davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

enjoyment in the incident between
his wife and Sabre than the enjoy
ment he clearly had in his own
facetiousness. He was slightly
turned in his saddle so as to look
directly at Mona, and he listened
and interposed, and turned his eyes
FROM her face to Sabre's, and from
Sabre's to hers, with his handsome
head slightly cooked to one side
and with much cleaning in his
eyes; rather as IL he had on some
private mock.
Fanatastical notioni What mock
could he have?
We'll, about my word elegant, -
Mona was going on land why it is
mine-weren't you askingg
Sabre said he had. yes, why
yours?"
why, Tony and l get fond OF a
word and then we have it for our
own, whichever of us it is, and use
it 70 reverything. And elegant
mine just now I'm dreadfully fond
Of it. It's so-well, elegant; there
you are, you see!"
The mare steadied again. She
stretched out her neck towards
Sabre and Quivered her nostrils at
him, sensing him He put up a
hand to stroke her beautiful muz-
zle and she threw up her head vio-
lently and swerved sharply
around
TIE mare was wheedled round
again to her former position I;
against her will, but somehow as
the natural result of her dancing.
Marvellous how he directed her
caprices into his own intentions
and against her own. But Lord Ty-
bar was now looking away behin1
him to where the adjoining meadow
sloped far away and steeply to a
copse. In the hollow only the tops
of the trees could be seen His
eyes were screwed up in distant
vision. He said, Dash it, there's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
PREDICT LARGE
SOY BEAN CROP
Production To Be Greater Than
Ever Before According to nli-
nois Agricultural Body.

Soy bean production in Illinois
will be greater this year than ever
before, the Illinois Agricultural as
ISOLATION announced today, as a re-
suit of the part this crop will play
IN 1922 in resisting cinch bugs and
as a substitute for corn in the cam
paign for the reduction of corn
acreage.
Another feature in the advance
ment of this crop comparatively
new to corn belt agriculture is the
fact that through the efforts of
farm advisers of Illinois, manufac-
turer5 of Chicago, Decatur and East
st. Louis have been prevailed upon
TO enlarge their facilities for the
manufacture of soy bean oil and
thus provide a wider market, it was
stated.
The soy bean, although compare
lively unknown in this country I'M
til the last decade, has been for
hundreds of years the principal
legume crop of China, India and
Japan, according to the statement
from the Illinois Agricultural as
ISOLATION.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

Noah's Ark dimensions. How he
could have recognized any one,"
said Mona, her gaze towards the
valley. Il can't even seen anyone.
He's got eyes like about four
hawks"
Sabre said. And rides like a.
what do they cal these things?-
Ike a centaur."
She turned her head towards
him. He does everything better
than anyone else." she said. That's
Tony's characteristic. Everything.
He's perfectly wonderful"
These were enthusiastic words;
but she spoke them without en-
thusiasm; she merely pronounced
them Well, I'm of. too" she
said And what about yo,.,
Marko? You're going to work.
aren't you? l don't think you
ought to stop and gossip like this.
You're not getting an idler. are
you? You used to be such a de-
voted hard worker. NY wordt,
and she laughed as though at some
amused memory of his devotion to
work.
He laughed, too. They certainly
had many recollections in com
mon, though not all laughable. II
don't,thin I'm quite $3.50 earnest
as | used to be-" he smiled.
"Ah, but I like you earnest,
Marko."
There was the tiniest silence be-
tween them. Yet it seemed to
Sabre a very long silence.
She was again the one to speak.
and her tone was rather abrupt
and high-pitched as if she, too, were
conscious of a long silence and
broke it deliberately, as one breaks.
with an effort, constraint.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

After eight years OF married life,
MARK SABRE, well-educated En-
glishman, realizes that he and
his wife,
MABEL, have been drifting apart
because of fundamental differ
ences in taste. Sabre's delights
in poetry, in whimsical humor,
in democratic ideals are not
shared by the prosaic and snob-
bish Mabel.
In hours of leisure from his work
in the firm of Fortune, East and
Sabre, church and school outfitters,
in which Sabre has charge of the
publishing department, Sabre visits
his eccentric but charming neigh
bors, Mr.. Fargus and ''the
Perches"; Young Perch and his in
valid mother.
Suddenly another friend APP
pears
MONA. She is now Lady Tybar.
Sabre, bicycling to work unex-
pectedly meets Mona and her
dashing husband,
LORD TYBAR-
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Lord Tybar's lady, who was
%, carried in her countenance and
in her hair the pleasing compile
ment of her lords tan and olive hue
and of his cropped black poll She
was extraordinarily fair. Her skin
was of the hue and of the sheen of
creamy silk, and glowed beneath
its hue. 1t presented amazing de-
cacy and yet an exquisite firmness
Children, playing with her, and
she delighted in playing with chill
dren (but she was chiIdless), often
asked to stroke her face. They
would stare at her face in that i'm
mensely absorbed way in which
children stare, and then ask to
touch her face and just stroke it !:
their baby fingers were not more
softly silken OF her hair Lady
Tybar had said frequently, froru
her girlhood upwards, that it was
"a most sickening nuisance" She
bound it tightly as if to punish and
be firm with the sickening null
sance that it was to her.
Her name was Mona.
Out of a hundred people who
passed her by quite a considerable
number would have denied that she
was beautiful. Her face was round
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathaFtic-laxa in
the. world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, or Upset, Acid Stomach is
candy-ike "Cascarets." One or
two tonight will empty your bow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

breathing rather noisily throu
his nose as il he were doing
breathing exercises. He was ne
ried and had a son OF whom he y
immensely proud. aged Is and q
ing well in a lawyers office.
He came in and closed the do
He had a sheet of paper IN Z
hand.
'.Jonah's going to take me in
partnership. Just told me,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

els completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or grippe like Salts.
Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost
only ten cents a box. Children
love Cascarets, too. - advertise
ment)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30
KARL NEAR DEATH.

Lisbon, Portugal, March 30.-Ad-
vices from the island of Madeira
state that there is little hope that
former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria-Hungary will survive his ILL
ness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

And how's Mabel"
shes all right. She's ever so
keen on this Garden Home bust
ness"
'.She would be-" said Mona
And SO am Il" said Sabre
Something in her tone made him
ask it defantly.
She laughed. I'm sure you are,
Marko. Well. goodby"; and as
Derry and Thoms began to turn
with his customary sedateness OF
motion she made the remark, I'm
so glad you don't wear trouser
clips, Mako. I do loathe trouser
clips"
He told her that he rode zone Of
those chainless bikes"
He said it rather mumblingly.
Exactly in that tone she used to
say things like, Il do like you in
that brown suit, Mako"
He resumed his ride. A mile
farther on he overlook, on a slight
rise, an immense tree trunk slung
between three pairs of wheels and
dragged by two tremendous horses,
harnessed tandemwise As he
passed them came the smell of
warm horsef1esh and his thought
was Pretty"
He shot ahead and a line came
into his mind:
Was this the face that launched
a thousand ships?"
Well, he had had certain aspira-
tions, dreams, visions
CHAPTER II.
l.
Sabre found but little business
awaiting him when he got to his
office He took out the manu-
script of England" and turned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-30

that old blighter Sooper. He's been
avoiding me. Now I've got him
Nora, you won't mind getting back
alone?"
He twisted the mare in won
derfully quick and dexterous move
ment. "Goodby, Sabre. You don't
mind, Nona?" And he flashed back
a glance He lifted the mare over
the low bank with a superbly easy
motion. He turned to wave his
hand as she landed nimbly in the
meadow, and he cantered away, i'm
age of grace, poetry of movement
Fortunes favorite.
V.
The features of the level valley
beyond the brow where only he
could have seen the individual ne
sought, were, at that distance, of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03
TOO MANY ILLITERATES.
Only Foreigners Who Can Strengthen
Stock Should Be Allowed.

America must first stop the flood Of
illiteracy and inferior intelligence
from Europe and admit only the for
eigners who can strengthen our stock
and ideals, DR.. Frank p. Graves, presi-
dent Of the University of New York
and state commissioner of education,
said in Chicago Monday before the De-
partment of Superintendents, National
Education association.
Next" he continued, 1--WE must find
some way to stop wholesale withdraw
ais from school. 1t is intolerable that
thirty per cent of our young people
should drop out before they are IA and
co per cent before they have completed
the eighth grade. Our compulsory at
tendance laws and the dragnets neces-
sary to enforce them must be greatly
strengthened in most OF our states.
I'm my Judgment it would also be
we'll for the school authorities to study
the situation through visiting teachers
| and experts and see how far the work
of the school itself is to blame for the
II
elimination There is no doubt but
! that the introduction of the industrial
element in the upper grades and the
establishment of trade schools and
! technical high schools have secured
greater interest and enabled public ed
ucation to reach n larger number. but
even when we have rendered this In
dustrial work most efficient and most
broadening, our statistics indicate tina,
there will still be large body Of young
people who do not stay in school be-
cause of lack of intelligence. And the
needs Of these subnormals should bt
met by some form Of continuation oi
part time work. They need the stimu'
lus of the contact with actual work, to
get the feeling of reality"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03

The motion picture license bill as
1t will probably become law through
house agreement to senate amend
ments last Tuesday is as follows: For
each theater in towns OF less than
$500 persons, $50: in towns OF z.auU
and less than 5000 inhabitants, $780,;
in towns Of more than 5000 and less
than 10000 inhabitants, $50; in towns
of more than 10000 and less than 15.-
900 inhabitants, sos; in towns Of more
than $4,000 and less than $4,000 in
habitants, S120; in towns Of more than
$4,000 and less than $4,000 inhabitants.
$3.50; in towns of more than $4,000 in,
habtants, $3.50. Violation of the act
Is made a misdemeanor and the viola
tors thereof made liable to q fine not
exceeding 800. or imprisonment not
exceeding 80 days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03

THE governor of Alabama has
granted a requisition made on him by
the governor of Georgia for the extra
dition of Hiram Casey Nettlcs. alias
George Nichols. charged with the
murder of Peter Mooney, near Rome,
on October %, 1870. There are still
living several witnesses who are able
to bear direct testimony concerning
the facts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03

Continued on Page Six.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Goodwin of
Thomas visited over Sunday with
their daughter Mrs. R. F. Hawker.
Mr.! and Mrs. Milton Wood, also of
Thomas were guests on the same
day at the Hawker home. Mrs.
Wood lisa sister of Mrs. Hawker.
The Misses Ethel and Josephine
Bimghurst are home after a winter
at Lehi, Utah, where they attended
high school.
H. X. Wiley left for Boise Satur-
day for few days visit with his
family. He expects to return with
his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hutchinson were
Blackfoot visitors last Thursday.
The Binghurst brothers, who are
starting an orchestra, gave dance
at the l.. D. S. hall last Friday even
ing. A large. crowd attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chandler and
daughter Marguerite and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Wells were guests at the
Don Shelman home Sunday.
Mothers Day was observed at the
L D. s. church with songs and
Rotations appropriate to the day.
In the evening the Mutual Improve
ment society was visited by Mr..
Davis and Miss Luskin of Blackfoot,
officials of the state board of the
Mutual Improvement society. Mrs.
Jarvis Jensen and Mrs. Felt of
Wapello were visitors also.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

and sacks up the alfalfa leavea from
the hangers or feeders and uses
them for greens for his chicka. He
pours hot water over them and
mixes them with the feed and they
serve as a tonic. He has tract Of
Grimm alfalfa that is farther adj
vanced than the common alfalfa and
he planned to turn the larger young
chicks on that about the tenth Of
May, so they could nip grass as
much as they relished in connection
with the dry feed. He buys COM
mercial chop feed that is mixture
OF corn, wheat, oats and barley and
some charcoal all mixed together
with a little bone meal and meat
scraps in it. He is installing an
electric motor and bone grinder and
will supply part of his mixture from
local materials when he gets it to
working. !.
All of his buildings and yards are
electrically lighted and he has power
to spare because a number of the
residents signed contracts to use
500 worth of power piece per
year in order to get the power and
light lines built to the town. Mr..
Hale has about $50 yearlings and
two year old chickens, and says that
in the natural hatch they are about
40 per cent males to so per cent
females. He thins them out to
about fifteen or twenty to one.
Improving School Grounds
Professor Buchanan and his
pupils have been improving the
school grounds for a couple Of years
and have much homemade appara-
tus for athletics. They have set
trees and shrubs, and this spring
they added some roses, lilacs, sweet
peas and elder berry bushes.
Continued next week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

and too hastily amended his intention.
II never liked any girl enough to 60
and call on her.
Ramsey Milholland!" she cried.
"Why, when we were in school half
the room used to be talking about how
you and that pretty Milla-"
mo, no" Ramsey protested, again
too hurriedly. II never called on her.
We just went walking"
A moment later his color suddenly
became fiery. Il don't meant mean
-" he stammered. 1T was walking,
Of course-I mean we did 60 out walk
ing, but 1t wasn't walking like-like
this" He concluded with fit Of
coughing which seemed to rack him.
Dora threw back her head and
laughed delightedly. Don't you apollo
gize !" she said. Il didn't when said
1t seemed to me that we've gone walk.
ing so often, when in reality it's only
four or five times altogether. think !
can explain, though: / think 1t came
partly from q feeling have that l can
rely on you-that you're good, solid
reliable sort of person. remember
from the time we were little children,
you always had sort Of worried, hon
est look in school. and you used to
make a dent in your fOrehead--you
meant 1t for a frown-whenever I
caught your eye. You hated me so hon.
estly, and you were so honestly afraid
wouldn't see It.!
"Oh. no--no-"
"Oh, yes-yes" she laughed, then
grew serious. MY feeling about you
that you were a person to be relied
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
COMPETITION KEEN

The Underwood Typewriting COM
pany is offering awards to all type
writing students. The high schools
in the United States are competing
for these medals.
Every month the Underwood COM
pany sends out tests which the stu
dents write without previous study.
Their papers are then sent back to
the company to be graded.
A certificate of proficiency is
awarded for writing thirty words a
minute, a bronze medal with one bar
for forty words, bronze medal with
two bars for fifty words and three
bars for sixty words a minute, each
bar counting ten words over forty.
A silver medal is given for seventy
words which test is given at the Of
fee Of the Underwood company in
Pocatello.
Those receiving certificates in
Blackf0ot are Cleo Bowker, Ruth
Sutton, Ashton Roberts, Eleanor
Roberts, Sybil Pepper, Lynn Miller,
Louie Marlowe, Henrietta Conkle,
Marvin Luton, Jennie Mackie, Ken
sic Kevern, Alice Chubbuck, Lena
Anderson, Ira Wright, Stella Boyle,
Grace Miltenberger and Romona
Anderson.
Those winning medals with two
bars are Glen Hammond and Archie
Kennedy and those winning medals
with three bars are Syble Felt and
Alice Malm.
The contests will be continued
next fall and the students winning
certificates this term are going to
work for the medals then.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
Who's Who in
the Senate
Continued from page one

to exaggregation: sarcastic and
ready to depreciate. Profession
farmer and writer A Yale man;
has travelled aboard-Europe, China,
Japan, Philippines and studied in
France and England. Nearly forty
i've; was q member of the sixty-fifth
congress and is in senate for term
1919-1925. His wife is the daughter
Of Mark Hanna. e,
Senator Wadsworth (Republi-
CAM New York, became q member
of the committee after the death of
Philander c. Knox. He is graduate
of Yale; to profession he answered:
Business and general
iarming.' He has travelled extern
sively-one journey around the
world, two journeys to the West
Indies, two to Europe, one to Algeria
Tunis and Egypt. In the senate
since 1915, term expiring 1927. He
is forty-four. Senator Wadsworth
is often moderated. He is an able
senator, a specialist in military at
fairs. His stand on progressive is
sues has usually been on the reac-
tionary idea, but his opinions are
consistently held. He does not shift
with every wind.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Nebraska,
ranking Decomrat on the Foreign
Relations committee. Quiet, inef-
fectual, gentle. Owner and editor of
large newspaper property in
Nebraska, as we'll as lawyer. No
facility for debate. Lovable per-
sonality with too little aggressive
mes to combat unconscionable
thrusts of political cunning. I'm
bued with spiritual vision and SYM
pathy with struggle for better
foreign relations; but no match for
Senator Lodge, who is more nimble
minded. He has been representa-
tive in three congresses, and the
senate since 1911. He had two years
study in Baden Baden, Germany, and
reports five or six trips to Europe.
He has been steady supporter Of
the League Of Nations. Term ends
1923. Sixty-two years old.
John Sharp Williams Demo
crat)-a character. A fine old Mis-
sissippi planter and lawyer, probably
the most erudite member of the up
per house. A master of oratory.
Splendid type of old-fashioned
Democrat, who says he is thru with
the United States senate; he would
rather sit in the moonlight and bay
at the moon than run again. An
elderly gentleman Che is sixty
seven) Of the old school, whose
sharp wits and tongue have stirred
the senate for years, and whose COM
mon sense has delighted the CALLER
les, will retire to his books" !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
SPRINGFIELD GIRL GRADUATES

Miss Marian Snyder of Springfield
married H. s. Lewis about two4years
ago, and both she and her husband.
took the course in the. College of
Commerce at the University Of CALI
fornia at Berkeley and have, just
completed their course.
They graduated on Wednesday Of
this week and Mr.. Lewis takes po-
sition in San Francisco, where they
will live for the present. Mrs. Lewis
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Snyder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18
BOY SCOUT MEETING

The Boy Scouts Of troop four held
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, May Is. Military drill was given
before the meeting. The, new Of
flcers were installed and q hike was
planned for Sunday, May 81 for the
purpose of taking scout tests.
Clay Cherry and John Douglas
Davis passed the second class tests
in scout pace and instructions in
scout signs were given by Scout
Master Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-18

bssn pretty much the Same with al Of
~. Tho worst Of It 10, It looks -
though there Isn't q thing In the world
We can do. The country's been be-
trayed by a few blatherskites and
boneheads that had the power to do 1t,
and all we can do-we've just got to
stand 1t. But there's some Americans
that aren't just standing 1t, and !
want to tell you lot of 'em are men
from the universities, just like US.
They're over there right now; they
haven't said much-they just packed
up and went. They're flying for France
and for England and for Canada;
they're fighting under every flag on
the right side Of the western front;
and they're driving amhulances at
verdun and ammunition trucks at the
Somme. Well, there's going to be lot
more American boys on all these jobs
mighty soon, on account Of what those
men did in congress today. If they
won't give us a chance to do some.
thing under our own flag, then we'll
have to 20 and do 1t under some other
flag; and want to tell you I'm one
that's going to go! I'll stick II out in
college up to Easter. and then If
there's still no chance to 60 under the
Stars and Stripes I'll maybe have to
go under the flag my great-great-
grandfather fought against in 1776.
but, anyhow, I'll go!"
1t was in speaking to Ramsey Of this
declaration that Dora said Fred was
dangerous drebrand." They were
taking another February walk, but the
February was February, 1917; and the
day was dry and sunny. Its just
about year ago." she said.
"What is?'' Ramsey asked.
"That first time we went walking.
Don't you remember"
"Oh, that day? Yes. remember 1t
was showing" ~
"And so cold and blowy!" she added.
1T seems a long time ago. like walk
ing with you, Ramsey. You're 50 quiet
and solid--I've always felt could talk
to you just anyhow pleased. and you
wouldn't mind. I'll miss these walks
with you when we're out Of college"
He chuckled. "That's funny!"
"Why?"
Because we've only taken four be-
sides this: two last year, and another
week before last, and another last
week. This is only the fifth"
"Good gracious! Is that all? 1t
seemed to me we'd gone ever so
often!" She laughed. I'm afraid you
won't think that seems much as If I'd
liked going, but l really have. And,
by the way, you've never called on me
at all. Perhaps it's because I've for
gotten to ask you"
"Oh, no." Ramsey said, and scuffed
his shoes on the path, presently ex.
planning rather huskily that he "never
was much of caller: and he added.
"or anything"
swell, you must come If you ever
care to-" she said, with a big-sister
graciousness. '"The Dorm chaperon
sits there, Of course, but ours is jolly
one and you'd like her. You've prob
ably met her-Mrs. Hustings?-when
! you've called on other girls at our old
shop" .......
mo" said Ramsey. II never was
much of a -" He paused, fearing
that he might be repeating himself,