davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
@lolI 'ASAHuTcHINSoN

He first went to France, in one or the long string of Service battalions that had sprung out of the Pinks, Tn the June following his enlistment.
 Mabel had decided to get paid companion--it was rather lonely in some ways-and she had arranged to have that girl, Miss Bright" Sabre, reading her letter, exclaimed aloud, By love, that's good. 1 am glad" And he thought. Jolly little Erie! That's splendid" He somehow liked immensely the idea of imagining Bright Fife about the house He thought, "I wish she could have been in long ago, when 1 was there. It would have made q difference. Some one between us. We dsed to work on one anothers nerves. Pretty little Ef- fife! Like jolly little sister"
 II
 He was writing regularly to Mona and regularly hearing from her. He never could quite make out where she was, addressing her only to her symbol in the Field poStoffice. She was car driving and working very long hours. There was one letter that he never posted but of the existence of which he permitted himself to tell her "I carry it about with me always in my Pay-book. It is addressed to you. If l ever get outed it will go to youI In it have said everything that have never said to you but that you know without my saying it. There1l be no harm in your hearing it from my own hand if I'm dead. keep on adding to it. Every time we come back into rest, l add a little more. It could be said in three words we have never said to one another"
 And she wrote. "MarkO, I can read your letter, every line of it. 1 lie awake. Marko, and imagine myself | word by word. line by line; and word 1 by word. line by line, in the same i words and in the same lines. answer ] it. Ss when you read it to yourself | for me, read it for yourself to me. on, Marko-"
 Early in December he wrote to Ma | bel:
 "A most extraordinary thing has l happened. I'm coming home! I've sud- denly been told that I'm one Of five men in the battalion for q commission. [ Don't jump to the conclusion that I'm ! the Pride of the Regiment or anything hKe that It's simply to two things: one that this is not the kind of bat talon with many men who would think of taking commissions; the other that both my platoon officer ana the captain of my company happen to Oc old Tiburians and, as Ive told you have often been rather decent to me hope tO be home on the third and go to the Cadet battalion, at Cam bridge, on the fifth"
 "
 He made rather d boiSterous entry into the house On his arrival, arr.v ing in the morning before bI ealiia5t He entered the hall just after eight q o'clock and announced himself with q luud. "Hullo, everybody!" and thumr cd the butt of his rifle on the floor An enormous crash in the kitchen ahu a shriek of It's the master!' heraldeJ the tumultuous discharge upon him Oi High Jinks and Low Jinks. Etlie appeared from the Giniilg room. He was surrounded and enthusiastically shaking hands. Hello, you Jinksos! Isn't this ripping? By love High
 and LoW-it's famous 10 see you agai, Hullo, Fife! Just fancy you being
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

MABEL WAS IN A WRAPPERiAT THE HEAD OF THE STAIRS. DO YOU MlND?" HE ASKED
 head of the stairs. He ran up I'm simply filthy Do you mind?' He took her hand
 She said, "I never dreamt you'd be here at this hour How are you Mark? Yes, got your letter. But never eX pected you till this evening It's very annoying that nothing Is ready for you"
 Just the same Mabel But he wasn't going to let her be the samel lie had made up his mind to that as ne had come along with eager strides from the station
 V
 But the three days at home were marred by the discovery that his suspicion was well founded; she was bullying Fife He began to notice it at once Fife, with whom he had an. ticipated a lot of fun, was different: not nearly so bright; subdued her eyes, not always, but only by occasion- al flashes, sparkling that intense ap- preciation of the oddities of life that had so much attracted him in her Yes, dash it, Mabel was treating her in rotten way, Bullying No, 1t was not exactly bullying, it was snubbing, certain acid quality always present in MabeIs voice when she addressed her-that and a manner of always be- ing what he thought of as "at her. In March he came back, second lieutenant; and immediately, when in ' tfrlan tN ha fnp set in train for that ultimate encOun- ! ter with life which was awaiting him. He went over for one visit to the office at Tidborough. Not so much enthusiasm greeted him as to encour- age q second. Twyning and MT. For ! tune were immersed in adapting the workshops to war work for the govern ment And it was made sufficiently clear to Sabre that, so long away. there could be no interest for him in the enterprise"
 He rose to go. "I only called to show off my officers uniform Twyning said, Yes, congratup- tions again, old man." He laughed You mustn't think you're going to 1 have Harold saluting you though, if you ever meet. He's getting com ! mission, tCo." His manner, directly he began to speak of Harold, changed to that enormous affection and ad- miration for his son which Sabre well remembered on the occasion of Harold joining up, His face shone, his mouth tremblcd With loving pride at what Harold had been through and what he had done. Aud he was such d good boy--wrote twice q week Go his mother and once when he was sick in hospital the Padre of his battalion had written to say what good and sterling boy he was"
 Extraordinary different the father o tHarold, and Twyning in dail re latiOns.
 VI
 His leave drew on. He spent his time in long walks alone and. when evcr they were possible. in the old evenings with Mir. Fargus. In Mabels absence he and Fife were much thrown together. Mabel frequently eane upon them thus together, and wben she did sine had a mannerisn1 that somehow seemed to suggest catching" thom together. And some time she used thGt expression.
 (Continued in Our Next lssue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Webb Happeninos


 WEBB-Reports of damage by the heavy wind of Sunday to windmills roofs and outbuildings continue to come in. Several windmills were blown down and a number Of iron roofs scattered over the country. A great deal of small garden stuff was hurt by the blowing sand.
 Mrs.J M. Abbott, secretary of the Mothers club, has called special meeting of the club to take action on helping serve and furnish extras for the barbecue which is to be given Sat urday, April 22. at the school house. This is the date of the Cochise county male school teachers gathering, and it being the first effort of the teach CTS to hold m annual meeting a speak CT on educational subjects will attend from the University.
 The board of directors of the Farm Bureau Marketing association of Sui- phur Springs Valley. met on Sunday. April 9, at Brogan's ranch All tho members were present and grading. marketing and transportation proO- lems were discussed. James Brogan was appointed to take charge of tbs market i1 Douglas. Several names were suggested for the Bisbee mar ket. but no selection was made. A committee of three was appointed to call on the Bisbee merchants 10 se- cure their cooperation. The market ing association will hold its next meet ing with the Farm Bureau Saturday, April 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Cl0m
 S1zme SaHY

The only way to follow q business is. to keep up with it.
 We hear lot about petticoat rule: but they seem to be an exception in stead of rule.
 Man comes from mud" is Bryans new subject. He seems full of 1t.
 A profiteer is without honor in his home town.
 The worst thing about cold is figuring how you caught it.
 Perhaps the California man who bought a battleship will turn it into a bottleship.
 When you see ash trays in the par. Tor, hubby is boss.
 In this coal strike. the government is letting the operators mine their own business. British lord offers to marry any girl with a million. If he gets her, she will be one-out of a million. A big league ball player makes more money than a burglar and near. ly as much as a bootlegger.
 Some cars get thirsty every time they see q filling station.
 You cant make a friend and breali him, too. | London scientist says the earth is l big jelly roll. Things must be shaky in England.
 Some men think they know so much they ought to look through the encyclopedia for mistakes. It is hard to tell whether fishing makes loafers or loafers make fisher men.
 This country, say experts, has room 1 for 10,000,000 more Americans. The, should be more Americans thon some are,
 Albanian women asking permission to dress like Americans must be ex pecting a hot summer. | Singing lessons may make peopi' fat; but not those who hear them.
 Hope the miners don't get into th, hole over coming out of one. April has five pay days, but ther is Easter. Next month with five i July; but there is the Fourth. What the use? , The summer breeze blows througl the trees and welcomes back tn bevedezc. T New Jersey mayor sends th' preacher $25 when he is absent fpor fchurch. Absence makes the preach ! CTS heart grow fonder.
 Bigamist says he married cleve , women because he was crazy. II certainly was crazy. i, Expert says there are 5000O.00 rats in America. Put this out 'wher V the cat will find 1t. American troops are leaving c bleuz. The watch on the Rhine ha quit marking time.
  , Cauopus. giant of the solar systen is said to be 40,OO0 times as bright
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
To Install Officers

D DOUGLAS-Thursday night the fol lowing officers will be installed in their new offices at the Elks lodge:
 John J. Durkin, exalted ruler; James F. O'Brien, esteemed leading knight; E. A. Poe. esteemed loyal knight; Wm. Runkle, esteemed lec- turing knight; Richard Jennings, ty- Ter; l. B. Ward, secretary; J. Hill Cal vert, treasurer; Jas. H. East, trustee; w. de H. Washington, trustee.
 After the meeting a smoker will oe held in the basement of the club with plenty of eats and some very good entertainment. The real fighters of Douglas will battle the main event Battling Bobby Bryan and Kid Hol- lingworth. @These boys gave fight fans at the Majestic theatre some time ago one Of tho best fights ever seen in Douglas. Some mOre will be signed up before Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Annointed peIenate

LdGHT-Quite a number of people from Light were in attendance at the County Farm Bureau meeting at Will COX Saturday, April 3. A very inter esting meeting was held County President HOldeman could not go to the meeting at Phoenix the 14th and 18th, and Judge Monmonier, of Pearce was appointed to represent this coun- ty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
Down to Nineteen

. .COCHISE- The thermometer drop ped 10 19 last Sunday night and quite likely the severe cold spell has killed all tho fruit in tho vai,eJ. As yet we do pot know. Mir. Buckley kept smudges in his orchard all night, which may have saved most of his crop. The frost has killed his fruit for the past two years and this would be a great loss to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

here! How jolly fiaeiGa? Where's ths Mistress? Not down yet? III 70 up, Low Jinks-Low links, I'm dashed Of you aren't crying!"
 He broke off "Eullo, Mabel! llullo! Did you get my letter? I'm coming up."
 Mabel was in a wrapper at the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
AROUND THE COUNTY
Ore shipments

TOMBSTONE. - Ore shipments to the Douglas and Fl Paso smelters from this-district are averaging three carloads day, and it is expected that approximately 90 cars will be shipped out of the district during the present month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
courtIand Notes

COURTLAND-The heavy frosts Of last week have seriously injured the orchards in this neighborhood.
 According to notices posted at the postoffice. the bids for the star routes Douglas to Courtland and Gleeson to Cochise, will be open until April IS, 1922.
 G. A. Adamson, county agent, and A. F. Kinnison, of the University ex- pertinent bureau q Tucson, were in Courtland Friday to demonstrate the pruning of trees. The demonstration was held at the Bolton place. A mum Der of out-of.town people attended, among them being E. H. Taylor Of McNeal.
 Word has been received that Miss Velma Tucker, formerly of Courtland was married to Frank Sanders Of Holbrook. Arizona. Miss Tucker IS the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. II. n. Williams, of Courtland and prior to her marriage was employed in the telephone exchange in Tombstone. The community extends heartiest good wishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
WANTED IN PHOENIX;
 JAILED IN FL PASO

EL PASO, Apr. 12.-Earl Penning- ton, wanted in Phoenix, .Ariz,, on a feldnxsohaIse, was lodged in tAe coun ty jail here. The maa was picked'up at tho international bridge by police man who charged the prisoner was wearing a suit of clothes stolen from local hotel Pennington, according to the police. was known in Phoen,N as Paul Briggs and Paul Pluse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13
EUROPE AND SUSPICION


 
  excited regarding disarmament particularly Russia, O   perhaps the will every nation
  pllsbed deal
 Du suspicion and underground diplomacy have for centuries disturbing meeting develop forget problems offering then Europe and industrial rehabilitation barley success plans will be solving to until i is justified tangible
  the nations friendly the speedy readjustelt problems nehbOr Atlantic
  The Tucson Citizen lengthy editorial Friday again mistake saying minated writing its coveted the Golden will
 -o Balls substitute for coal the subbe=-Nogales
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

First artificial eyes were made ot gold and silver, then of copper and ivory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

Balls made from substitute subscrbe=Sogae
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-13

CaDopus. giant Of the solar system, is said to be 49,000 times as bright
 as the sun.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Foreman Shot as Strike
Z; Starts i'm Leather Trade

Fifteen hundred workers in nom
inion shops of the fancy leather goods
trades threw down their tools yester-
day and went on strike. They answered
an appeal of the Fancy Leather Goods
Workers Union and held mass meet
ing at Astoria Hall, 62 East Fourth
Street, where they aired their griev-
sllces. Most of the strikers were
wemen.
There were several disturbances in
connection with the walk-out. Elias
Werner, thirty years DID, of Coney
Iaiand, a foreman WAS shot through
the right knee when he reached his
Mace of employment, at 101 Crosby
Street. Morris Edelstein, thirty-two. of
ts9 East 1S5th Street, who was dis
tgihuting strike circulars printed in
English and Yiddish, was arrested i'm
laediately on the charge of felonious
assault. He was arraigned in Essex
Market Court before Magistrate 'Ryt-
tanberg and held in $1,000 bail.
The workers in the non-union shops
have many grievances, declared Osaip
Walinsky, manager of the Leather
Workers Union, He said thet the
women are forced to work seventy two
1cAirs week for weekly compeasa-
tton OF So to SO and that the shops are
9nlsanitary and overcrowded.
j. Emil Lange, president of the Associ-
ated Leather Goods Manufacturers Of
tie United States, employing only
union workers, said that he understood
those who walked out were underneath
and worked under adverse conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
spoc4ol Dfspotoh n Tho T,i,,,.


WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 12-The
identity of Edwin S. Mccarthy, who
said he was a Princeton classmate OF
former President Woodrow Wilson, and
who was a sweeper at the Wright
Works of the Wickwire Spencer Steel
Corporation, remains a mystery
Stricken with paralysis while at work
Friday, he died at City Hospital Sun
day night, leaving no word as to his
family.
His living place was discovered to-
day in basement room with one little
window, in the rear of a fruit store
His effects consisted of six Bibles, a
brand new copy of Webster's una
bridged dictionary, few books on re-
ligious subjects, frock coat and a
handbook of the Peoples Saving Bank,
showing a balance OF $5.34. The only
clew to MeCarthy's family was vague
report that he had a brother living in
Pennsylvania, who was judge.
Mccarthy, who was about sixty-four
years old, came to Worcester five yeara
ago. He was down and out. Drifting
into Bethel Mission 9he was converted
and never drank another drop of
liquor, it is asserted by those con-
,nected with the mission and by fellow
employees at the Wright plant. He
lived at the mission until it moved 10
South Bridge Street, at which time he
took q room at the City Hotel. In the
meantime he had secured lob at the
Wright plant.
There he was known as an old man
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

as terminal. 1t has no storage facill~
ties. however, and will insist that the
receivers unload their cars iins
mediateiy on arrival.
Fer the Erie, President Frederick
e. Underwood said that its fruit aic-
tion piers Mos. go and II, North River,
will he turned over without charge 20
whichever railroad takes over the busi-
ness. The embargo will make available
fifty additional engines for the hauling
Of anthracite, and will beein force untii
the roads get more engines and the
public gets more coal The embargo
will not be strictly enforced for two
weeks to take care Of shipments now
en- route.
Mr.. Underwood said that no addi-
tional trains will be cancelled to hasten
coal movements, because tits down to
the bone now"
Before the placing of the er,ibargoes
was announced the roads appealed to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to take some action on the freight sit
uation, it was learned yesterday This
appeal was made some days ago, but no
action was Forthcoming, and the indi-
viduaI railroads were forced by tho
growing menace Of congestion to take
the matter into their own hads.
May Call on Two Railroads
1t is now expected that the attention
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will be called to two railroads
which do not tap the coal producing
areas and which should be in q posi-
tion to transport diverted fruit anc
other freight shipments. These rail-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

the mind of Judge Wilkerson as to ths
legality of his own decree as origi-
nally framed, and his hope that set
tlement, may be effected between the
railway shopmen's unions and many of
the railroads by the time the ten days
viii have elapsed and in that way af-
ford both the government and Judge
Wilkerson a convenient method of get
ting out of an unwarranted position.
Labor views this decision on the
part of Judge Wilkerson as of most
peculiar character and it cannot see
the procedure in any other light than
as method of endeavoring to intimi.
date the railroad strikers into set
tlement detrimental to the rights anu
interests of the railroad workers.
1T is expected that within the next
few days the council will announce it's
general plan in aid of the striking rail
road workers for justice and fair
dealing"
The, council to-day also considered
the results of an investigation made by
labor agencies into public school edu-
cation, from organized labor's point of
view, and concerning text books used
in the schools.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

roads, il ii said, are the Wabash and
the Nickel Plate road.
Speaking for the Jersey Centrnl,
Charles Il. Stein, general manager, said
yesterday that the embargo question Is
Il daily situation.v Al the moment no
embargo Ia contemplated by the Jersey
Central, but what will occur IN the
next few weeks Mr. Stein could not
say. Delaware Il Hudson and Pennsyl-
vania officials also disclaimed any in-
tention on the part Of these railroads
to restrict freight movements at this
time.
Despite recurring reports from Chi.
cago that the policies committee of
the striking shopmen IN session there
had agreed to the making Of individual
peace agreements. local strike leaders
expressed their faith in the decision
of the strikers to stand pat. The tele-
gram sent to President Jewell In era-
phasIzing the strength Of the strikers
position pointed out that the ems
bargoes could have no relation to the
resumption Of anthracite mining, be-
cause normal production at the mines
will not be reached for another month.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Fire Underwriters
Warm OF Peril From
Using Strange Fuels
Fearful the Shortage Will
Set Many Homes Abiaze
Where Soft Coal, Oil and
Gas Burners Are Utilized

Warning against increased fire hazard
due to the use of soft coal, oil and gas
as substitutes for anthracite during the
coal shortage was issued last night by
the National Board of Fire Underwrit-
crs. Particular attention was called 10
the danger of burning bituminous in
furnaces designed for anthracite.
I The Board of Underwriters advises
that all such furnaces be incased in a
ifreproof covering at least one and one
half inches thick. ANY wood eonstruc-
ton within two feet of the furnace top
should be protected by ioose-fitting
fDetsl shield, but these shields must be
so placed that no concealed spaces are
formed Woodwork or partitions with
in four feet of the furnace sides or six
feet from the front should likewise be
covered by metal shields and should be
20 attached as to preserve an air space
hetween the shield and the woodwork
dr partition.
Adequate insulation of smoke pipes
IS particularly important, the warn
pg advises. Flues and pipes should
ne thoroughly cleaned before the fur
race is started. Since soft coal gives
off much more SCOT and flame, the prob
ability of fire is greatly increased un
less such precautions are taken. Pipes
should not be permitted to pass
through floors, closets or other con-
cnaled spaces. and where they pass
through a wooden lath and plaster
partition a metal thimble having a
clearance of at least twelve inches
larger than the pipe should be used.
Gin the suburbs, where wooden
ssingie roofs are common, numerous
Gfes may be expected to follow the
ase of soft coal or wood, because of
the embers that will escape from the
ellimneys.
1.-THE Board of Underwriters attach
particular Importance to the proper
storing of soft coal, which, unlike an
tftracite, is subject to spontaneous
combustion.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
! iaalesed and tried FOR criminal

be Indicted and tried Cor criminal
libel.
Mr. Rschherg dsnouaced the article
"a sswillful dcfamasiefsw and askad u
the Attorney Generai would assume
responsibility for II.
Judge wilkerson poured oil on ths
Sennpestuous waters by saying he naa
net read the artisse, but would do so
at hss leisure Mr.. Riehherg intinste.d
il the court would agree after read
sau the article. he would start con-
tempt proceedings against Attorney
General Daughesty and his essire stan
immediately.
Later Judge Wiikerson called at.
ser1eys for both sides to the bench aud
sautinSsSa them against @loose talk.
He said too many public statements
had beer given out relative to the
Acase He said that from cuggory
reading of the latest statement BY the
Attorney General it appeared to be
srssnsrae Of the allegations flied. How
aver, he said, both sides had trsrs-
crested their privileges, ard warned
sAesa against repetition.
g Attorney General Daughersy was not
ia court. Blackburn Esterline, assist
ant to Solicitor General James n. Beck,
listened calmly to this aery utterances
~ AASorHsT HichosIG, oh bsiaiA ~ sisS
slnions, and when they had subsidized
he srose smiIingly, armed with tree-
gnendors mass ef documentary evil
Senee and began laying the basis for
ahs governments motion 10 make
permanent the temporary injunction.
Hriefly the testimony will show these
points:
ROD .0ne- third of the country's loco.
motives and 10 per cent of the total
supply of freight esfS are out of COM
mission because of the strike.
~ Violent intimidation OF f5on- union
workers is prevalent, with several out
breaks since the temporary Injunction
against interference with railroad oper-
atson became effective
esf3} Coal famine is threatened in the
si.arai districts and harvesting trans
s,alrfatfon Is Handicapped.