davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

about me with them as he is about them with me. And what he loves aDove all is the way I take 1t; and l can take 1t in no other way. You see won't, simply will not, Marko, let these women of his see-or let anyone in the world suspect-that -that I suffer. So when we are to- gether before peop.s [ keep up the gay way we always show together He loves it; it's delicious to him, be- cause it's a game played over the torture underneath. And 1 won't do any other way. Marl1o. I will keep my face to the, world-I won't have anyone pity me"
 q pity you," he had said.
 "Ah you ."
 PART THREE
 EFFIE
 CHAPTER
 But life goes on without the small est regard for individual preoccupa- tions. You may take up what attitude you like towards it or. with the major ity, you may take up no attitude to- wards it but immerse yourself in the stupendous importance of your own affairs and disclaim any connection with life. It doesn't matter tuppence to life.
 The year 1913 was magnificent. It was a deliciously thrilling and emotional year. A terrific and stupen- doIs year. Many well-known people died
 It was naturally a, yearN of strong partisanship. A year of violent feel ings violently epressed: and amidst them, and because of them, Sabro found with new certainty that he had no violent feelings.
 It much affected his relations with those nearest to him-with Mabel, with AIr. Fortune, and with Twyn- ing. In those months. and in the months following, the year changing and advancing in equal settlements and strong opinions through winter | into spring, he found himself increas- ! ingly out of favor at The Precincts and increasingly estranged in his I home. n
 ! Like two living in two empty houses: empty this end; empty tna end, More frequently, for these arrangements, appealed to him the ! places of his lefuge: the room of his ulnu, IHdJ prlNatC cu1HlDBT NHcTCln, retired. he assembled tue parts of his puzzles; that familiar garment tIi which. invested, he sat among the ! fraternity of his thoughts; the eve nlngs with Youug Perch and old Mrs. Perch; the evenings, with MT Far gus.
 Most strongly of all callel another refuge; and this, because it called so strongly, he kept locked. Mona.
 II
 He said one day, You see, there $ this. Mona. Life's got one. We're in the thing. All the time you've got to go on. You cant go back one single second What you've donc, you've done. It may take only d minute in the doing. or in the saying, but; it's 'iohe, 4or said, for, all your life, perhaps for tile whole uf some. ono else's life as well. That's terrific, Mona.
 There's right and wrong, Mona. Nothing else in between. No con- promise. No way of getting round them over them, You must be either one thing or the other. Once we took a step towards wrong there it | is forever. and all it's horrible things with it-deceit, concealment, false
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

before her, but before arDitrament in the Ugh court of destiny, But cannot help you upward; l can only lead you downward"
 Fer gentle asquiesence!
 There swept upon him, as one reck- less in sudden surge of intoxication, most passionate desire to take her n his arms; and on her lips to crush to fragments the barriers of conduct he had in damnable sophistries erect end; and in her ears to breathe. You are beloved to me! Honor, honesty. virtue, rectitude - words, darling, words, words, words! Beloved, let the foundations of the world go spinning. so we have love"
 He called most terribly upon him. self, and his self answered him; but shaken by that most fierce onset he said quickly, "Ill have this. If ever it grows too hard for you, tell nc tell me-"
 And suddenly, in one week, life from it's armOry discharged two events upon him. In the next week one up- on the world.
 CHATTER II 
 On Sabres desk, as he glanced to- wards it. was letter from Mona.
 He turned it over in his hands ~ the small neat script She never be- fore had written to him at the office. 4 It bore the London postmark, Sho would be writing from their town house. It would be to say she was coming back But she never wrote on tue occasions of her return; wrote just met . And she had never written to the office.
 Mir. Fortune came into the room With him vas a young man, a youtn. whose face was vaguely familiar to Saljre, Twyning behind.
 "Ah. Sabre said MT. Fortune T am bringing in to you a new mcm- Der of our staff" He indicated the young man beside him "A new mem Der but bearing an old name A chip of the old block-the old TwyniDg block.1 He smiled. stroking his whale-like front rather as though thls pleasaatry had proceeded from it's depths and he was congratulating it. The young man smiled. Twyning edging forward from the background, also smiled. All the smiles were rather nervous. Sabro's immediate thought had been that it was an odd thing to have taken on young Twyn ing without mentioning it even cas- ually to him. It was significant of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
aRed courane,,

In a screen version of Peter B. Kyne's famous story. "The Sheriff of Cinnebar." which Universal has titled Red Courage" Hoot Gibson the smil- ing star comes to the Lyric theatre today iq his second starring vehicle. Red Courage" is a vivid story of a political fight in the western town of Panamint. It takes a Peter F. Kync to paint the picture of the absorbing ly human, characters who live and love throughout the five reels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
UNIVERSITY rRusrEE plEs

HIGHBRlDGE, N. J.. Apr. 5.-Knox Taylor. 49 years old, president of tho Taylor-W Iron & Steel Con- pany, vice president of the American Railway Business Association, and life trustee of Princeton University. died here late this afternoon. He was a member Of the Engineers and Rocky Mountain Clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
By LUTHER BURBANK Worlds Greatest Scientific
 AqricUIturist.

IF more elaborate assortment of
 flowers than that already spoken of is desired, the gladiOlus should be given prominent place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
MYsterY eabY buried


 DoUGLAS-The infant boy found murdered on the slag dump near the Copper Queen smelter and whose body has been held at the Ed C. Por- ter parlors for 35 days while a dlli- gent search for trace of the perpetrH- tors of the crime was made by of- ficers, was buried Tuesday afternoon. A funeral service was held at the Porter chapel and Rev. E. W. Simon son conducted a service. The inter ment was made in Calvary cemetery. lnterring the body of the baby does not meal that Constable Billy Fourr has relaxed his efforts to run down the criminal, in fact he is more de- termined than ever to find the person or persons who were a party to the crime. He has given much time and his own money to the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
AROUND THE COUNTY

well attended, several cars of Bisbee "rooters" being present, as well as a iarge attendance from Pearce, despite the disagreeable wind that blew throughout the game. Wilcox is to play the Pearce team Wednesday, April 5, on the local diamond.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

ease in the bulg
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

tMore flower hints by Burbank to- morroW.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
COMMODORE DEAN ON
RIVER CONDITIONS

While Commodore o. C. Dean. form
erly owner Of the Hood River-White
Salmon ferry system. says that the
heavy SHOWS that remained piled on
the headwaters of the Columbia and in
the Blue mountains are indicatory Of
Columbia floods this summer, he de-
clares that any definite prediction Of
how the run-off of the watershed will
be. is futile.
81 predicted erroneously river con-
ditions two years." says Commodore
Dean. ''and then | ceased to be a
weather prophet. And | will complete
my predictions this year by saying
that | would not be surprised at high
water. recently had letter from
Sam Kershaw, of eastern Oregon, who
has a mine in the Austin district. He
tells me that the snow over sections Of
the high country there is still ITO in
ches deep. They tell me that the
0kanogan country carries an awful
burden Of snow. If the weather con-
ditions happen to be such that protrac-
ted warm periods prevail on all Of the
headwaters, we may look out for
booming freshet. II is a considerable
If that one has to take into consider
ation."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18

joy a social chat while eating ice
cream and cake to be served by the
Woman's Union. Arrangements are
being made to receive election returns.
Ten per cent discount will be given
on all Hats, Coats, Capes, Dresses,
Blouses. and imported Swiss Handker-
chiefs for three days only. May IS. 10
and 20. The coats, capes and dresses
are a special consignment from the
wholesale house which will be on dis
play this week only. They will be
sold at almost actual wholesale price.
Shop earlyl Monner's.
Music store on the Heights. Three
happy buyers this week. People seem
to know where to buy because we have
from five to seven pianos on the floor
at once. Records. Sheet Music, Sup
plies, Player Rolls, every one a good
one. Pianos - Steger, Thompson,
Schroeder, Singer, Reed & Sons, new.
Used pianos, some as good as new
Steinway. Steck, Smith & Barnes,
KnelI. Delivered at your door. Long
time payment, with the payments
right. Dreske Music Store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
THE WEATHER

Saturday was the first "shirt-
sleeves" day of the year. the maxi
mum temperature reaching so. John
Koberg brought wagonload of tomato
plants to town, and Saturday night at
least 100 vacant lot gardeners were
engaged in setting them.
The warm weather was greeted with
Joy by ranchers and fruit growers.
Fruit buds responded and opened as if
by magic. BY next Sunday the entire
section will be at its best for blossom
festival. The warm weather is stimu-
lating Columbia River Highway traffic,
and the local auto park, which up TO
last Friday night had had but 10 visit
ors registered for the season, was we'll
filled with cars Saturday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Mr.. Andrews Car Recovered

Sheriff johnson received a message
from Sacramento, Calf, announcing
recovery by authorities there of an
automobile stolen on the night of May
from w. F. Andrews, who with his
wife had just returned in the car from
San Diego, Calf, where they spent
the winter.
The machine still bore a California
license. Mr.. johnson was not in
formed whether the officers had appre-
hended the thief.
MIR. Andrews left Saturday to return
the car, which was found with broken
wheel. The thieves were not appre-
hended.
Watkins Products for sale by V. A..
Bower, 25E. Eugene St., Tel. 1884. f9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
RahH Hurt Fall

The l0-months old boy Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Carman. who fell last
Thursday 20 feet from q high porch,
hesdforemost, his skull striking the
rounded top Of a rock, which left q
great oent, is apparently recovering.
although IN the opinion Of physicians.
the injury would have resulted fatally
TO an adult. The child was rushed to
the Cottage hospital bot was later
taken home. Physicians are observ-
ing the little fellow. who has remained
conscious and bright. to see If an oper-
alton will be necessary. The accident
occurred ct the home Of the parents on
the Serpentine road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
Arm Broken in Auto Accident

B. L. Gibbson sustained a broken
automobile Monday night when his
sedan car went over the grade Of the
Columbia River Highway near Viento.
He was accompanied BY a brother, who
was slightly bruised. Vernon Murray.
traffic officer, was called TO ai0 the
motorists.
Mr.. Murray made the following ar
rests Monday: Stillmsn l.. Kelly, Of
Corvallis. for driving without q tail
light, and Robert McCuistoa. local
man, for speeding on the Highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18
PORTLAND BOYS
CLUB Is COMING

James II. Price, manager Of the
Boys Club, an organization of the Pill
grim Congregational church in Port
land, was here Tuesday making ar
rangements for an outing Of the boys
here soon. Tentative plans call for a
concert Of the boys, the chorus Of
which numbers 100. at the Rialto
theatre. The Woman's Union Of Riv-
erside Community church may take
charge Of the concert.
The boys may come here to partici-
pate in the strawberry harvest. estab-
fishing a camp on Dee Flat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18

Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, OptOmetrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. fs-u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-18

Prepared to cav wood IN the coun' +
as vel a. in the city. Sutherland
Moore. Tel. sos and l7l3. s-4
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

Always here when works to be done.
With her partner by her side,
Mary needs Hannah, and in she glides.
Innocent, smiling from morn til
night,
May she never be other than right.
Now comes Vera, tripping along,
With her heart as light as a song.
Pleasant, and merry, and jolly, and
gay,
May all her life be as fair as the May.
Last, but not least, comes clever
Maxine,
On English and History she's a reg
ular fiend.
Studious, ambitious, and willing to
strive,
Life's richest blessings we hope she'll
derive.
And then! My Christmas fire went
out.
I was alone, so then
I sat and thought of all I'd seen,
And hope to see again.
And now, dear friends, this is the
end,
But e'er we part today,
Let us in humblest fashion ask
OF Him Who guides the way,
That from all our teachers, to the
youngest ones,
To the Seniors stepping down,
From the treacherous brink, oh let
them all
Reach the divinest crown!
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

HERE IS A BLOW at the noble sport OF fox hunung III
delaware from the editor of the Dover Index who wants
the laws protecting repealed and offers argument
to show cause why it should be done Fox hung Is @
old as the country and many saunch friends wherever
foxes are to be found There is side favorable 10 pro-
tecng foxes from determination, which rests only upon
the sporting possibilities for the devotees OF fox hunng
But here in Delaware where the poultry interests are so
great and growing larger each year. is serious proD
lem for poultry growers who permit them to range over
farms and marsh lands to the abridgement OF tnelr
rights to kill off that destroy poultry Then again.
the hunters of rabbit and quail know that the foxes Destroy
thousands of these game animals and birds each season
and that the outcry against hunting dogs running at large
appies equally to the fox hounds desryers OF young
game It looks the fox would have to take his chance
with the turkey buzzard in the future and become tne VIC
tim of any hunter with gun who may feel disposed 10
nut stop to his encroachments The editor of the Dover
Index wants the laws protecting foxes repealed and ne
says so in the following language:
"a law now on the statute books OF Delaware tnaI
should be repealed is the protecting foxes We have no
objection to fox hunting any other form of innocent
sport but no fox hunter right to ask the state to pro-
ect the fox his sport at the expense OF the poultry
growers Every year many of our farmers have their
turkeys and other fowls and poultry killed by foxes the
fox is therefore nuisance and pest Granted that many
persons like to hunt foxes they right to ask the
state to protect them on of other people where they
destroy property. The legislature will do wise IN Wpns
out the foolish law protecting foxes it does not go
further as many ask and provide bonus for the Killing
of the nuisance"
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

THE PEOPLE Of Milford interested in the annual
town meeting which will be held this Friday evening in
Armory Hail. for at this meeting the future policies Oh
town government will be discussed and made pain' so
that the people can understand exactly why they should
take an interest in the nomination of ticket which
should give to Milford who capable and willing
to serve the town-not the ordinary routine members
of Town Counci-but members who will devote tlIne
and effort to get the Town Milford out Of the old sys-
TEN of that been ougrown for many years.
What Milford needs is government by practical men who
will see that the improvements, well their mante-
nance is carried into effect under direct and efficient su-
pervson from plans devised by trained men in civic a
fairs affecting expenditures money for grading, gutter
ing and curbng all streets within the town limits, regard
less as to that buildings erected on the ots OF
not That sewerage shall be built to meet the present as
well as future needs far possible That the WORK De
accomplished by direction of executive who Shall make
the business of Milford in all its departments
his steady and only occupation and pay him tor ne service
rendered competent salary for such service This will
require that change be made in the Town Charter to
permit real government Three in Council certainly
should be able to discharge duties that would be nee
essarv tn give to Milford practical and efficient form OF
We do not believe that the cost Of govern
ment would be lessened by the sysembu the peo-
nle wouId get permanent improvements, similar to the
bric movements which put down twenythree years
ago y the men who then looked radicals and
liberal spenders of money Recent have shown that
those men saw and realized what best for the town
highways bv the expenditures of large at once and
that it has been an actual saving of money for the tax
pavers of Milford while the paving is yet in good cond1
tion and will be for many years to come 1t is important
that the people attend the annual town meeting and also
vote at the town elections next Monday
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

The test performance of a new
Curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused a
sensation in the Army and Navy SER
vices. Ever since the Pulitzer Race
at Detroit, in which a new all-Ameri-
can motor finished in the first four
places, it has been expected that
military planes of a super-type would
make their appearance at almost any
time. The actual performance of the
first pursuit ship Of series surpasses
expectation.
In many respects, this aeroplane is
a departure from precedent. 1t uses
the same Curtiss motor used in the
racing ships at Detroit. 1t is equipped
with wing radiators, the most radical
advance in the art of cooling a motor
since 1917, and which reduces the
resistance of the air almost to zero.
These features were expected. The
construction, however, is said to pos
sess, also, q new feature, in that the
entire machine can be stored for a
period Of twenty years, If necessary,
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
THF ODYSSEY OF A pOLLAR BILL

The Houston (Texas) Post has been conducting a
"spend it at home campaign which should be initiated
national business policies Recently the editor of
Post having received dollar bill part Of his weekly
salary attached piece of blank paper to the BILL wrote
his the blank and then spent the dollar at To-
cal department store for handkerchies He asked
that the recipient of the bill write his the blank
sheet paper spend money Houston so that
would be used to build up Houston trade and request
ed that each who received the bill write his
the sheet attached thereto days dollar bill
had passed through the hands of "a merchants in Hous
ton.
Nominally, the editor of the Post is Democrat but
at heart he is manifesty good Republican The Demo-
cratic theory is to buy where you buy the cheapest
The Republican principle is buy Abraham Lin
coin illustrated the Republican principle many years ago
when in discussing the tariff question he said that
buy foreign goods the foreigner has the money and
we have the goods but buy goods made at home
have both the goods and the money The editor of the
Houston POST has been giving his home people prac-
tcal demonstration of the working the Republican prn-
cple.
Starting his story of the the dollar BILL the
editor declares that eff every dollar earned in Houston
spent in Houston this would be the most prosperous
city in the country Money would be instantly available for
every civic need and every just request would
datey satisfied Of the editor knows everyone
else does that Houston produce needs and
for climatic reasons, not do But far pract-
cable observance of the doctrine laid would pro-
duce the results describes The thing may be said
of the nation every dollar earned in America spent
in America this would always continue to be, it is to-
day, the most prosperous country in the world.
After the Houston dollar bill had passed through the
hands of "a people, it returned to the editor presumably
in part payment of subscription, and this is what the
bill said to the editor: I hope that won't fall into the
hands Of disloyal citizen who will send me away
from Houston for like it here and want many of my
brothers to settle in Houston quickly they
made to work and I want to work in Houston"
Experience has demonstrated that there lot of
dsoyal citizens in the United States who abroad to
do their buying, if given opportunity. The only prac
method of dscouragng that sort of trade by mpos
ing tax buying abroad, and this is known pro-
tecve tariff That protective tariff keeps the dollars
working in passing from hand to hand, paying
goods and for services and adding to the prosperity of
the nation.
The whole United States should express gratitude to
the Houston "Pos for it's impressive exhibition of the
building effects of buying at home instead Of
suing the Democratic policy of buying where buy
the cheapest We hope the POST" will join in the effort
to have the American dollar spent for transportation
in American ships instead of transportation in foreign
ships which carry the dollar abroad to build the in
dustries of other countries.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

IT WAS A SPLENDID Christmas season for every
bodand especially the business people, for they certain
y had customers ready and willing buy their goods It
true that some merchants may have attempted to palm
off some old stock the people, but in these days is
difficult to fool the buying public for the people have
cess to the cities through and by the splendid roads and
fully informed to the stocks and character of ho
day goods the conservative and lazy merchant has
but little show unload old stocks of any kind upon the
people, in the smaller towns In many places the peO-
pie are hyper critical expect too much from the small
erchant-but generally the small town stores awake
to what is expected them they have provided stocks
of holiday goods from which the average buyer
ply his demands.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

IF THE MERCHANTS can get the cost OF gooos anu
advertising expense of making the midwinter bargain
Sales as the result of conducting these bargain
tiles for the people, they will have accomplished TWO very
mportant results by having cleared stock OF that mucn
merchandise and put back cash working capltal Ior
the sprng season for themselves and they have also maze
it possible for the buyer to secure bargains WHICH W."
f and nroftable The merchant who keeps the wheels
of business turning through January and February Dy pre-
enng to the public such goods have for some reason
failed to move during the season. at COST OF bargain
prices in bona special sale, will prevent accunula
+i Of old stock and have his money in active working
shape for the next season. The various white and par
gain" sales usually staged for the md-winter season. al
fords opportunity for the good business man 10 40 so
turn for himself as well for the buyer This appheS 70
the "frniture" sales which have become fixtures with
many of the larger stores, which usually takes place IN
February It's the active merchants who gets the greatest
profits When article fails to attract buyers II IS e
for the merchant to advertise that particular article as
bargain and see to that it is bargain when presented
to the buying public.