davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

idea that humor of that rarest kind which is unbounded love mingled with unbounded sense of the oddities of life was packed to bursting within her.
 Some such apprehension of her Sabre mad expressed to Twyning. Twyning had given short laugh ana said, You seem to have been thinking lot about the fair Effie!"
 The kind of laugh and the kind of remark that Sabre hated and he gave a slight gesture which Twyning well kenw meant that he hated it.
 Whats old Bright going to do with herr"
 He doesn't quite know. He's an idea of getting her out as a sort Of lady's companion somewhere"
 This was what Sabre had remem- berer; and he went straight from young Perch to Twyning and recalled the conversation.
 .Twyning said, Hullo, still inter- ested in the fair Effie?"
 It's for young Perch over at Penny Green I'm asking. For his mother. He's young man"-Sabre permitted his eyes to rest for a mo- ment on Harold, seated at his desk -"and he feels he ought to join the army. He wants the girl to be with his mother while he's away.
 Twyning, noting the glance changed -his tone to ope of much friendliuess. ! "Oh, l see, old man. No, Effie's got | nothing yet She was over to our place to tea last Sunday
 Good. I'll go and talk to old Bright. I'm keen about this
 Yes, you seem to be, old man." VII
 MT. Bright received the suggestion with manner that irritated Sabre While he was being told of the Perches he stared at Sabre with that penetrating gaze of his as though in the proposal he searched for some motive other than common friendli- ness. His first comment was, They'll want references, l suppose, sir"
 Sabre smiled. "Oh. scarcely. MT. Bright Not when they know who ! you are"
 The old man was standing before Sabre bending his head close towards him as though he would sense out some hidden motive behind all this. He contracted his great brows as if to squeeze more penetrating into bis gaze. 'Yes, but I'll want references, MT. Sabre. She's not going here, there, nor anywhere"
 (continued in Our Next Issue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
0IQ1l AANEuTcHlNSoN

"Cottar's killed. Bullen's killed"
 Endless! The names struck Sabre like successive blows. Were they. never going to end?
 "Carmiehaels killed My young brothers" his voice craked-'killed. Sikes is killed"
 ''Sikes killed e. And your brother
 Hardness said in very thin squeaking voice, "Yes, the regiments s pretty we'll The regiments" He locked full at Sabre and said in d very loud, defiant voice, q bet they were magnificent. By God, I bet you they were magnificent. Oh, my God why the hell wasn't 1 there?" He turned abrutly and went away, walk, ing rather funnily
 This was the moment at which there descended upon Sabre, never to leave him while he remained not lin it." the appalling sense of oppres- sion that the war exercised upon him. On his brain like a weight; on his heart like pressing hand.
 V
 And still events; still, and always, now, disturbing things.
 |, While he stood there he was sud denly aware of Young Rod, Pole or Perch, rather breathlessly come up.
 'I say, Sabre, have you heard this frightful news about the Pinks ?- 1 want you to talk to my mother. She'll listen to you. I'm going to en- list.
 Sabre said, Good Lord, are you, Perch? Must you? Your mother, why, what on earth will she d0without you? She'll"
 Young Perch winced painfully. 'I know. It pretty well kills me to think of it and I'm having the most fright full scenes with her. But I've thought it all out Sabre, and 1 know I'm do- ing the right thing This is, well, this is a chaps country, and I've figured it out it's got to come before my mother. It's got to. She says it will kill her if 1 go. believe it will, Sabre
 He rubbed hand across his eyes and broke off. Never mind about that; l know what I've got to do. You know lots of people. We'll, I want to get hold of some nice girl to live with my mother and take care of her
  of companion, aren't they called? want someone who my mother will indignantly call a chit of child'- -"cau't 1 hear he saying it! l say, Sabre, do for Gods sake help mo Do you know anyOne?"
 This frightful war! Was it going to attack even that pathetic little oll woman at Punchcr's Farm With her tumbling hands aud her frail existence centered solely in her son? He said, I'm awfully sorry, Perch. Fright fully sorry for your mother and for you. I'll help you all 1 can. Is a funny coincidence but I believe [ do know just the very girl that would be what you want
 Young Perch grasped his hand in delighted relief. on. Sabre, if you do. l felt you would lfelp.F
 The chance I'm thinking about was hearing of only a fe wdays ago. The works foreman in my office. an old chap called Bright. Hcsc got a daughter about eighteen or there abOuts, and was hearing hc wanted to get her into some kind of pest like yours. Two spoken to her once CT twice when shes boon about the place for he father and l took Ire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Sheen shearino commences

WILLCOX-The recent rains have put the ranges in excellent condition. The grass is coming, furnishing plenty of feed. Sheep shearing is now in full swing. The price of wool has gone up considerably and the price of mutton is higher than for some time. After shearing. wool shipments will start, and in May the shipments of mutton commences, usually to Kansas City markets. The sheepmen are begin ming to see daylight, and by the mid dle of the summer be in fairly good condition. The sheepmen are recov- ering more quickly from the depres- sion than the cattlemen. They are much encouraged and feel that if the present trend continues they will be on easy street again in a couple of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
HOW ABOUT THAT PHOTOGRAPH?

THE collecting photographs of Bsbee and vicinity
 publicity photographs have already been turned n to Review office; desired
 inform the people Bisbee mod than just mining will this campaign of advertising and publicity for pictures ell printed words
 Perhaps there two that are just organization used to help build bigger that's what all should work for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Tree Plantinn

WILCOX. - John c. Gungl has been setting out a number of trees and shrubbery as well as roses, at his residence. He is also making lawn. and will soon have an artistic iron fence about his premises. Marshall Nicholson has also planted number of trees about his residence and is inn proving the grounds. Lyman Hays has been doing likewise at his new home, namely the former Mckay place. More Improvements have been going on this spring than any spring heretofore. Many others have been setting out trees, roses and shrubbery. In a couple of years these improve. ments will make big showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

In the summer of 1914. MARK SABRE finds that he is es-
 tranged from human sympathy and
 understanding with the sole excep-
 tion of
 LADY MONA TYBAR, an old sweet
 heart, now unhappily married.
 Sabres prosaic and snobbish wife, MABEL, fails to understand her hus-
 bands poetic and whimsical tenn
 perament. In business he is un-
 dermined by jealous associates in
 the firm of Fortune, East and Sabre and promised partnership is dl- verted from him to WINNING. At this point, Mona $
 life with Tybar becomes intolerable
 and she asks Sabre to take her
 away. War is declared and Sabre
 rushes to secure commission. He
 speaks to Colonel Rattray of the
 pinks.
 "Eh? Into what?"
 The war" q see in the papers that civilians are being given commissions by recommendation. Can you get me comission.
 Colonel Rattray showed surprise. Well, I don't know I might I've no doubt 1 could, if your eligible. How old are you Sabre?"
 "Thirty-six."
 Colonel Rattray said doubtfully,
 Come on up to the Mess in the morning and I'll get our doctor to have look at you. Then we'll see what can De done. All right, eh?'
 III
 He said nothing to Mabel of his intention. It was just precisely the sort of thing he could no possibly dis cuss with Mabel. Mabel would say, "WhyeYer should you?" and of all inn aginable ordeals the idea of exposing before Mabel his feelings about Eng land he would tell her when it was done. if it came. off.
 And his thought was when n few hours later he was walking slowly away from his interview with Major Earnshaw, the doctor at the barracks, Thank God, never said anything to Mabel about it."
 Major Earnshaw had very pleas antly had go at this heart of yours. 7 Withdrawn his stethoscope and shak- eD his head. It was mo go; abso- lutely none, Sabre" Well, but that's for commission. I'll go into the ranks
 "You cant possibly go in as yon are-now. The standards will prob ably be reddced, but they'll have to be reduced a goodish long way before you'll get in, I don't mind telling you. " Then came another of tho frightful unGoing of his emotions. The occasion was that of his meet ing with Hardness outside the County Times office. Hardness was a cap tain of, the battalion that had gone out who had been left behind owing 10 some illness. The British EXpedi- i tionary Force had been in action.
 Sabre said, "News? Anything about the Pinks?"
 Hardness nodded. He seemed to be swallowing Then he said, Yes, thC regiment Pretty bad
 Sabre said Any one" and also stopped
 Hardness looked, not at Sabre. but straight across the top of his head and began an appalling, and as it seemed to Sabre, an endless recita. tive. "The Colopel's killed. Bruce is killed. OtBay's killed"
 "Otway Q"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Minino Notes

SAN SIMON. - Reports from Hill Top state that good body of ore has been uncovered in the Blumberg prop erty and that the Hill Top Metal Mines Go. have struck ore in their lower tunnel, all of which is good news.
 Dave Doran of White Tail Was;l is making all arrangements to put a crew to work developing his mining property. He will haul the ore by truck to San Simon and ship to the Fl Paso Shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Chicken Farmers

WILCOX. - Fifty-five hundred baby chicks arrived by express the other day and went out into the Kan sas settlement and Sulphur Spring settlement. Quite a few shipments have arrived and gone to the settle ments north of town. The poultry business promises to make rapid growth here in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09


 about and down the throat with stiff white hair. He was intensely re- ligious and he had the deep-set and extraordinary penetrating eyes that frequently denote the religious zea- lot.
 Extraordinary that such a stern and hard old man should have for daughter such d fresh and lovable slip of a young thing as bis Effie! Bright Fife, Sabre always called her, inyerting her names. Mir Bright had a little cupboard called his office at the foot of the main stairway and Bright Fife came often to see her father there. Sabre had spoken to her in the little cupboard or just out side it. He had delight in watching the most extraordinary shining that she had in her eyes.
 1 was like reading an entertaining boog, he used to think, and he had the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Buys Ranch

McALISTER. - Will Hampton has purchased the s. s. Hardenbrook ranch at Lompoc and plans to make it his home. Mrs. Hampton is now on a visit with her mother, Mrs. Black, of Los Angeles. MT. Hardenbrook is also disposing oe his sheep and cattle. He will return to California. He is one of the early settlers of this place, coming here in 1910. While we regret to see this family leave yet we wish
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

 Slime Saye

Denver man has an airplane that goes straight up. Only drawback is it comes straight down.
 Trim ankles mean trimmed skirts.
 Newlyweds steer clear of restau- rants advertising Home Cooking 
 Latest theory is that Mary Garden cried when two governors kissed her because three is a crowd.
 Now that the coal bin is has.beeh let the miners strike.
 New Jersey minister working as floor walker probably learned to do it while raising family.
 You can't keep a good secret down.
 Always getting into hot water will eventually cook your goose.
 Now that the prizefight promoter has been acquitted he ought to De made an honorary movie star.  Michigan girls say there is no spooning at the university. Then. they don't learn very much.
 On open mind is all right if your mouth isn't that way.
 Russia plans to open the stock ex- change; but we don't plan to take any stock in Russia.
 Movie star starts divorce suit be- cause wife threw iron at him. New way of pressing a suit.
 Sometimes politician cant tell the people where he stands because he is on the run.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Bonds Are Sold

BOWIE-The $50,OOO issue of Bowie high school bonds were sold by the board (of trustees to J. Fl. .Cousey & Company of Denver, Colo, for $50,- 325.00, or a premium of $6.50 per thousand dollars. As soon as the pro- ceedings are approved as to legality, the money will be available and the contract for the new building will be let.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
RENT

T)RoHBITION COMMISSIONER Heating
 ocean, he stop it.
 An odd Could bo widely used to beathe iandlo
 visiting been tried ID failure due housewis objection shopping more privacy general of neghbors
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
WASTE

INEFFICIENT operating methods than American hospitals estimated ,encei hospital experts.
 You hear the activity whenever there's national
 they possibility economy. our natural resources have been drained near extinction The key duplication of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Helper Moved

SAN SIMON.-The helper station of the s. P. railway has been moved from Bowie to San Simon. At present there will be only one helper engine with two crews. As soon as business justifies, more crews and engines will be added. Engineers Foust and Burch and firemen Belhanty and Taylor will do the extra work A night telegraph trick has been put on with E. H. Ho- bart working extra until position is assigned to permanent operator. Cas- well Darsey is day watchman on. en- zine and his brother Chesley at night in addition to his pumping duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

mendous fancy to her. She's as pretty as a picture Fife, she's called. 1 believe your mother would take to her no end And she'd just love your mother
 VI
 It was from Twyning that Sabre had heard that a post of some sort was being considered for Fife Bright. Her father, as he had told young Perch. was works foreman at For tune. East and Sabre's. "Mr. Bright" A massive old man with a massive, rather striking face hewn beneath bald dome and thickly grown all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
AROUND. THE COUNTY

them prosperity and happiness wher- ever they may cast their lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Latest theory is that Mary Garden cried when two governors kissed her because three is a crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Denver man has an airplane that goes straight up Only drawback is it comes straight down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Trim ankles mean trimmed skirts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

idea that humor of that rarest kind which is unbounded love mingled with unbounded sense of the oddities of life was packed to bursting within
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Newlyweds steer clear of restau rants advertising Home Cooking"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

Now that the coal bin is a has-been let the miners strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

New Jersey minister working as a floor walker probably learned to do it while raising a family.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

case was reversed by the supreme
court because the jury prayed Tor
Divine guidance over the grave Of
Several battles without fatality fol-
death, but the officers did not even
the score with the liquoS men until
some time In January, when in jack
Georgia line. two deputy sheriffs and
two state enforcement officers in
raiding a still. found four men sta
toned there: The four started to run
the moonshiners. Harry Gerby, was
killed; his mate, Oscar Hill, was ter
rfbly wounded. and John Allen was
crippled for life. Friends of the
moonshiners attempted prosecution of
the officers and proved that not one
Of the men at the still was. armed.
There is law in Alabama, however.
which makes 1t lawful for an officer
to shoot any man detected in the Com
mission Of a felony.
1T is our only chance" said l.. L.
Phillips. state enforcement officer OF
Alabama. I'VE have to have the right
to shoot to get the drop on them or
enforcement of prohibition would De
impossible"
Followed Eight to Grave.
As chief of police of Admission, Ala,
before being promoted to the state
position. Phillips followed to their
graves Eight of his policemen who
were killed-in efforts to arrest viola
tors of the liquor laws.
The next scene in the LIQUOR war
was laid in Walker county again,
when Deputy Sheriff ]. c. Parrish, ac-
companied by his nephew, Will Par
rish. and John Neighbors. attempted
to stop Will Partain. Tom Partain
and Otto Boss, suspected of having
liquor with them. The challenge was
hardly given when guns flashed. All
stood their ground until both Par
rishes were dead and Neighbors, out
numbered, beat a retreat Tom Par
tain also was killed. Will Partain and
Boss were arrested, but owing to the
difficulty of proving who fred first.
the prosecution has been extremely
difficult.
Madison county. Ala, furnished the
next act in the death play. State Off
GERS flushed large party at still and
bullets flew fast for many minutes At
last the moonshiners fed. The officers
escaped without injury, but a new
made grave near the home of Dave
Johnson showed that their aim had
Evening star., 1922-05-25

been true. After a few more days
the body of Fayette Jones, with four
pistols strapped to a belt and a rife
by his side, was found.
For several weeks the nonors in the
bloody war lay with the officers. but
Smith of MADISON county. Tenn. Suo.
Luther and Jasper Borin
were convicted of the murder. not
withstandinE the charge of the court
that II the sheriff Aired first the de-
PENDANTS acts we're justidable. The
courts position was that officers have
no right to fire on moonshiners in
Tennessee unless the latter show
fight, as making liquor is only mis-
demeanor In this state.
More killings.
On March IS, j. W.. Morton. aged
deputy sheriff. was shot to death
at Durham. Ga, four miles south Of
here, by George and Ralph Baker,
moonshiners. John Miller, revenue
agent, shot and killed Steve Baxter as
the latter was trying to escape from
a still in Cooke county, Tenn. In this
case feeling ran SO high against the
revenue officer that he has been held
for the grand jury under heavy bond
The position of a law enforcement
officer has become SO precarious In
this section that none but the bravest
now apply for the jobs. Just before
he was killed Sheriff Smith had dis
charged three deputies on the charge
that when they found a still in opera
operatives. but waited Nntil the men
were gone. then destroyed the still
and claimed the reward.
This Is the situation as federal ofh-
GERS are about to begin their war.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-05-25
100000 RUSSIANS
TOBE IN0CULATED
American Relief Fights Five
Diseases-Other Health
Measures Taken.
By the Associated Press.

by Inc Associated Press.
LONDON, May s.-A sanitary
spring offensive calling for the in
ocula ton Of 1o,0ot,ooo people against
five communicable diseases has been
undertaken by the medical Depart
ment Of the American Relief Admin
istration in Russia. says a cable
reaching the London office
Typhoid. typhoid ca and b..
smallpox and cholera. which latter
has now. begun to appear in several
regions, are the epidemics which the
American Relief administration hopes
to eradicate in this way.
vaecines Now Arriving.
The vaccines are now arriving in
the districts ana the assistance of the
central government, and the local
health authorities has been enlisted
in order TO secure the cooperation of
the people themselves.
The American Relief Administra-
tive sources as that of the laboratory
at Roux, which was known as the
second Pasteur Institute This has
been practically closed owing to lack
of. materials and food for the staff
Now, however, the American Relief
OIHCeE OdndTd mas
induced the government to guarantee
water. fuel and forage for animals
needed for experimental purposes.
The American Relief Administration
is giving laboratory supplies and food
packages for the personnel.
An educational campaign instituted
by the government showing the dam
gers pictorially of the louse, the mos
quito and the fly and the necessity for
removing all rubbish and filth has
prepared the way. AS many of the
people to be inoculated are receiving
American rations. this prophylactic
offensive is expected to be successful.
Learn to Like Baths.
Already the A. r. A. physician in
Samara, DR.. Foucar, has enlisted the
aid of the refugee adults now being
fed by the A. r. A. in removing trash
and keeping public places clean All
children coming to the kitchens are
required to take baths in the public
bathing house. At first they were
reluctant to indulge in even q weekly
wash, but now they like it and come
two and three times a week While
Evening star., 1922-05-25
HANGING IS DEFERRED.
Execution November IL of Rufus
Gordon for Murder.

Justice Siddons. in Criminal Division
.. has postponed until November
II. 1922. the hanging of Rufus Cor
don, colcred. convicted of the murder
of Simon Miller. a grocer. at his store,
1901 Lamont street, September IL,
1919. The execution had been sched-
ulcd for Friday, but because of an
appeal by Attorney c. H. Gibson for
Gordon had to be deferred. The ap-
peal cannot be heard in the appellate
court until next fall.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
| they are bathing their clothes ar,

they are bathing their clothes are
sterflized. 3
Repairing sewerage systems. inn
proving housing conditions. installing
chiorinators to purify the water sup
ply in the towns are other means by
which the A. X. A. hopes to make
Russia safe from the sanitary stand
point. Funds for this campaign were
provided by the American Red Cross
which contributed $3.gD0.00O in cash
and 100000 i'm stocks. An additional
s4.090.000 worth Of supplies from sur
plus Army stocks contr ributed by the
United States goverpment is yet to
Evening star., 1922-05-25
ASSEMBLY Y HALL IS SAFE.
Commissioners Tell Federation
They'll Back Central High Work.

The Commissioners I'm a letter 10
the Federation of Citizens Associs-
lions declare that the assembly hall
OF the new Eastern High School is
being built in accordance with all
requirements of the building code and
that they are prepared to accept the
responsibility for the construction ef
the building.
The city heads turn down the re-
quest for the appointment of an
extra -official body to pass on the plans
for the building.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
PALESTINE PLAN.

The Fish resolution expressing the
satisfaction of Congress at the re-
creation OF Palestine as national
home of the Jewish race. was report
ed favorab1y by the House foreign af-
fairs committee yesterday
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Total area of King George VS. do
main. British empire In 1I.4e0 miles,
with an estimated pepaiation of s1o.-
Evening star., 1922-05-25
GIRL TRIPLETS ARRIVE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I. Chappe-
lear Proud Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I. Chappelear
of 107 Ridge road. this city. and
Benedict Md. are being congratulated
by their friends upon the birth of
triplets-all giris-tO Mrs. Chappe-
lear. Sunday morning.
According to the physician in at
tendance, both the mother and three
little daughters are very well. Each
of the babies weighed approximately
four pounds.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

public today they offer
"high priced" Unfortunately nlanys soresh
that people only cheap merchandise.
That noourbe Ourc airp theo
prices possible quality But knowwe
sell good clothing the IS
There S nothing the public in quality yisoim
clothing Nor is there which orkman
ship can be easily concealed from the
clothing is treethi fabrics good
and good tailoring. Skinpng oneo them
IN far more in
buy cheap clothing which look frs
be made but ties twlcn
after t-thats when quality will begin show up.
The difference Of clothing
in value lin the
We sell good clothing. price represents quality
The kind OF clothing that makes satisfied r-and
thatst we want
Our the kind hade
o hap +: s:
Good te-god nlorng-and
S35 to rs
epnced depends n he fabric nd i :
is "a
The Hechf Co
HhatF 60 MnF
aoIII