davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Continued From Last Issue


 Continued From Last Issue
 It would have, been uncommonly jolly to have had, Bright Fife as com panion on the walks, and once or twice he did. But Mabel showed very clearly that this was very far from having her approval and on the sec ond occasion said so. There was the slightest possible little tiff about it i; and thenceforward-the subject havN ing been opened-there were fre- quent little passages over Fife, arIs- ing always out of his doing what Ma bel called forever sticking up for her" How frequent they were, and how much they annoyed Mabel, he did not realize until, in the last week of his leave, and in the midst of a sticking up for her scene. Mabel sur prisingly announced, "Well. anyway, Pm sick and tired of the girl, and I'm sick and tired of ha.ing you always sticking Up for her, and I'm going to get rid of her-tomorrow."
 But, Mabel-what will her people think?'
 "I'm sure I don't care what they think If you're so concerned about the precious girl, I'll tell her mother that I was going to make other ar engagements in aE~ case and that as this was your last week we thought we'd like to be alone together. Will that satisfy your"
 'I hope it will satisfy them. And 1 hope very much indeed that you don't do it."
 But she did do it. On the follow ing day Fife left Sabre, pretending to know nothing about it, went for long walk all day. When he re- turned Fife was gone. He said noth- ing. Her name was not again men, toned between him and Mabel. It happened that only the reference tO her sudden departure in which he was concerned was with Twyning
 Setting out on his return to France his orders were to join Fusilier bat. talion, reporting to 34th Division be found Twyning on the platform a1 Tldborough station buying d paper.
 'Hullo. old man. said Twyning Just off? say. old man, old man, old Brights very upset about Effie getting the sack from your place like that. How was it?"
 Twnilg was looking keenly at him. But d bit sudden. wasn't it? mean to say, I thought you were on such friendly terms with the girl Why. only D couple oC days before she left l saw you with her having tea in the Cloister tea rooms
 Yes, l remember, we were wait. ing for my wife"
 'Oh, yes, waiting for your wife. were you?" Twyning appeared to be thinking. Well, that's what mean old man. She's seeing you off, [ sup poser"
 No, she's not. She's not too well. Got a rotten cold"
 Twyning stared again. "Oh. I'm sorry, old man. Well. you1l want to be- getting in. I'll tell old Bright what you say about Fife I quite understand. Seemed q bit funny at tirst,{ tllats all Goodby. old man Jolly good luck"
 He put out his hand and squeezed Sabre's in his intensely friendly grin and destiny put out his hand and add cd another and d vital hour tu Sa brc's ultimate cucOultcr with lie.
 VIII
 His leayc ended with tho one thing utterly unexpected and flagrantly i'm possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
New Hotel Coming AIena

DCUGLAS-Work on the old Roy hotcl which when remedeled, will be known as the Arizona, is coming along in satisfactory manner, and H. c. Sparks, in charge of the work said this morning tEatt the contract would be completed by the 10th of next month. More than half the down stairs rooms have bsen plastered and on the remainder the lathing has been completed. Tine Few hotel Will have an attractive office and lobby and with good management should become 9 ropular resort. Mir. Adamson. the owner, has not yet arranged for a leasor, but it is known that several hotel men have been figuring on se- curing the lease on the new place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
WILL FATTY" COME BACK?

CCLIATTY ARBUChLE cf up liberty evidence and  guilty with which charged jurors injustice had 
 Now that Fatty again question announced that All bucke films held his and producers  'Fatty's" acquittaL There be hundreds who awos Arbuckes That nationally
  against sui third jury quickly decided that he innocent The great opinion dfvided-and legally guilty
 
  Fatty"
  he to understand humor "Fats" variety andw of thought of meeting Arbucke with crime they him him big provoked laughter Any attempt Arbuke again no doubt meet with particularly tnuaiy ly believes public would show majority  persons happened Arbuks unfortunately beyond Fatty himself story purely victim circumstances Fat" criminals story towards defense Aucke matter what his enemies
  the assaled motives ing the trial Bambino belmont complaining either during he suspicion he learned public isloud 
  around Flash "Fatty would
  possible will their  childish glad screen; funny
  spoken word friend. robbers cobloode
  welcomed throughout evnges welfare
  allowed natiOn
 
  preaching cheerfulness f laughter
 THE "IIP-STICK" LITIGATION
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
AROUND THE COUNTY
Shipninu C-ttIe

DOUGLAS-Important cattle ship ments will be made on Friday of this week at Bernadino and Apache sta tions, east of Douglas Forty-five cars of steers will be shipped to Califor- mia, having been purchased by buyers of that state. Numerous owners will be represented in these shipments in- cluding c. c. Kimble, Gull & Glenn, Geo. Stephens, Dick Boss, Gill Waters and Pete Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Visited Brothers Grave

CORRESPONDENTS Bertha Her ring, a former Tombstone woman, now residing in Long Beach, Calf, spent yesterday end today in Tomb stone. While here she visited her brcther's grave at the local cemetery and made arrangements for it's pre- servation. She is the daughter of Col Mm. Herring, former Tombstone at tor2ey. who passed away at Tucson several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

blew into Fortune, East and Sabre's for news of him. .a1
 "Of course he was Tt there Saw old Fortune and the man Twyning and found them in regard to Sabre about as genial and communicative as a maiden aunt over married sis ter's new dress. Sort of handed ouJ the impression that he'd been out Of the business so long that really they weren't much in touch with his do- ings. Rather rotten, thought it, see ing that the poor beggar had done his bit in the war and done it pretty thoroughly, too.
 Well hopped it over on the rail way and walked down to old Sabre's. Found him bit oown the road from his house trying out this game leg or his. By love, he was no end bucked to see me. And talk! He simply jabbered. l said, By love, Sabre, one would think you hadn't met any one for a month the way you're un- belting the sacred rites of welcome
 He laughed and said. Well, you see I'm bit tied to a post with this leg of mine
 Well, old Sabre took me into a room on the ground floor where they'd put up a bed for him, him not being able to do the stairs, of course
 Well, as l say, old man, I always rather liked his wife. I-always- rather-liked-her But somehow, as we went on through lunch, and then on after that, I didn't like her quite so much. Have you ever seen wo- man unpickilg d bit of sewing? AL ways looks rather angry at it, I sup pose because it's got to be unpicked. They sort of flip the threads out, as much as to say, Come out of it, drai you. That's you, drat you We'll, that was the way she spoke to old Sabre. Sort of shipped off the end or what he was saying and left it hang ing, if you follow me.
 Mind you, l don't mean that he was cowed and afraid to open his mouth il his wife's presence. Moth ing bit like that. What 1 got out of it was that he was starved, intellectu- ally starved. mentally starved, staTv- cd of the good old milk of human kindnesS-thats what l mean. Course she may have had jolly good reason l daresay she had still, there it was and it seemed rather rotten to me. didn't like it. Damn it, the chap only had one decent leg under the table and an uncommonly tired-looling face above it, and felt rather sorry for him"
 Presently he settled himself down az. We began talking. He's got some ideas, old Sabre has. He didn't talk about the war He talked lot about the effect oC the war on people and . on institutions, and that sort oI gulf Deyilish deep, devilishly interesting 1 won't push it on Co you.
 Tell you one thing, though, just to give you an idea of the way he's been developing all these years. He talked about how sickened he was with all this stuff il the papers and in the pulpits about how the nation, in this war, is passing through the purging fires Of salvation and is go- ing to merge with higher, nobler purcr ideals, and all that. lie said not so. They talk about the nation turning back lo old faiths, Co the old God of their fathers. Man he saiu what tau you scr already? Temples everywhere to new Cod -Grccd -- Profit lIXtortion'
 "I said tu him, 'Wharu tho remedy Sabre?"
 Continued in Our Next lssue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
For Pron,o,tion.

ISACO-Ad7iccs from the City af Mexico relate that Albert Gayou, a deputy from Sonora, in the federal congress, is preparing to introduce in Yhe chamber of deputies q project for enactment of probition throughout all Mexico It is stated that Deputy Gayou had promise of strong support by deputies from other states.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

es, and going to be a stick and a bit of limp all his life.
 'Very well. That's as he was when I first saw him again. That was back in February. Early in February. two months ago. There was good old me down in Tidborough on business and remembering about oSd Sabre having been wounded and discharged
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Trousers are great convenienceP says a girl wearing them. Men veri- fly her statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Miners showed good judgement in striking during the fishing season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

You cant tell all war veterans sol diers of fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
@Io1l ASMHuTcAINSoN


 Arriving in London about nine, he stood on a street refuge to let by cab coming out of the station. As it passed he saw it's occupants-two women; and one saw him-Nona! Of all incredible things, Mona!
 She stopped the cab and he hurried after it.
 "Nona!"
 'Markoi"
 She said, I'm hurrying to Euston to catch train. Tony'S mother is with me-"
 How funny her voice was 'Nonp, you look i'll. You sound i'll. Whats up? Is anything wrong?"
 She said, "oh, Marko, Tony's killed"
 "Nona"'
 .. That came careering hesdlong, as though malignity, bitter and wan ton, had loosed a savage bolt
 K
 On the following morning he cross ed to France, there to take up agail that strange identity in whose occu- pancy his own self was held in ahey- ance, waiting his return. Seven months passed before he returned to that waiting identity and he resumed it then permanently-done with the war. The tremendous fighting of 1917-his participation in the war his tenancy of the strange personali- ty caught up in the enormous machin cry of it all-ended for him in the great break through of the linden burg Line ia November. On top of a recollection of sudden shock, then of whirling giddiness in which he was conscious of some enormous violence going on but could not feel it--like Gas he afterwards thought) beginning to come to il the middle of 9 tooth extraction under gas-On the top of these and of extraordinary things and scenes and people he could not at all understand came someone saying: Well, it's goodby to the war for you, old man."
 He knew that ho was aware-aad somehow for some time had been aware-that he was in a cot in ship. He said, "I got knocked out, didn't I?"
 , Someone was telling him some interminable story about some one being wounded in the shoulder and in the knee. He said, and his voice appeared to him to be all jum- bled up and thick. Well, l don't care damn Someone laughed
 PART FOUR
 MABEL EFFIE MONA
 CHAPTER 1
 
 Said IIapgood that garrulous Hap. good, solicitor, who first in this book spoke of Sabre to mutual friend 70 said Hapgood. seated in the comfort able study of his flat. to that same friend, staying the night:
 Well, now, old man. about Sabre Well, | tell you it's a funny business "a dashed funny business, the posi- tion old Puzzlehead Sabre has got himself into.
 / Look yhere. this is April, April 1918. We'll, old Sabre got knocked out in France just about five months ago, back in November He copped it twice shoulder and knee Shoul- der nothing much; knee pretty bad Thought they'd have to take his leg off, ono time. Thought better Of it. thanks be-; patched him up dischlrg cd him from tbC army; and sept him humV-~yery groggy Ouly just able to put the bad leg to the ground, Crutch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Clothes may not make the man; but lack of them makes the man look.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Cl0m
 SEzme
 

Will they deport alien bcotlegers to protect American rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Washing dishes is d great remedy for double chins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Perhaps civilization Is hard to save because it is so scarce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

This spring fever some people are kicking about is the same case they have had all winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Paperhangers are finding rooms for improvement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
GASOLINE IS ts CENTS

FL PASO, Tex, Apr 13.-Gasoline is selling here at 10 cents. said by dealers tolbe the lowest price ip the United States. Dealers profess Co
 suspect price war. Current rates for gasoline quoted are: Detroit 25.2 cents, Little Rock 23, and Spokane go
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

The Womcn's Christian Temper ancc Union was founded by Frances Willard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

RusciuS, tue Roman actor, covered his circuit in donkey cart
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

because it is so scarce.
 This spring fever some people are kicking about is the same case they have had all winter.
 The word "obey% is being taken out Of marriage rites. Why not take "alimeny" out of divorce rights?
 The only sweeping reform that has succeeded is the vacuum cleaner.
 Our idea of a lying contest is two strangers talking. one q golfer and the other fisherman.
 When a girl marries for money sbc has her golden wedding then.
 No street is wide enough for a wo- man learning to drive.
 Faith will cure the younger gen erGtion," says q lecturer. Yes, faith cure-the laying on Of hands.
 A mau has to be 35 before he cau run for president That's why the college seniors look worried.
 The way they shed tears in the movies shows that spring onions arc back in Hollywood.
 When a man is full of himself there isn room for much else.
 lt costs $32.UJ0 a day to run Con gross, but isn't worth it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

The word "obeyg is being taken out Of marriage rites. Why not take "alimeny" out of divorce rights?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

The only sweeping reform that has succeeded is the vacuum cleaner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

The way they shed tears in the movies shows that spring onions arc back in Hollywood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

A mau has to be 35 before he can run for president That's why the college seniors look worried.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Our idea of lying contest is two strangers talking, one golfer and the other fisherman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Faith will cure the younger gen erGtion," says q lecturer Yes, faith cure-the laying on Of hands
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

When q girl marries for money she has her golden wedding then.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

No street is wide enough for wo- man learning to drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

When a man is full of himself there isn room for much else.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Arriving in London about nine, he stood on a street refuge to let by cab coming out of the station. As it passed he saw its occupants-two women; and one saw him-Nona! Of all incredible things, Mona!
 She stopped the cab and he hurried
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-16
Sebeste 0ytdoes Rivals in United
States Army and Is Sem
fenced to Two Years.
SWINDLES MANY and VARIED
Court Procedure Brings Out Remark
able Tale Of "ooId-brIckIng" AetlvI-
ties Of Karl sebeste-Even
Joined Police Force.

Berlin.-Wildest tales of "gold-
brickers" in the American army are
surpassed by the story of Karl Sc
beste, formerly a private in the Ger
man army, whose varied career has
just landed him in prison for two
years. His story came out during the
court procedure.
Sebeste, who Is twenty-five years
old, was clerk in a hat factory before
the war and upon being discharged
entered the army, found he didn't care
for that sort Of thing and "gold-
bricked" into being discharged as phys
ically unfit for service. He then drift
ed into the postal service and stole
copiously from letters, for which he
was sentenced to FIVE months In prison.
Promotes Himself.
Upon his discharge the war was
getting hotter and he was again draft
ed and In his first engagement at the
front was buried under a wall Of
earth that caved in from shell fire.
Having recuperated he was sent to the
front again, but proceeded to develop
i'll health and was sent to the German
hospital in Coblenz. Emerging he pro-
NOTED himself to the rank Of nom
commissioned officer and conferred a
decoration of the Iron Cross upon him.
self. While in the hospital he had
already laid claim to having been a
student OF theology and with the per-
mission Of the chaplain Of the hospital
conducted the divine services there
with great success.
Pleasant as the hospital was he was
finally sent back to his outfit, but
managed to escape again in Germany,
where he became the religious instruc-
tor in camp at Spandau. Again he
was successful, but when he tried to
oust the chaplain and have himself
appointed his sinecure ended again
and once more he was sent back to his
unit in France This time the armis-
tice came and, having been duly dis
charged. he tried the stage. Then
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-16

Losses Felt As A Result OF Present
Labor Disturbances VIII Only
BE Temporary.

Washington.-De industrial diff
ficulties, the country's economic prog
ress is continuing steadily toward nor
NAL. the commerce department declar-
ed in a survey Of the general situa-
tion.
mo clearer demonstration could be
asked" the department said, ito in-
dicate the soundness OF the fundamen-
tai conditions underlying the present
business revival than the persistence
with which commerce and industry
have progressed in the face OF OBJ
stacles. The labor difficulties through
which we are now passing would. un-
der many conditions, have completely
demoralized business. instead. real
progress continues to be made.
There is reason to suppose that
the economic losses occasioned by the
coal and railroad strikes will make
themselves. felt for some months to
come. Disturbances of this character
affecting basic industries can not take
place Withhold having to be paid for in
the long run"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-16
Alaska Mines
Show Activity

a boom is looked for as soon as these
reports are made known.
wild catters' Stay Out.
Alaska Is no place for the Wild cat
ter, for the communities are arrayed
against spurious promotions, and all
efforts to float such enterprises are
baked by the public and press.
As an Illustration of how the Alas
kans are progressing. group Of bust
ness men have acquired a number Of
oil leases in the Anchorage field and
hold them subject to the advent of
capital in sufficient volume to drill one
or more complete wells, the property
being turned over on a low royalty
basis, all emolument being subject to
striking oil.
Anchorage recently Jointly financed
eannery plant by escrowing all sub
scriptions until sufficient capital was
raised. The cannery was launched and
this season is operating successfully.
1t Is the policy Of Alaskan capital to
pool with outside capital on all legiti-
mate enterprises and in this manner
the public, as well as legitimate deveI-
opers. are protected against buc-
cancers Of finance.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-16
ARMIES OF GREECE
in TURKISH POWER
TURKS ESTABLISH CIVIL ADMIN
IsTRATloN AFTER GREEK
TROOPS LEAVE CITY
HAVE EVACUATED SMYRNA
Parade Streets OF Plraaps In Groups
Shouting insults Against King
Constantine

Constantinople.--O hundred thou
sand Greek troops have evacuated
Smyrna and a Turkish civil admins
tration has been established there.
Paris.-The Greek evacuation Of
Smyrna has been completed, says a
dispatch to the Havas agency from
Athens. The dispatch adds that M.
Theotokis, the Greek high commits
sioner in Smyrna, is momentarily ex.
pected to arrive in Athens.
A dispatch to the Havas agency
from Athens dated Sunday says that
M Kalogeropoulas has abandoned the
task of forming new Greek cabinet,
and that King Constantine has re-
quetsed former Minister of the Inte-
rior Triantafillakos to assume the
task.
Athens.-The first troops have
reached Piraeus from the former
Greek front in Asia Minor in mutinous
mood. They paraded the streets in
groups in a demonstration against
King Constantine, many of them shout
ing insults.
Five transports bearing troops had
received instructions from the war
department to land the soldiers on the
islands of the Aegean, but the troops
are declared to have force dthe cap
tain to proceed to Piraeus, and they
landed there despite orders to the
contrary.
The abdication of Constantine is
being openly discussed, and the news
papers are demanding the return of
Venizelos. The royalists, however,
are reacting vigorously and insisting
on the choice of General Metaxas as
premier, to which the king may have
to agree unless Triantafillakos sue
ceeds in forming cabinet In Veni-
zelist and other political circles It is
considered that a Metaxas cabinet
would actually mean a military die
tatorship.
Constantinople.-Th Greeks have
lost the battle around Smyrna, and the
Greek administration in Ionia has left
All the members 70 the high commits
sion, headed by M. Stergiadis, are
on board the British battleship Iron
Duke.
The Greek army has been hopeless
ly beaten.
Mustapha KemaD Pasha, the. Turk
fish nationalist leader, has established
headquarters at Kassaba. He has in
j.
to proceed there with the purpose of
arranging the taking over of the city
with minimum of disorder.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-16

''Times have changed" said Antonio,
as he twirled his partner to the rhythm
of music. "When / come over FIVE
years ago l no can wait till ship land.
Now-music twice each day--this good
shipI'
Anyone with discerning eye would
see that times have changed in the
third class section, remarks the New
York Sun. Instead of the old listless,
half-frightened attitude of those who
knock at our gates, there is gayety
and spontaneous fun In the steerage
now. Improvements in aceommoda-
tion and deck sports on the big liners
account to some extent for the change.
But the greatest of these changes Is
music. This innovation is a potent
factor for friendship, common inter
est and happiness.
Youngsters from villages in CzechO-
slovakia, dark-eyed bambinos from
CiciIy; chattering, bright, quick little
citizens of France-all of them listen
to the music with a kinship of spirit.
And when the orchestra turns from
''pieces" and the decks are enlivened
by dance music. their elders show
their appreciation and enjoyment.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-16
AntI.Eat campaIan In 1858.

The fattest man of all history is
a title that has rested undisputed
on Daniel Lambert, who died in his
fortieth year at Stamford, Eng, in
1909. Mr.. Lambert is said to have
weighed 739 pounds, almost 200 pounds
more than his closest competitor, Mr..
Bright, who lived In Essex In the
previous century. Bright. however,
was scarcely a sylph, for his waist
coat Is reputed to have enclosed sew
en- persons of ordinary size, with room
to spare. One Of the first recorded
antl-fat campaigns was that inaugurat-
ed by William Banting, who published
a pamphlet on the subject in 1853. He
urged as a cure greater moderation
In the eating Of sugar and starch.
and gained so much fame that today
chanting" is common vernacular for
undertaking q restrictive diet.