued to quiver her beautiful nostrils at him; every now and then she blew a little agi. tated puff through them, causing them to expand and reveal yet more delicacy.
 Lord Tybar, who was thirty-two. was debonair and attractive of coun- tenance to a degree. His eyes. which were gray. extraordinary mirthful and careless and bold spirit looked through those eyes and shone through their flashes and glints and sparkles of diamond light. His face was thin and of tanned olive His face seemed q am here! ! have arrived! Bring out your best and watch meiw,There were people-women-who said he had cruel mouth. They said this, not with censure or regret, but with delicously fearful rapture as though the cruel mouth (if it were crueD were not the least part of his attrac' ! ton, se
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30

HER HORSE TOSSED ITS HEAD SHALL WE COME DOWN NOw?" SHE SAID. f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
NO BREAKS EXPECTED

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Mar. 29.- With a continuation of good weather. gov ernment and levee engineers tonight said that the river stage not expected would not prove dangerous to Che le- wee system and that a break any where along the line from Illinois to Helena was extremely improbable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
"The March Hare. '

Exhibitors and film fans all over the
 country will bear witness that never nas Realart depended for the success qf it's pictures solely upon the person. ality of Realart stars. Realart pro. ductions have always been carefully
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30

staged with hand picked" supporting casts.
 In The March Harep the latest Bebe Daniels release, which will play a one day engagement here today at the Lyric theatre, an unusally able cast has been assembled in support of the popular Miss Daniels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
UN N CHAPTER [

Sabre, ambling his bicycle along the pleastant lanes towards Tidbor- ough one fine morning in the early summer of 1912. was met in his thoughts by observation, as he topped
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
ELECTRIFIED

electricity Farm inquiries about eeccpropeed their frewood wagonoads hay and grain the
 government predict ticaTy country be an electrical power Usually Swedish small the falling their tip American farmers.
 BETTER
 CENSUS 15 old,
 big small olds who Two generations 5yeaOld iOnal enough
 experience the eligible list cautiously before taking a mate. @ h CRIME @ NEW YORK uons in q year. Reading which 
 But don't forget that greater police efnciency-somehng thankful for.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Information
1909 Available

The Encyclopaedia Brtannies not only
contains more Information than any
other so-called work Of reference but
every item Of this information Is made
accessible for instant use by unique
feature Of this encyclopaedia, the index
pages, Of which there are nearly 1000.
These pages contain SOC. 900 references
alphabetically arranged. BY means OF
the index you have immediate access
to half MILLION items OF knowledge.
n each OF the artieles-more than
10000 IN number-in the new Britain
MICA is compared 20 a cabinet filed
with all the information on a certain
subject. the index furnishes the pigeon.
holes, each properly marked with It's
alphabetical label, in which this infor.
nation is separated and sifted 50 that
each pigeon hole, or index entry, con-
tains just that particular item OF infof'
nation that is needed az the moment,
No other encyclopedias or general
work Of reference has this valuable in.
dex feature. Without this aid the
owner Of an encyclopaedia Is much In
the same position as the man with his
valuables locked up in a safe Of which
he has lost the combination. The
complete index shows the reader his
way to information on hundreds Of
thousands Of topics contained In the
articles in the@ork, In addition 10 those
main topics which are indicated by ar
ticle headings. IL Is a sesrch-light
which can be turned instantly upon
any given spot in the whole realm Of
knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
lhe
Britannica Policy

For more than $50 years the Encyclo'-
psedia Britannica has had only one
policy-to give the facts with fearless
accuracy end impartiality.
Hugh Chisholm. Editor.in. Chief
states this policy in these words,
The Encyclopaedia Britannica H.
SELF has no side or party Il attempts 10
give representation 10 all parties. sects
and sides. In work which deals with
opinion and controversy az all, Il IS
manifcstly impossible Tor criticism 20
be colourlcsS. It's value rs a source ct
authoritative exposition would be
very different from what IL is II indi-
yidual contributors were not able
to state their views fully and fear
lessly
THE easy way 20 what IS sometimes
considered impartislity is to leave con-
troversy out altogether; that would be
TO avoid responsibility at the cost oil
perpetuating ignorance, for It IS only In
the light OF the controversies about
them that the importance Of these
questions Of doctrine and opinion can
be realized. The object Of the present
work Is 10 furnish accounts Of oil sub.
iects which shall really explain their
meaning 10 those who desire accurate
information. - From tho Editorial
Preface.
That policy was the policy Of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica when the
first edition was prepared more than
$50 years ago, and Il is the policy Of the
editors to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
The Cheapest Book in the World

The Encycopaeda Britannica Is the cheapest book in
the world Its 80 volumes-without counting the
$4,000 illustrations and maps-contain' 490OOOOO
words which would make 476 volumes Of ordinary text
book size These 40 textbooks would certainly cost
as much as Si0O yet the Britannica costs only small
fraction Of this sum.
On the other hand no collection Of separate books
could equal the Britannica in usefulness and complete
ness. The 40 ordinary volumes would occupy great
deal more space and be far less convenient for reference
The Britannica on India paper takes up ONLY
THIRTY.PfVE INCHES OF SHELF ROOM.
Moreover the Britannica for more than mere book
reference for occasional consultations It IS complete
library of information for everyday use and constant
reading Iti book for recreation as well as instruc'
tion
Il Is cleary.of great advantage and convenience to
The reader that ne should have this vast amount OF
material bound together in 80 compact volumes, care
fully edited TO insure that every subject OF human
enquiry is adequately covered without overlapping;
and provided with complete index which enables him
AT once to turn 70 any subject upon which he requires
Information. For, 20 find an authoritative answer to
anv question that occurs he need only consult one work
instead of hunting among 476 and that one work costs
him less than one tenth Of the price Of all the others put
together
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
EX-N. Y. Detective Given
New High Post i'm Klan
sssciai DlspaieA 70 ne Trsbuas

ATLANTA, Dee. S.-Pred L. Savage.
formerly a New York detective. who
has been serving as chief Of the in
ves,igating staa Of the Knights Of Ku-
Klux Klan for more than a year, has
been promoted 10 the position Of I'm
perial KlJ!6. a place formerly held by
Edward Young CLARK. lie also will re-
tain his previous position. according
20 announcement made here to-day.
Mr.. Clark now holds an honorary life
position with the order.
Appointments Of imperial officers Of
tho Klan we're announced b. DR.. Il. W..
Evans, newly elected Imperial Wizard,
as follows Imperial KlaIik, or second
Weep president, Brown Harwood, OF
Fort Worth. Tex. formerly Grand
Dragon Of tho Realm Of Texas; I'm.
pcrial Kligrapp, or secretary, II. K.
Ramsey, OF Shreveport, La, formerly
Grand Kligrapp OF the Realm Of
Louisiana. The new officers will make
their Offices in Atlanta headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
1000
Expert Contributors

The Encyclopedia Britannica is
the work Of more than 1000 con-
tributors who represent, some as
scholars, some as industrial experts,
some rs explorers. fnanciers, chem.
lists, surgeons, agriculturists, engi.
reers, sailors, soldiers. adminlstra.
tors. and 50 on through o long list,
every variety Of profession end
every kind OF human interest.
They were selected solely With a
view 10 their commanding knowl-
edge Of the subjects upon which
they were invited 10 write. For
example, a Dutch scientist wrote on
light. a Columbia professor on an.
cicnt China, a German on the micro
scope, while the article on Mahom-
medan law came from the Hartford
Theological Seminary, notwith.
standing the fact that the British
Empire has more Mahommedan
subjects than any other country.
These contributors represent 3
countries, and include, among
others, 368 Americans, 67 Ger
mans, 4S Frenehmen. IL Italians,
I3 Dutehmen, Z Russians, ) Jap.
anese, IL Canadians, } Serbians,
} Hunearians, } Rumanians, 3
Danes, , Czechslovaks, p Aus.
trians.
The Encyclopedia Britannica In
each Of editions has been written
by recognized authorities, men and
women who stand in the very fore
front Of the worlds progress
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

unless that paper wishes 20 stand con.
victcd "of the worst sort Of yellow
journalism" IL should frankly and
openly admit their injustice, DR.. Stra.
ton held.
AZ for the Klan itself. DR.. Straton
summed up his own attitude toward
the organization In these words:
II recognize, for one thing, tina,
there are good men in the ranks OF
the Ku-klux Klan and that many OF
them are Rctusted BY the highest and
noblest motives. believe, however
that such men have acted on senti-
ment In connecting themselves with
this organization, and they have no,
thought the proposition through TO rs
logical and inevitable results
Contrary TO American Principles
"The ideals Of the Ku-Klux Klan, &c
stated IN their literature and By their
lectures. beyond any question are fair
and good enough, but they fail 70 sec
that their ways are necessarily con.
trary 10 our American principles.
believe, therefore, 70 put u concisely
that their motives arc good and their
methods are bad: their principles are
virtuous, but their practices are vi.
cious. think recent history IN this
country VIII support me in this con-
tention.
Here we have already not only q
labor group and a 'caritalistic group,
but also the Catholic group. with rs
secret societies, and the Jewish group
with its secret societies, and the negro
group, with its secret societies, and nov
comes the Ku-Klux Klan, with many
imitators and auxiliarios springing VI
around il. We have recently beer
treated 20 an account Of the startling
doings Of the Royal Riders Of thu
Red Robe and even the women, We
are told, are organizing. though they
seem 20 be troubled somewhat for an
appropriate name, since the men hav,
already usurped all the robes, both rec
and white. and for both day and night
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Senate Battle
On Ship Bill
Starts To-day
FilibusIer Against the Sub.
sidy Considered Certain
as Sixty-seventh Congress
Opens Its Fourth Sitting
Stormy Session Forecast
Election Upset, Third Party
Talk, Liberal and Farm
BlOcs Are Clouding Skies

From, me Trl5vne's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Tho second
regular session Of the Sixty-seventh
Congress will open ht noon tomorrow,
with a crowded program Of proposed
legislation and every prospect Of
storm.swept road ahead. Though Il
will be the second regular session Of
the present Congress, II actually will
be its fourth sitting, as the President
has twice called II into extra session.
No other Congress has held record Of
four sessions.
Coming close after the November
elections, when the Republicans suf-
feIed heavy losses and the Democrats
made large gains, while the progressive
and agricultural elements Of the coun
try demonstrated great strength, the
short session will be held under trou-
blcd political skies. Third party talk
Ia sufficiently IN the wind 20 give worry
and anxiety 70 the leaders Of both the
old parties.
Progressive Senators and House
members, backed by progressive ele
ments through the country, have
formed a powerful bloc In Congress.
While the strength Of this bloc or
group will be felt more after March
1 than II will be this winter. IL never
theless will be q potent force through
out the session which begins to-mor-
row.
Two Rlocs to Cooperate
It has been years since the progres
sive elements in Congress were so mill
tant as they are to-day and they arc II
a position 70 do much either In shap
| ing legislation or in preventing action
! on those measures which they oppose.
To a large extent, the membership or
the progressive group Is the same as
the membership Of the farm bloc, and
these two elements will Cooperate
closely as TO agricultural Legislation
and legislation demanded by the
| farmers.
No program for the short session,
which viii last exactly three months
has been finally formulated by the
leaders, but plans for the winter have
been much discussed among the leaders
and with the President. Tho outstand-
Ing feature Of the session, as IL begins,
Is the controversy over the ship sub
sidy BILL The full influence OF the
Harding Administration is back Of the
bill, which has just been passed By the
House, and every effort will be made
TO drive II through the Senate. The
Senate commerce committee will take
UT the bill tomorrow, will report II
quickly and II will soon be brought
forward for consideration.
Senator Jones. chairman Of the COM
meree committee, expresses confidence
of passing tho bill. Its opponents are
equally positive In saying it will not
pass, ard they make no secret Of the
fact that their present intention is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

20 prevent a vote before the end Of
The present Congress, March 4.
Fllibuster Considered Certain
II II Is found necessary later on, I'm
portant amendments may be proposed
BY the administration 10 gain more sup
port for the bill. The farm bloc. the
Progressive group and nearly all the
DemocratA are hostile 10 the bill and
there Is little doubt a hlibuster will be
begun practically as soon as the meas.
ure is reported 10 the Senate.
Decision Of the Senate Republicans
10 lay aside the anti-lynehing bill
leaves the way clear for other bust.
ness, especially combinations and ship
subsidy. The Senate will meet nt 10
o'clock and In the two hours between
then and noon. when the regular ses-
don opens and the extra session will
be ended, efforts will be made 10 put
through many combinations. including
that OF Pierce Butler for Associate Jus
tiee Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
To Consider Farm Credits
Apart from subsidy the session will
give attention TO inc appropriation
bill. Railroad legislation may be at
tempted, though with little outlook for
success. IL n expected President Hard
ing viii touch on some phases Of Rail
road Labor Board legislation. lie viii
recommend new farm credits law.
Sentiment exists among numbcr
OF the regulars in Congress for pa.
sage Of the Norris-Sinclair bill FOR
government corporation for buying on
selling farm products. This scntimcn
Is symptomatic Of q feeling amonc
some OF the regulars that II will not DO
for the organization Republicans and
the Administration 20 allow the Pro
gressive and farm bloc 70 get the
major part Of the credit for legisla.
tion demanded By the farmers and
farmers organizations.
Among other matters, the movemen;
70 impeach Attorney General Daugh-
erty, pending before the House Judi.
ciary Committee, will be fought out
The movement will be defeated Il q.
said.
Drys Rule In Both House.
Continued agitation over the wet and
dry question Is expected from the time
the session begins until Il ends. lndi.
cations are that the vets, apart from
agitation, can achieve little. The dryl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

are In q majority IN both houses and
will block projected wet legislation.
Regular, and the Administration arc
trying 20 prevent an extra session o.
the new Congress next spring. The
prospective tangle over subsidy, np-
preparation bills and other things Is
such, however. that some OF the ap-
preparation measures may bo blocked.
That would force an extra session
after March and the progrcssives,
at least part Of them, are working to
that end.
The Senate will be called upon TO
confirm about 1000 Presidential nom
nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
An Up.to.the.Minute Work

With the single exception Of the new ENcYcLo.
PAEDIA BRITANNICA practically all general
sources Of knowledge out Of date But the new
Britannica-Twelfth Editon-brngs the story ofman.
kind down 10 the year 1922. Think what that mesnsl
Other books badly out Of date because more revo-
lutonary changes have happened the past few
than in any previous 100 years.
In these few years-hardly more than decade
twenty.four monarchs iriven from their thrones;
the maps Of Europe and Africa torn up and re-
made l2oY0000o0 women were given tho ballot; the
United States spent go tines as much on war as In
the previous hundred years. coal. more oil, and
more steel produced than In the entire 18th CEN
tury-and the American people spent more on motors,
movies" cigarettes and education than ever before
education for example than IN the 100 years
from 1900 10 1900.
In the past few years Einsten announced his epoch.
making Theory Of Relatiyty and Nicholson at Me-.
Wilson observatory made the FIRST measurement OF the
diameter OF a star. Other Of science found new
methods Of chartng the hidden Of the mind.
Still others discovered that matter dance
Of the atoms" but actually dance of the electrons
particles Of electricity infinitely smaller than atoms
These discoveries open possibilities so great that the
mind stands aghast And in the same period inventors
perfected the radio, made aeropanes safe for daily
travel end discovered and applied ways Of curing
rubbef welding metals, and manufacturing steel
The changes inventions and discoveries Of modern
times have already remade the world They have revo-
iutionzed lives. To learn the full story Of all these
recent Developments 50 important to you and to every
one you have only 10 turn 10 the new Encyclopaedia
Britannica. This great work is unique in
that il Is absolutely abreast Of the times. A@2mLwM
Every subject you want 10 know
about, matter how recent, Is treated The
by, an expert contributor, word ENCYCLOPAEDIA
Here for the er,, time Is an AIDE: BRITANNICA,
quse and authoritative account 342 Madison Aven,
i, Sn,. ."S r.s.sn,.S eornls,a New York, NJ Y.
and accurate survey Of all please send me free
event, and d.coverss charge and without oblis
Of recent times. ton on my part the iIlustrat
booklets describing the ne
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Tweli
III the coupon Edition, together with facsimiles
or call at bindings and terms Of payment.
IA Nv" Name. .yFsss.D. ,-.'ssors. sa.sSxzss
en- y" Address. - ,ss. .s'ssETE1zsss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
PLAIN FACTS about
the neeU Encyclopaedia Britannica
"THE FINEST GIFT YOU CAN MAKE"

Bible wider
people achieved reputation than the Encyclopedia
information and knowledge
other in
achieved
thhytwo volumes the
though
An
o booklet the asking
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Wanamaker Gains Strength
Passes "Quiet and Brighter
Dav," Saws Bulletin

pHiLADELpHIA, Dec. 3.-Furthef
improvement In tho condition Of John
Wanamaker. IN az his home with a
heavy cod. vas reported BY his ply
sicians tonight
ITO days progress" said the doctors
bulletin. issued NJ p. m. gives en-
corrngcmcnt in that Mr. Wannmakcr
pasfed a quiet and brighter day, with
ii,..cased strength"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
The Week in Retrospect

MoNDAY--Loft admits merger with
United Retail Candy Stores is in the
talking stage" Crucible Steel re-
duced surplus ss,459,s34 in last fiscal
year.
TUESDAY AY--Consolidated Gas Com.
pany's proposed change in capital
structure involves selling sac, 600 900
stock.
THURsDAY-General Motors resumes
dividends on common by declaration of
50 cents q share. New York Transit
plans extra dividend of $50 a share.
FRIDAY Manhattan piggly Wisgly
Corporation, Of which James W. Elliott
is president and chairman Of the board,
forced into Involuntary bankruptcy.
More former Standard Oil subsidiaries
declare special dividends.
SATURDAY--James w. Elliott's
Business Builders, Inc, forced into in
voluntary bankruptcy. Receiver ap-
pointed for subsidiaries of Manhattan
Piggly Wiggiy Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Hamilton National Bank
Announces Its Personnel

Announcement was made yesterday
by Edmund D. Fisher, chairman OF the
organization of the Hamilton National
Bank, which is expected to open for
business late next month in the Bush
Terminal Building on Forty-second
Street, of the personnel of that insti-
tuition. The list of directors has ten
tatively been made up as follows:
Irving T. Bush, president Bush
Terminal Company president New
York Chamber Of Commerce; Henry j.
su-ance Co., vice-president Wildwood
Trust Co., trustee Flatbush Savings
Bank; Edmund D. Fisher, president;
Leonard A. Rockstader, L. f.. Roth
schild & Co.; John Markle, president
Jcddo- Highland Coal Co., president In
dustrisl Finance Corporation; Charles
Miner. vice-presidant Benjamin, Hast
ings & Miner, Inc, Homer ". 0rvis,
Orvis Brothers & Co.; Frederick W,
Prentice, treasurer II. L. Judd Co..
Elmer A. Sperry. president the sperry
Gyroscope Co., trustee The Engineer
ing Foundation, member Naval Con
sulting Board; Frank D. Waller, vice
president John Firth &: Co. Inc; Archi-
bald r. Watson, president Baibaeh
Smelling and Refining Co., L. E. vii
hams, vice-president and cashier: f.
Parker Willis, first secretary Federal
Reserve Board. editor "New York
journal of Commerce" &. B. Caldwell
and 3. I. Goodrich, who have served
on the organization committee, Will
moi. qualify as directors, as they have
resigned from the committee.
The officers Of the new bank as at
present constituted are Edmund d
Fisher, president; Lewis z. Williams,
vice president and cashier, and Stan
ley J. Lathrep, assistant cashier.