davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

'Jonah's going 70 take me into
partnership. just told me-" he said.
We'll 7 mon, too" she said. And
what about you. Marko7 You're go
ing to work. aren't your don't
think you ought 10 be able to stop
ting an idler. are you? You used to
be such a devoted hard-worker. My
wordl" and she laughed as though
at some amused memory OF his de-
votion TO work
He laughed. too. They certainly
had many reoolleotions in common.
though not all laughable. "I don't
think I'm quite $3.50 earnest as !
used TO be-" he smiled.
"Ah. but like you earnest.
Marko"
There was the tiniest silence be-
tween them. Yet II seemed to Sabre
a very long silence.
She was again the one 70 sneak.
and her tone was rather abrupt and
/ high-pltched as n she, too. we're
conscious OF a long silence and broke
it deliberately, as one breaks, with
an effort. constraint.
And how's Mabel2"
"She's all right. She's ever so
keen on this Garden Home busi-
ness"
'She would be-" said Mona.
And so am II" said Sabre. Some
thing in her tone made him say II
dehantly.
She laughed I'm sure you are.
Marko. Well, goodby;" and as Derry
and Toms began to turn with his
customary sedateness OF motion she
made the remark. I'm 80 glad you
don't wear trouser clips, Marko. !
do lothe trouser clips"
He told her that he rode "one OF
those clainless bikes"
He said il rather mumblingly. Fx-
actly in that tone she used to say
things like. Il do like you in thai
brown suit. Marko."
He resumed his ride. A mile FAR.
ther on he overlook. on a slight rise
b an immense tree trunk slung be
: tween three pairs OF wheels ant
= dragged by two tremendous horses
harnessed tandemwise AS he passed
r them came the smell OF warm horse
D flesh and his thought was "Pretty!'
r He shot ahead and a line came int,
h his mind:
e was this the face that launche,
a thousand ships7"
X Well. he had had certain aspira
I n
" CHAPTER II.
Is
Sabre found but little bushes
y awaiting him when he got to nj
office. He took out the manuscrip
OF England and turned over m
~ pages. He wondered what Non
. would think OF Il. He would like I
tell her about II.
= Twyning came IN.
~ Tywning was OF middle heirh
'e very thin, black-haired. His clear
shaven face was deeply furrowed
ne rigid-looking burrows which locke
re as though shaving would be an II
n, tricate operation. He held himse
10 very stifiy and spoke stiny I
he though the cords OF his larynx wei
nd also rigldly inclined. When M
speaking he had a habit OF breatl
,a ing rather noisily through his no
,si as II he were doing deep breathir
~ exercises. He was married and hs
:, a son OF whom he was immense
proud, aged eighteen and doing We
in a lawyers office.
is He came in and closed the do,
~ He had a sheet OF paper in his han
re "Jonah's going to take me in
ar partnership. Just told me-"
ne Continued in Our Next Issue } d.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

While OF duty
he arrested Op-
portunity an d
"copped" a for
tune of $500 900.
Today. though
his salary is a
mere fraction Of
his income from
business proper
ties and invest
ments, Green an
nounces he ex-
poets to continue
in uniform until
he's eliRble TO
retire on part pay.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
a ATHOUGF4T
FOR TO-DAY

The fear OF the Lord is TO
hate evil: pride. and arrogancy.
and the evil way, and the for
ward mouth do 1 hate.-Prov.
S:18.
There Is no passion which
steals into the heart more i'm
perceptibly, and covers itself
under more disguises, than
pride.-Joseph Addison.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
eio1i ASkHurcRlESoS

Now I've got him. Mona, you won't
mind getting back alone?"
He twisted the mare in a wonder
fully quick and dexterous movement.
"Goodby, Sabre. You don't mind,
Nona?" And he flashed back a
glance. He llfetd the mare over the
low bank with a superbly easy mo-
ton. He turned TO wave his hand
as she landed nimbly in the meadow,
and he cantered away, image OF
grace, poetry OF movement. For
tunes favorite.
The features OF the level valley
beyond the brow where only he
could have seen the individual he
sought, we're, at that distance, OF
Noah's Ark dimensions. How he
could have recognized any onel
said Mona. her gaze toward the val
ley. '1 can't even see anyone. He's
got eyes like four hawksl"
Sabre said. And rides ike a
what do they call those things2-
like a centaur."
She turned her head towards him
HE does everything better thar
anyone else" she said. That
Tonys characteristic. Everything
He's perfectly wonderful"
These were enthusiastic words
but she spoke them without enthu-
siasm; abe merely pronounced them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
CAN NOW HEAR
Church BELLS.
Dread Catarrh Trouble Was
Making Her More Deaf
Every Day
PLANT JUICE GIVES
WONDERFUL RELIEF

II was growing more deaf from
catarrh every day but Plant Juice
has cleared up the trouble to such
an extent that once again I can hear
st. Mary's Church bells ring and
the clock strike"
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

Greene's recipe for success7
Get married." he says. work
hard, don't live up to your salary
And do things systematically.
THE first IS is the hardest to
save. After the first $1,000 It seems
to come easy.
do not hoard. Invest carefully"
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

The Want Ads should be watched
carefully during the following two
weeks by stenographers. clerks and
bookkeepers looking for better posi-
tions
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

and had backache
and had to 60 to
bed as | could not
work. My mother
andmywhole fam
lily always took
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for
such troubles and
they inducedmeto to
try it and it has
helped me very
much. | don e
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Unusual Stories
BY N. =. A. Service.
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

WASHINGTON - Policeman ].
Willard Green, Of the Washington
police has made the biggest double
pinch" in the history of the de-
nartn1ent
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

STRONrBERG OARBURETORS
Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

Housekeepers may hire help TO
their advantage, and seamstresses
will be well placed today by the
Want Ada
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKACRE
St. Louis Woman Relieved
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

After eight years OF married life,
MARK SABRE a well-educated En-
glishinan, realizes that he and his
wife,
MABEL have been drifting apart
because OF fundamental dhfer-
ences In taste Sabre's delights IN
poetry. IN whimsical humor. in demo-
cratic ideals are not shared by the
proSaic and snobbish Mabel
In hours OF leisure from his work
in the firm OF Fortune. East and sabre
chn~ch and school outftters. In which
Sabre has charge OF the publishing de-
partment Sabre visits his eccentric but
charming neighbors, Mr.. Fargus and
THE Perches': Young Perch and his
invalid mother.
Snddenlv another friend appears
MONA. She Is now Lady Tybar. Sabre,
bicycling to work unexpectedly meets
Mona and her dashing husband,
TORD TYRAR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03
Flappers And Jazz
Not Cause Of Most
American Divorces

women's lack of understa nding OF
the qualities necessary to earn living,
and not fappers, jazz or the war, is
the fundamental cause of the majority
of American divorces, in the opinion
of Alice Foote MacDougau, of New
York The woman who, by spend
ing the summer away from her nus
band at an expensive resort, lays an
extra financial burden on his swelter-
inG shoulders, betrays a total lack OF
appreciation of the courage and per-
away al the daily task of making
living for his family; and her tenn
porary desertion is the first step on
the road to matrimonial ruin
IF l had a word of advice to give
to wives" said Mrs. MacDougan, who
has achieved prominence as the only
woman expert grader and blender of
coffee in America, cit would be: don't
cation in the mountains or at the
shore. while he stews away in the
office will lead to a more permanent
indifference. And even a half good
husband is better than none at ala,
as many a lonely woman has found
out.
"If women could appreciate what 1t
means to create wealth.: what pa
thence courage and industry it takes
to earn a dollar, there would be few
er unhappy marriages and less di-
vorce. The ocean is not az broad as
a woman's misunderstanding of a man
when she has failed to comprehend
his motives.
II do not advocate women's going
into business After sixteen years
experience in my own business am
convinced that the woman'S place
should be in the home. But there is
no reason why the woman should not
understand and share, at least yicari-
ously her husbands problems. If
she does not have the opportunity, it
is her own fault. Any man will talk
freely to his wife if he really believes
she is interested. The man who re-
treats into his shell and tells his wife
nothing is one who early in his mar
ried life. found that his little stories
about the office, which meant so much
to him, were received with indiffeT'-
ence and wandering attention by his
wife
"Men love to talk. whatever people
say to the contrary and it is up
to the wife to see that at least a part
of the home conversations shah deal
with the breadwinner's problems.
which. after all, are vital to the
home"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03
REPUBLICANS DEMANDING
RESERVATIONS OF OFFICERS

Senator Capper asking for the res
ignation of Secretary Weeks recalls
the fact that the demand by Repubn-
cans for the designations of Republ-
cans in high places in this admins
tration is generally prevalent and is
increasing in intensity. The Repub-
ncan press. or that part of it which
still retains its independence and in
huence with the public, is den1a nding
the resignation of Attorney General
Daugherty; the demands for Senator
Newbery's resignation have been
matters of record ever since his cleo
ton; the Washington Herald which
IS still supposed to reflect the views of
Secretary Hoover, although he is out
of it as an owner. says that the SEN
timent in Congress is such that it may
lead to d demand for Secretary Falls
resignation, which ought also to call
for the resignation of Secretary of
the Navy DENLY on the theory that
the tail goes with the hide; the job
hunters are strongly in favor of the
resignation of Secretary Mellon which
many think would have been forth
coming if he had been overruled in
the matter of appointments in the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Still, as President Harding remark
ed, Government is a very simple
thing after ALL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03

for the delegates and visiting Dis
abled Vets.
The business of introducing numer-
Gus resolutions and entering actively
into the purposes of the convention
will be outstanding features of to-
morrow'S session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03
AN UNSUITABLE POWER
DRIVEN LIFFBOAT

What may safely lay claim to being
the largest lifeboat in the world, meas
uring so feet long and having a dis
placement of 40 tons. is now being
built by the Royal National Lifeboat
Institution of Great Britain, at a cost
of about $4,000. This boat is to be
stationed at New Brighton, near Liv-
erpool, and will be quite capable of
offering help to vessels for beyond the
reach of existing boats. since radius
of action will be 100 miles at 10 knots.
On this long journey this huge lifeboat
will accommodate so out of her $50
passengers in the two cabins. where
they can find warmth and shelter and
cooking facilities.
The novelties of this lifeboat includ e
a net, II feet square, amidships, into
which the rescued will jump if the
doomed vessel stands high out of the
water; ine-throwing gun: an electric
searchlight; winch and capstan driven
by compressed air; three isolated en-
CINE rooms. two for the 75-horsepower
motors driving the twin screws and
one for the auxiliary engine driving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03
RELAXATION IN POLITICS.

Senator Frederick Hale of Maine
who was 1870 mated at the late pri-
mares in thai state, is one public man
who can find no reasonable fault with
the cold. wet summer. Maine Re
publicans of fixed habits tramped
through the rain to vote for him in
the primaries; as, many more voted
for his two opponents on the Repub-
ucan ticket, but a large percentage
stayed home.
A lively time is in store for him
in September, however. when he en-
counters the militant Democracy with
eX-Gov. Oakley c. Curtis its sena-
tor:al candidate. The Democrats have
also nominated a Congressman in
evey Congressional District, and will
: contest every inch of the ground. The
Democratic campaign began there on
June % Al a statewide Democratic
meeting ada ~essed by Chairman Cor
dell Hull OF the National Committee.
and received NOM entum which in
sureS unusual activity.
the defeat of Senator Hale would
perhaips be mourned at the White
House here if nowhere else, for, &C
cording to the chronicler of the Mir
rors of Washington Senator Hale
is one of the two men President Hard
ing takes with him on trips when he
wants complete mental relaxation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03
Prevent Divorces
By Psychiatry Is
Advice Of Doctor

Providence, r. l., July 3-Psychia-
try as a means of arbitration would
prevent many divorces, DR.. Douglas "A.
Thorn said today in an address be-
fore the National Conference of So
cialcial Work in session here. Speak
ing on the subject of Results in
that one of the chief roles of the
psychiatrist was that of arbiter and
that in the prevention of divorce he
found a useful field.
This is being done to a limited ex-
tent in our out-patient clinics as well
as in the court of domestic relations
he said. There is a crying need for
some organization to interest itself in
these marital situations which lead so
frequently to poverty economic met
ticiency and moral degradation"
Nothing that had happened in mod
ern medicine during the past decade
than the development of an interest
In psychiatry, both medical and So
cial, said DIR. Thorn. PSychiatry, tS-
nored for hundreds of years, was now
fields such as the schools, the courts
and industry, and in great schemes
of preventive medicine, it had taken
Its stand we'll UP in the front Wher-
ever two or more individuals We're
gathered together, the problem OF
human adjustment had to be consid-
cred and psychiatry in its broadeSt
sense had to play its part.
The speaker said he knew of no way
in which the state could do more to
care for the mental health of its citi-
zens than by well-organized out-pa-
tient clinics, where patients learned to
carry their burdens by overcoming
worry without recourse to hospitaliza-
ton, and thus were able to carry on
their work in the environment in
which they must continue to live in
order to play a part in the social Or
de-
The Out-Patient Clinic, he said, was
becoming the pivot from which pre-
tentative medicine, 50 far as 1t re-
lated to the mental hygiene of the
community was radiating. Mental
hygiene should begin even before a
child reached school Much could
be done not only for immature chill
dren but for their families a we'll by
study of the influences which modi-
fly habits, and the speaker predicted
field would be receiving the attention
so richly deserved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03
THE PEOPLE PRESIDENT
HARDING INOR GENTS


(F'rom the Washington ID. CO News,
June 7, 1920
Sixteen million citizens voted to
make Harding President. In Novem-
Der, 1920, he had that many friends
Harding stands by his friends, but
sometimes he fails to understand
who his real friends are. There is
danger that he forgets the 16,0O0,0 900
when in the presence of the limited
number who can get to his ear in
Washington.
can forget Iowa's hundred thousa nds.
Van Fleet whose sponsor is Senator
James Watson, bitter enemy of the
Federal Trade Commission, is named
a member of this very commission on
the same day the Iowa's citizens are
registering their demand to be re-
membered.
He can remember a Newberry and
step into the breach when normally
unresponsive L. S. Senate is threaten
ing to hear the peoples outraged pro-
test.
He can remember a Frelinghuysen
and traved to New Jersey to speak in
his behalf.
He can remember an Elkins and
withhold federal interference when
the coal operators pick their moment
to start war with the miners.
But, must it be said that it is only
these and their kind that he can re
member? That it is possible for him
to forget the 100000?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03
CANADIAN PRISONER TO
RECEIVE FORTY LASHES

Detroit July 3-The ancient law
of the whip has been imposed on
Ernest Martin who was sentenced at
Sandwich. Ont, Just across the border
in Canada, to ten years in the peni-
tentiary Judge Coughlin decreed
that in addition to his prison term
Martin receive twenty lashes upon his
arrival at the prison and twenty when
he leaves. The punishm emit will be in
hicted on the bare back, the instru-
ment being a stout ash stick to which
is appended twelve heavy leather
thongs.
Martin, twenty-three year old, was
convicted of brutally assaulting Henry
Killie, SiXty-five, a farmer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03
Faulty Crates Cause
Loss of CauliflOWer

WASHINGTON, July Approx
mately p per cent. of Oregon cauh-
flower shipme ants reach the New York
market in a damaged condition oW-
ing to faulty construction of the crates
containing the produce, an investiga-
ton by the Department of Agr1cul-
ture disclosed.
THE fault lay with the construc-
zion of the crates and not the ma
terial" an official t'.Iclared. "A well
constructed container that will insure
the safe arrival of the product at
distant markets should be used.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-03

the dynamo, pump and air compress
or. This huge Fife boat has IL ira
verse water-tight compartment and
100 buoyancy air boxes resembling in
miniature the water-tight compart-
ments of a battle cruiser These
make her practically unsinka BILE. She
will lie at moorings, and not housed
misunderstanding American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Young. Peoples Day
 At Salvation Army

A special series of meetings and demonstrations will take place in the Salvation Army citadel on Saturday and Sunday, April 1st and 2nd. Sat urdayl will be known as young peo- -ple's lay when conferences and two special sessions of councils will be held At night a demonstration will De rendered by representatives from Bridgeport. Stamford, Norwalk, New Haven, New Lordon. Ansonia, Wa terbury and Hartford
 The officers who will be present are: Brigadier William Palmer Young Peoples Secretary for inc Eas- tern States, New York; Brigadier w c. Crawford; Major Wm Quirk, Bos- ton. Mass; Major and Mrs. David Main; Staff-Captain John Gourley: McCabe, Hartford; Ad1utant Craw- ford. New Haven; AdJuaont Van Sweden, Stamford: Captain Penny Norwalk; Ensign Chas. Phillips, Wa terbury, and Captain Peerkins of An sonia.
 The officers named will give the addresses cn Saturday and conduct the services all day Sunday. They will also, visit number or churches The arrangements for the church services are not yet complete ard a number of officers are still available.
 A luncheon will be given the young people in the citadel and a dinner will be served in the Argone hotel on Saturday evening. The public are cordially invited to attend the demon stration on Saturday evening and the services on Sunday.
 Commandant and Mrs. Thomas J. Meeks and Lieut.. W. Harold Bevan are the officers Tn charge ae the To- cad corps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
MANY BOUTS
 PLANNED FOR ANNUAL SMOKER

Well-known boxers, experienced wrestlers, premier singers, and well known comedians will appear on the program of entertainment to be pre- sented at the annual smoker given by the members of the St. Joseph's T. B. and L. association, Thursday evening. March 16th, in the club house on Bar mum avenue in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the organization.
 The main bout of the evening will be between Charles Atherton, amateur champion middIeweight of the state Delaney. The bout will be refereed by Jack Delaney champion middle weight. Cleo and Leo, twins, juvenile mitters will appear as will Kelly and Clark, two fast featherweights, who are about to enter the professional ranks. For the fourth bout Bob Swords has been matched with Long.
 Among the comedians and singers who will entertain the members are Jack Bell. a clever Scotch character, recently on the Orpheum circuit; Billie Mccarthy, Bridgeport's Irish tenor; J. Seers, singer, and several other performers who are Wellknown to Bridgeport audiences.
 The committee in charge has left nothing undone to make this affair one to be long remembered. There will be plenty of refreshments and smokes for all who attend. The com Garrigan, chairman; Fred Anton, Steven McMahon, Peter Hanbury, Thomas Coonan, Frank Ryan, John Murray, Walter Barrett, Torrance McMahon, Tom Murray, Charles Hickey, and Arthur Sullivan.
 It is expected that all the "Old Timers will be on hand as this is one occasion that the younger mem bers always look forward to for meet ing them and renewing acquaintances with those who helped so untiringly to build up the organization that now holds the honor of being the oldest and foremost temperance association in the State of Connecticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
COUNCIL TABLES
 REFERENDUM IN
 STAMFORD FIGHT

Two separate and distinct e1e ments in, Stratford's political hub-bub cross ed their signals yesterday, with the result that Town Manager R. H. Hunter, opposed by both factions, is still in office and very apt to be for some weeks to come. While the council was all set to carry out a surface looked like a fairly good so- lution of the ash can tangle, although several of the council would have to eliminate themselves in order to
 make Hunters passing acceptable, Frank D. Conine, first seIectman, fol- all plans to be temporarily cast aside, as far as the council is concerned
 Appearing before Judge John w. Banks early yesterday afternoon Co., nine instituted, through counsel quo W9arranto proce eedings against Hunter cause why he sFIolld continue in of nee S1n Stratford. He will be re- qu1red to file his answer by March 2l, in Superior court. The coun- clI met in regular session but the big guns that had been unIimbered were silenced by the Ssuddenness of the count action.
 Being in Superior court the council upon the advice of attorney decided 10 table a resolution that would have provided for a definite date for a referendum vote. This seems inc wise procedure, for after the SIIne,.for court action brought by Conine as a town official and taxpayer. the refer endum vote may be unnecessarv Should it ever be held it will cost inc town something in excess of s1.2oO. according to popular belief Straf ford has no $1,00O to waste if the expenditure can b eavoided
 whether Hunter will continue to