davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Great rendAng cry that went down
elo1l A&AHUTcIINSoN

Great rending cry that went down to
your marrow.
Was any particular individual in
strumental in obtaining for her work
which took her from beneath his
roof?-'There! Thete!' Clenched fist
and half his body " the box to-
wards Sabre.
LOOK here!" bursts u old Sabre.
Took here"
"They shut him sup.
Answer the question, please, Mr..
Brght-'Mr. Sabre led. to her first
going from me. Mr.. sabre!'
Was the situation thus obtained
for the girl nearer her fathers house
or nearer MI. Sabre's?-'Not a quar-
ter OF an hour, not ten minutes, from
Mr.. Sabre's house.
"Had the witness any knowledge
as to whether this mar Sabre was a
frequent visitor at the place Of the
girls situation ?-'Constantly. con-
stantly, night after night he was
there!'
WAS he. indeed?' says Humpo,
nightly interested. was he, in
deed? There were perhaps great
friends of his W standing there,
one or two men chums, no doubt3'-
No one! No one!' cries the old man
No one but an old invalid lady, nigh
~bedridden, past seventyl and my
daughter. my daughter. my Efie.'
Had the witness recently been
shown a. diary kept by Mr.. Twyning
at that period 7-'Yes! Yes!'
And it contained frequent refer
ence to Sabre's mention in the office
Of these visits?-'Yes! Yes!
Did one entry reveal the fact that
IN one occasion this Sabre spent an
entire night there?
LOOK here bursts out old Sa-
bre. Look here
Cant get any father. . Yes
chest. 'ls5. A night there
And IN the very next day, the
very next day, did this mar Sabre
rush Off and enlist Yes. Yes.
Viewed in thslight OF the subse-
quent events, did that sudden burst
Of patriotism bear any particular in
MISUNDERSTANDING away from
it, heaves the old man. Running
away from it. Y
Look here Same result.
$50 this Humpo chap went on, pill
ing it up from old Bright like that,
old man; and all the time getting
deeper and getting worse, Of course
Sabre getting the girl into his own
house after the old lady's death re-
moves. the girl from the neighbor-
hood; curious suddenness-of the girLr
dismissal during Sabre's leave; girl
going straight to Sabre Immediately
able to walk after birth Of child. and
* on. Blacker and blacker. worse
and woIse.
And then >Humpo ends. "A final
Question, Mr.. Bright. and I can re-
lease you from the painful, the pitt
able ordeal II has been9my sad duty
to inflict upon you. A final ques-
ton: Have you in your own mind
suspicious OF the identity Of this nm
happy woman's hetrayer? Old man
CANNOT speak for emotion.N Only
mods. hands at his breast, like q
prophet about to tear his raiment.
Only mods.
"Old man hurts out his arms to-
wards Sabre. Shouts. There! There!
"WArm-hearted and excellent Is
CARROT leaps up and leads him tot
tertng from the box: court seethes
and Eroans with emotion: Humpn
wipes his streaming face. sabre stam-
mers out. Look here Look here
Case goes on" III =
Someone bawls. Next witness.
Mark Sabre
Court draws an enormous breath
and gets itself ready for butchery to
make z Tfdborough holiday"
CHAPTER vi.
D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
Synopsis.

Synopsis.
In the summer of 1914 Mark Sabre
finds that he As %estranged from human
s sSl and Inderstanding With the
Old sweetheart, NOW unhappily married.
Sabre's prosaic and snobbish wife. Ma
bel. fails to understand her husbands
business he is undermined by jealous as
sociates in the firm of Fortune, East and
Sabre and a promised partnership is d.
yer.ed from him to Twyning; At This
able and h asks Sabre to take her
away:~War is declared and Sabre PUSHES
70 secure q commission: He speaks to
for a commission on account OF heart
Enie Bright, for the mother OF q friend
of his who has Joined the m
and was rejected. Writes Mona.
Mvs.HPerch. the aged woman for whom
secured Effie AZ o companion.
Sabre is called for service, goes to
France. Mabel secures Enie as COM
Mabel gets rid of Elite. Sabre back to
France and is injured. Discharged from
Enie, with her small baby. is taken
into the Sabre u by Mark Mabel
leaves the house.
his kindness to Efie, nj Is generally
OstractZed.
Continued From Our Last Issue.
That chap! When he was in the
full cry and ecstasy Of his hunt after
Sabre. the Precipitation streamed
down his face like running oil, and
he'd flap his great red tongue around
his jaws and mop his streaming face
and chuck away his streaming name;
md oil TIM %{ron ho'H ho \ utQnninp
down to Twyning. and while he was
STOPPING and Twyning prompting him
with the venom p.icNing and bursting
in the n of his mouth, all the
time he was STOPPING this chap would
leave that great forefinger waggling
away at Sabre, and Sabre clutching
the box, and his face in a knot. and
his throat in a lump and checking
out Look here. Look here =
Il was standing right across the
court at right angles to him. I was
wedged tight. Scarcely breathe. let
alone move. ] wrote on q bit Of pa
per to Sabre that I was here and let
him get up and ask for ms. Sabre
snatched the thing as IL he was mad
at it, and read it, and buzzed It on
the floor and ground his heel on it.
Just to show me, I suppose. Nice!
Poor devil. my gooseberry eyes went
up about ten degrees. But later I
that in q minute"
III.
They pushed OF the case with the
obvious witnesses-polce. doctor. and
SO on. Then the thing hardened
coming at hinrsaw it at a clap and
never had remotely dre6mt Of It: saw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
CHAPTER vi.
Haneood. wan+

H4pg00d' WeMf on:
HE was distraught. He was
speechiess. He was clean crazed.
~ the very bexinning. with the
the deceased. Insisted on keeping
calling her EHie. Coroner Kept pulI-
lnS him up w It. and about the
twentieth time pulled him up hard.
Poor chap threw out his arms like
he was throwing the word away ana
then hammered on the ledge.
Won't say deceased. I won't call her
the deceased. Vile word Horrible
word. Obscene, beastly, hateful, word.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

Romance . Ia mode: And 50 they were mar
ried-because sAe couldn't pay the alirnoAsY swhict
the court had allowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

sNNSpring isssover press ACCENTED. Its the tins
whens.iDost people feel most keenly that their lives
have been blighted. YIN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Miners Will Not Make
 Compromise; Wages Or Nation Wide Coal Strike

mum wage was $75O a day with the average running far less. The exist ing scale, it was said, ranges from a maximum of S1.14 a ton in Illinois to a minimum of 75 cents a ton in Ala bama.
 This data will be presented to the operators with the new demands, either separately or at a joint confer ence- It will mark the last stand of organized miners, it was stated. If the demands are refused, strike orders will be flashed to every organized mine local.
 Leaders, however, were agreed that no action would be taken prior to April
 '"rFe miners will not break their present contracts which expire March ST. said one official.
 The miners will fight for an Amer ican standard of living" he added HIf they accepted a 50 per cent re- duct1on an wages they would have no guarantees of increased employment So miners in West Virginia are get ting only $1.50 day and working but one or two days week. The publi, cannot expect Americans to exist on such wages.
 but question of actual existence. Last year there were only 125 work days The peak year was 1918 with EOS days which gave the highest pai6 miners about 1,560 for the year. less even than average girl stenographerz These men must keep their families alive. It is next to impossible. 1t is not human to ask them to bear this impossible burden any longer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Rev. John H. Landry Made Address At
 Choral Club

The regular weekly meeting of the Catholic Choral club was held last League of the Blessed Sacrament church on Union avenue and, not withstanding the indictment weather 1t was the largest attended meeting held since it's organization, nearly 100 members responded to the roll call.
 The Catholic Choral club are now rehearsing for their first public ap- pearance. which will be held in one of the local theatres in the near flu ture, and the first offering will be that famous musical masterpiece, Rossinis Stabat Mater.
 Many of the music lovers of the city have heard this wonderful musical treat renedered by the various church choirs throughout the city, but this will be the first time it has ever been rendered outside of the Catholic voices, and present indications point to a record breaking attendance.
 Until further notice the Catholic Choral club will continue to hold weekly rehearsals at the club rooms in the rear of the Blessed Sacrament church, and all singers desiring to take part are invited to be present at the next regular meeting.
 Following the rehearsal last night, a short business meeting was held, after which Rev. John H. Landry. gathering and complimented them on the successful attendance, and out lined the future plans of the socoety.
 Applications were received last night for 20 new members which now brings the total membership to 120, and the charter will remain oper un- til the full quota of 150 is secured, and it is earnestly requested that those contemplating joining will file their application at once or present themselves at the next regular meet ing.
 The following publicity committee has been appointed who will also act as reception committee to meet all new members at each regular met . ing:
 F. T. Langehan. chairman; Mrs. s. A. North. Mrs. NJ. J. Flanagan. Mrs John Lyons. Miss Elizabeth McNa- mara, Miss Etta Murphy, Miss Victor ia IarmOor.
 The officers of the club are: Prof. NJ J. Grattin. president and director; Charles C. Ney. vice president; liar old Young, secretary; Frank Greene, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
ODe D D Read co
 [ssaAkXa&e0 AaS%
Ls<akSa&e0 s6SS

woman is and forget his beautiful butterfly? Tell nle some way to make him care. I'll go mad if I don't"
 And all I can say-tenderly and sympathetically and hopefully witha1 -is:
 Poor child, you are mad now! The feeling this man has for his un- worthy wife may be inspired by the protective instinct than which none is more noble. He may see her weak ness and realize where it would lead her if he were to cast her adrift- She issfnts wife and what you call his Weakness may be the noblest sort of loyalty.
 .But you are building dream cas- tie with it's hero a prince to whom you have never spoken. All you know of this man for whom you de- clare you are dying is that his ap- pearance appeals to you and that something magnetic in his personal ity calls to you.
 Your feeling is indeed too obstinz ate to be controlled by reason. You are not recognizing the obstacles in compelled to use is the simplest bus mess matters Is deserting you now. You are ignoring the fact that you don't know the man-that you might have nothing in common with him were you to know him-and that his life is full without you
 You are hungry for love. You are looking for some one to ideal ize. This man looks like what you fancy YOU need to make life a glow ing and splendid thing
 ''But you've nothing of the com prehension and understandine and comradeship on which you will need to build your house of love if it is to stand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
ARBUCKLE CASE
 WITNESSES HAVE
 LAPSE OF MEMORY
By ELLIS H. MARTIN.

San Francisco, Jan. 2O-What ef- feet has the startling lapse of mem ory of the states two star witnesses had on the jury now hearing the evil dence in 'th esecond trial for man slaughter of Roscoe Fatty Ar. buckle?
 This question was uppermost in the minds of attorneys for both sides today as court convened for the fourth day of evidence taking. Alice Blake, the first witness, was forget ful, but when her memory was re- freshed, gave @or the state substan- tally the same testimony she had given at the first trial. However Fey Prevon proved not only forgetfuf but actually reversed certain portions of her testimony, in addition to being frankly hostile to the state attor- neyr.
 So marked was her animosity and so persistent her lapse of memory that the state finally sought to have her declared a hostile surprise wit ness, that they might question her under the rough and ready rules of cross examination This move failed and the witness promptly reta1iated by declaring:
 That sine was forced to sign a statement under dUreSS."
 That she wa sthreatened while un- der custody of the district attorney.
 That she remained in this custody because she was threatened With jail If she did not.
 The attorney was unaDIe to shake her in these declarations and he directed that she be held under subpoena indicating that witnesses would be called to controvert her statements in that regard.
 Today court was to open with battle over the testimony of Jose phine Keza, hotel maid. who told or nearing a woman screaming mo. no. my God, no"' in room 1219 on the afternoon of the party at which Virginia Rappe became i'll and mans voice reply. shut upi'
 The defense today sought to i'm peach her testimony through the in froductiO2 of statement made by her before the grand jury. They were chiefly elated. however, on her testimony fixing the time of the screams at between 2 and 2:3O p. m-, a time the defense contends, Arbuckle was not in room 121e. E. O. Hein- richs was expected to testify today as the states fngerprint expert dur ing which testirn ony regarding the door of room 1219 with it's alleged fingerprints will be introduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.

By WILLIAM IA. HO1CHINSON.
 Washington, Jan. 2O-A last ditch fight against starvation wages has been determined upon by orga nized miners, now massing their ranks for a nationwide strike April 1, it was sarned today.
 The miners will first demand a 5 to 10 per cent. increase to become effective April 1 when existing con- tracts expire, their leaders said today. Rejection of the demands by opera tors will precipitate a strike of such proportions as to paralyze the entire coal industry, miners representatives declare.
 There will be no compromise - either wage increase or a strike.
 War plans for the miners will be adopted at an international conven- tion to be held by the United Mine Workers of America in Indianapolis Feb. 21- All anthracite and bitumin- ous workers in this country and Canada will be represented.
 Increased wages will be demand ed, it was learned. on the ground that miners are the lowest paid workers in America. The maximum wage paid the avera SC miner in 1921, 1t was stated, amounted to $937.5O. Leaders termed this a "starvatio on wage" which resulted in terrific suf- fering and deprivations among mine families, as evidenced in West Virginia and Kansas.
 A mass of data, being prepared for use at the convention, shows there were only 125 work days in 1921 for the orga nized workers. The mavi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
An Authority on the Problems of
 Love and Romance
By BEATRICE TARTAN.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Love and Romance
 'Infatuate," says the dictionary. ITO excite to folly or to foolish ex- travaganve of feeling or action; to inspire with passion too obstinate to be controlled by reason or so strong as to deprive one of ordinary Judgment
 Let's keep that in mind while we try to answer the letter of a girl who calls herself -'Broken-hearted.''
 I'm 19 and I'm suffering so that seem to myself like an old woman. For almost a year I've loved a man I have no way of reaching. I think of him all the time. I wonder if he knew my feelings if they wouldn't in spire him with like devotion For T am so mad about him I could die for him and I think I will die without him. He's in another walk of life
 'I see him daily. as we work in the same building-he as the head of one office, I as the merest peg on which another office hangs it's filing. The man is 30 and is unhappily married to an extravagant and worthless woman who keeps within the law so he couldn't divorce her if he would. But he is so desperately in love with her that none of her bad points mat ter to him and he grovels at her feet.
 Don't you think if he knew the real love I am ready to give him, it would make him see what true
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
TOKUGAWA GIVES
 GREAT PRAISE
 TO CONFERENCE

Honolulu, Jan. 20-Prince Toku- gawa, enroute home from the Wash ington conference. in an address here tonight compared the feelings of the Japanese delegates on the voyage to Washington three months ago with their present sentiments. Referring to the tempestous voyage of the Kashima Maru, which brought the Japanese delegation to America. Prince Tokugawa said the stress and storms of that voyage reflected the doubts and misgivings of the dele gates. Similarly, the calm seas and delightful weather of the return voy- age, he said, has reflected the sense of peace and security felt by the re- turning members of the party.
 s.If the conference had accomplish ed no more than the four power Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Pelletier Will Not Give Evidence
 In Own Defense

Boston, Jan. 2O.-District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier, on trial on charges of misconduct since December 21, will offer no evidence in defense
 Senator James A Reed of Missouri, his senior counsel, at the trial today said that the respondent was so con fident both as to law and fact that the state had failed to make out a case that he elected to stand upon the J. Weston Allen and to ask for judg- ment on that record.
 We are ready to proceed with ar guments at the coutr's pieasure, counsel announced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

extravaganza of feeling you experi- ence for total stranger is not love it is merely the stir of passion in young veins.
 Don't despise yourself for being capable of strong feeling. But bring your sane judgment to bear on this particular case. Recognize that you are idealizing a situation which can not come to anything. Smile at your folly and conquer tt. Recognize your capability for big emotions-and wait for the man who has the right and the desire to inspire them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Saturday Candy

The special this week is extremely tempting. All good new fresh goods just unpacked. Chocolate Covered Dates,
 Special 55 cts. a tb. Chocolate Covered Peanut Clusters,
 Special 39 cts. a To.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
1SaN<Af0 @5&

cif1c treaty." Prince Tokugawa said, ''it would have been no small achieve ment. But it did far more. It brought far Eastern problems nearer the solution and demonstrated to the world that Japan wants peace and not war. It secured peace for ten years, a period which it seems prob able will be prolonged indefinitely"
 SUFFERED FROM DRUG. 6
 Dr. F. J. Walsh responded with the Elm mergency ambulance to Police
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
FOOD PRICES LOWER.

During the month period the aver age family expenditures for food de- creased in 40 cities. increased in eight cities and remained unchanged in three cities. The decrease am mount- ad 10 2 per cent in Boston and Port land. Me, while in Bridgeport and Providence the decrease was per cent.
 Fall River and New Haven, the increase amounted to less than five tenths of l per cent. In Minneapolis there was no change during the month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Ue D D Read co
 ksEahLfske1 NS5I-

headquarters last night to treat Semd ueI Greenberg, age 21, of Hartford| who was suffering from the effects o1 drug. Greenb erg is recorded on tid Emergency records as being dopa addict
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Women's Underwear

Ribbed Union Suits special clearance Of odd lots in medium and light weight cotton Very few of any quality size. First Lot. Former prices $1.75 and $2OO Now $149 Second Lot. Former prices $1.50 and $1.75 Now $129 Third Lot. Former prices $125 to $2OO Now 98 cts. Fourth Lot Former prices S5 cts to 25 Now 69 This clearance is the high grade Read underwear and if your size is here, your favorte model you have a bargain.
 For Children Childrens Fleeced Union Suits, small lot only for ages to 16 years. Were $1 35 to $16O
 Now for 98 cts
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
February Designer

is ready.
 The cover is a very attractive Valentine poster. There is a story by Phyllis Bottome en- titled "The Kingfish- er.'' Also some special styles for stout women. 20 cts. a copy
 Pattern Counter,
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Book Shop

Adventures in Swazi- land" by Owen Rowe ONei1. MT. O'Neil spoke at the Algonquin Club last evening. Doubtless many persons will be interested in this book.
 $4.OO
 Main floor. ChiIdren's s Shop White Fur Carriage Robes. A small group only which were $7.5O and 1850
 $6.95 to close out. A second lot, were $500
 At $4.95 t Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Linen Dan1ask Table Cloths

Through the sale more linens have been sold than in any year since the commenced. The reason whv is that prices down and people have started buying linens reasonably marked. This espec1al group here listed are considered good bargains All Linen Damask Cloths good quality in attractive patterns, two yards square. S4So All Linen Damask by the yard, good quality, 1o inches wide
 regularly $3.5O At SZI5 a yard regularly $375 At $500 yard One year ago this quality was selling at $oOo All Linen Satin Finished Table Cloths of fine quality, l01N N- For $65O Napkins, 20 inches square, regularly $75O For $65O
 p inches square, regularly $lO.Oo For S0.oo An inspection of these qualities will convince most women that linens really down Mercerized Cotton Cloths, hemstitched good weight 60 inches square, Regularly $3.5O For $2So Cotton Damask by the yard, GA inches, regularly $1.O0 'S GUS.
 Towels and Toweling Huck Towels of linen, hemmed, heavy weight, were 79 cts. For oS cCssa Turkish Towels, two grades in the sale,
 Were regularly 59 cts. For 5O cts.a
 Were regularly S9 cts. For 15 cts All Linen Crash for hand, roller and dish towels, very snecial at 25 cts. a yard. Union Crash linen weft, very absorbent, was p cts
 For 20 cts. All Linen Crash that is regularly 50 cts. For 39 cts @4-A ~--1~oN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Towels and Toweling
Laces and Trimnins

-aces and l rlmnins An odd lot at January Clearance Prices. Net Flouncings, in colors, 36 inches wide. Were $500
 Now $500 yd. Chiffon Edges, assort- ment of colors.
 9 cts. a yd. Colored Appliques,
 25 cts. 8 yd. ilk Embroidered Motifs, 5, 10, 25, 50 cts. each. Trimming Bands, an odd lot,
 $1.OO and $1.5o a yd. A good assortment of Laces, filet, shadow, Venise Q n d Valen- ciennes. At Sale Prices
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as 2. Preventive, take Laxativz PROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen. uine bears the signature of E. " Grove (Be sure you get BROMDJ BOG,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

A Few Extra Good Bargains For
 Men
 "Yale" make Union Suits of medium weight, white or ecru, with long sleeves and ankle length. Discontinued models which we are closing out at
 $2.20 Regularly they were $3.OO.
 A Special Sweater in E'pull-over" style, brown and navy blue, also V-neck coat styles. Regularly at $500
 $3.o8
 Main floor.
 Saturday In the Tea Room Consomme Princess,
 20 cts. Corn Beef Hash, 40 cts. Creamed Potato, 10 cts. Pot O Beans, 15 cts. Buttered Onions, 15 cts. Boston Brown Bread,
 10 cts. Ice Cream Sandwich with chocolate sauce,
 20 cts. Lemon Meringue Tarts,
 10 cts. And other delectable dess orts.
 Second foor.e