davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

and Sabre returned a great affection
for her.
Young Perch was a tall and slight
young man with a happy laugh and
an air which suggested to Sabre,
after puzzlement, that his spirit was
only alighted in his body as a bird
alights and swings upon a twig, not
engrossed in his body.
Sabre was extraordinarily attract
ed by the devotion between the pair.
Their interests, their habits, their
thoughts were as widely sundered
as their years. yet each was wholly
and completely bound up in the
other. When Sabre sat and talked
with Young Perch of an evening, old
Mrs. Perch would sit with them.
next her son, in an armchair asleep.
At intervals querulously, Now
suppose / must be driven off TO bed. -
Young Perch, not pausing IN
what he might be saying, would
stretch a hand and lay it on his
mothers. Mrs. Perch. as though
Freddie's hand touched away enor-
nous WEAKNESS and care. would sigh
restfully and sleep again.
II gave Sabre extraordinary sensa-
lions.
If he had been asked TO name his
particular friends these were the
friends he would have named. He
saw them constantly. Infrequently
he saw another. Quite suddenly she
came back into his life.
Mona returned into his life.
PART TWO
MONA
CHAPTER I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
co on WITH THE STORY


sabre had been promised fun
partnership by Mr. Fortune He de-
sired il very greatly. The arportion-
ment Of duties in the establishment
was that Sabre managed the pub
fishing department. Twyning super
v.sed the factory and workshops
wherein the eccl esiastiCal and sCho-
site furniture was produced. and
Fortune supervised his two princi-
pals and every least employee and
smallest detail Of all the business
1912 Sabre felt that ne had now
brought the publishing into line with
tle established departments He had
emphasized the firms reputation in
ibis activity by the considerable sue
cess that attended two textbooks
bearing cone On collaboration his
own name. sabre and Owens Ele-
lentary Mathematics and "Sabre's
Modern History"
The tributes with which this slim
history primer OF one hundred and
il-r raEes for eighteen pence had
been greeted inspired Sabre toward
much holder work. on which the
early summer OF 1919 saw him be-
shining and into which he found
himself able 20 pour in surprising
volume thoughts and feelings which
l7 had scarcely known 20 be his
untn the pen and the paper began TO
attract them TIE title he had con-
ceived alone stirred them in his mind
and drew them from II as a magnet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
RADIO PRIMER

Parallel or multiple connection
This Is a system Of electrical connec-
tiou different from series connection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

rounds
The match between Hannigan and
Long was fast and hard fought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
WOMEN SMOKERS TOLD
THEY MAY RUIN EYES

BOSTON. Mass. March 2S.-Wo-
men are warned not 70 smoke under
peril OF running their eyestEht by DIT.
+. a. Wall. OF Columbia University
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

chooI of Optometry. who spoke bee
fore the convention of 0ptomer.-ts
here.
"No Individual who has as highly
developed an organism as the female
OF the species should indulge ln n
narcotic az powerful as tobacco.
said Dr. Wal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Significant but apparently trivial
differences Of taste have suggested
go
MARK SABRE that he and his wife
MABEL fail 90 understand one an
other After eight years of mar
ed life he knows that his de
l.-hts in poetry. in whimsical hui
NOR and in democratic ideals are
MOT shared hy the prosaic and
s0oihIsh Mabel
sabre has a comfortable position
u the firm Of Fortune. East and
Sabre. q church and school supply
house. The firm is dominated 10y
Roy. Sebastian Fortune. chief share
-nIlar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Calvin StertzbacL. cEiropractor,
graduate ~ Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School of. Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 y.
Main ST. At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
BY LUTHER BURBANK
Worlds Greatest Scientific Agricul-
IrrI-I

Once a productive garden has
been raised. many amateurs take
keen delight in attempting crossing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
E&dCHf6dzsaa PPilS0
Guard Against Radio Fire Peril

Willing away the time with his owl
private set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Sabre, ambling his bicycle along
the pleasant lanes towards Tidbor-
ough one fine morning in the early
summer of 1912. was met in his
thoughts by observation, as he
topped a rise, of the gauoring prog
ress of the light railway that was TO
link up the Penny Green Garden
Home with Tidborough and Chovens-
bury.
Here was a subject that interested
him and that intensely interested
Mabel, and yet It could never be
mentioned between them witt
out Only that very morning
AT breakfast And June-he al
ways remembered twas the ami
versary month of their wedding
Eight years ago Eight years
a genial shouting and the clatter
OF agitated hoofs jerked Sabre from
his thoughts.
"Hullo. Hi Help, Out collision
mats Stop the cabi Look out
Sabre, Sabrei"
He suddenly became aware-and
he jammed on his brakes and dis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
CABINET DISCUSS PROBLEMS
The Industrial Situation to Have At.
tention of Congress Also.

Washington-With the converting Of
the senate and house and a meeting
of the cabinet, the government is
again centering it's attention on the
coal and rail situations. Return of
officials and labor leaders who elft
town to spend the holiday or fill speak
ing engagements was expected to fur
Their bring to focus the industrial sit
uation. Attorney General H. NJ Daugh-
erty, who has been absent from the
capital since his trip to Chicago to
institute the governments injunction
suit against the striking railway shop
men, was among those expected back.
The administration bill to prevent
profiteering in coal prices is still be-.
fore the senate. Chairman A. B. Cum
minis of the interstate commerce COM
mittee is prepared to continue his eff
forts to have the senate substitute it's
own bill for that already passed by
lieves goes outside the jurisdiction of
the federal government by undertaking
to regulate intrastate movement of
coal. The constitutionality of the SEN
ate bill also was under discussion
when the senate adjourned Saturday.
Discussion of the industrial situation
in the light of the governments in
junction suit in the. rail strike and
also the virtual settlement of the an
thracite dispute were looked for at
the cabinet meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
Senatorial Elections May Cost a Lot

7 LIKELIHOOD that candidates for
the senate will enter the fall cleo
lions without federal regulation of
their campaign expenditures has be-
come greater, due to the situation ere
ated by the senate. The Newberry
case will be forgotten so far as linn
iting expenses this fall is concerned.
Those few senator's who are insist
Ing that congress should take prompt
action to provide an alternative for
the invalidated corrupt practices act
Will not be permitted to address the
senate on the subject except by unan-
imous consent for several weeks.
Adoption Of special rule giving
the tariff the right of way from now
on was coincident with the departure
from Washington of Senator Spencer
without having made an effort to call
together the subcommittee of which
he is chairman and to which bills aim
Ing to put an end to the senatorial
campaign fund scandal have been re-
ferred.
Despite these discouragements, spon-
sors of the movement to prevent riot
Gus campaign expenditures were not
dismayed. Senator Borah discussed
his plan for a concurrent resolution
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
Notables to Be Missed From Next House

XTTHILE the country has been
w watching the upsets in the sena-
torial primaries, no less significant
change has been taking place among
the personnel of the lower house.
New faces will be seen in the places
now occupied by some of the notables.
Among the venerable lawmakers
who will pass out of public life with
the present congress is "Uncle Joe"
Cannon, from Illinois. He voluntarily
retires. having refused to become a
candidate this year for reelection.
The second notable to voluntarily
retire this year is James Warren
Fordney of Saginaw, present chair
man of the ways and means COM
mittee. Fordney will have served
twenty-four years in the house.
Congressman Ira c. Copley of ILL
nois was the first of the important
cogs in the house machine under
the new administration to go down
to defeat in the primary.
The greatest loss suffered by the
elder statesmen was the defeat of
Congressman Phil Campbell of Kansas.
chairman of the rules committee. He
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
UNIONS FORCEU.S
TO. WRIT ACTION
Nation Waits Next Move Follow
ing Arrests for
Contempt.

Chicago-Impending federal action
in cases growing out of arrests for
alleged violations of the injunction
writ, occupied the foreground of the
nations industrial situation.
The customary Labor day celebra-
tons and gatherings were featured
generally by speeches assailing the in
junction.
While some Labor day orators were
cautious in their references to the in
junction, other union leader speakers
followed Samuel Gompers, in attack
ing the restraining order Speaking at
Philadelphia, Mr.. Gompers reiterated
his charge that the injunction was a
violation of the Constitution and the
laws of the land.
Mr.. Gompers said he would place be-
fore the next committee meeting re-
quests from various labor organiza-
tons for general strike call. Fedora
ton officials have asserted that the
council is without authority to call a
general strike without sanction by a
national convention of the federation.
While union leaders were berating
the Daugherty injunction, the indus
trial situation was dealt with by labor
supporters of a different calibre else
where. Notable examples of these
was the speech of Secretary of Labor
Davis at Mooseheart, Ill.
Secretary Davis declared mo gibbet
can be built too high for those who ex-
ecute such dastardly deeds as the de-
liberate wrecking of train at Gary"
Labor, he declared, had successfully
resisted attempts to lower wages.
One of the most outspoken denun-
Citations of the governments injunc-
ton was made by R. T. Wood, presf-
dent of the Missouri Federation of
Labor, who told an audience of union
men at st. Louis that he would dis
regard Judge Wilkerson's edict.
The holiday was not without it's
contributions to the growing list of
outrages. A bomb was thrown on the
porch of the home of H. M. Domke, a
Santa Fee shop worker at San Bernar-
dino, Calf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
TURK ARMY MAKES BIG GAINS
Greek Army Near Collapse; Athens
Appeals to Allies.

London-General opinion in well in.
formed quarters in London is that the
disaster to the Greek army in Asia
Miner is complete. There seemed lit
tie prospect that anything could now
save 1t for total debacle.
The Greek government has appealed
to the powers to obtain an armistice
with the Turkish nationalists, who
have virtually driven the Greeks from
the battlefield and as result of in
terchanges among the chancellors at
London, Paris and Rome, instructions
have been sent to the Allied high COM
missioners of the three powers in
Constantinople to discuss joint meas.
ures for bringing about a suspension
of hostilities.
1t is hoped here that meeting be-
tween representatives of the belliger-
ents can be arranged for within the
next few days in neutral zone of
Asia Minor, southwest of Ismid and
that this meeting will be productive of
a speedy cessation of fighting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
Smoot to Harrison on Sugar Charge

gave days work to laboring man.
Shame on the senator presenting to
the senate a scheme of some dreamer
or stock-jobbing schemer that was
never considered favorably for one
moment by any American sugar pro-
Queer. but, on the contrary, was turned
down most emphatically and promptly.
The New York papers published state
ments to this effect, but the senator
from Mississippi evidently did not take
notice of them.
1t would have forever robbed him
Of being the distinguished senator
who discovered the scheme that
formed what he designated 1.-THE black
est pages in our country's history" If
the senator lived thousand years.
and each day made a speech similar
to that he delivered last Saturday, it
would not create happy home. re-
deem one acre of waste land, erect
one public building, nor make one
person the better for having heard or
read it.
Senator, for the future turn your
powers and abilities to something bet
ter. There is more real pleasure and
happiness in creating, building, help
ing, than in carping criticism, tear
ing down, and knocking.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
Arrny Records Show Physical Defects

from Rhode Island. while the most
robust come from the Dakotas. Rhode
Island was also shown to have the
largest number of defective men of
fighting age, with Kansas the fewest
number
During the war over 4,00OOOO men
were enrolled in the military service
in the army and slightly over 100000
in the navy and marine corps" Cen
eral Ireland said in discussing the
records.
"After December Is. 1917, the basic
classification of all registrants was
first as to their economic availability
for military service. All who were
found to be available at once were
classed as class 1. The total number
OF these men of the first and second
registrations. and including all who
went to camp before December IL.
1917, was 3,764,000. OF this group
$4,000 were physically rejected by
their local boards as physically unfit
for all military service. OF these con-
sidered physicany fit. amounting to
approximately 100000. over 2.7oO,-
600 entrained for the military camns."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
Plan Adequate Air Defense for Nation

fore, is of the progressive type extend
ing over several years, patterned after
the navy's 1916 shipbuilding program.
The American program, as tentative
ly drawn up by the army and navy
experts, contemplates the following:
Provision for enough new planes to
enable the army air service to have 800
machines on each coast and approx
mately 1000 planes at strategic points
In the interior.
Detail of $500 officers and 10000
men to the air service.
Construction of between $50 and 300
new airplanes for the two huge air
craft carriers. j.,
Equipment of every fighting ship
and many of the auxiliaries with an
airplane, catapult, and, whenever pos
sible, landing gear.
Quantity production OF the deadly
torpedo plane of the all-metal type.
A systematic development of land
ing fields at seaports for the fleet
flyers use and the landing fields along
definitely laid out aerial lines all over
the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

THERE was an unusual occurrence
= in the senate the other day, grow
ing out OF the charges of Senator Har-
rison of Mississippi that Senator
Smoot of Utah and others had con-
spired to tinker the sugar tariff or
something of the kind. The charge
flattened out, of course, and Senator
Smoot, in winding up the matter. adj
dressed part of his remarks directly
to the Mississippi senator, instead Of
making them to "Mr. President" the
presiding officer of the senate. This
is quite unusual. Senator Smoot said
among other things:
Mr.. Smoot: Mr.. President, wind
tanning, whether in the senate or
elsewhere, never created a happy
home; political demagoguery never
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

WASHINGTON experts of
the army and navy have worked
out a comprehensive plan to provide
an adequate air defense for the nation,
which is In form for submission to
congress as soon as it is finally ap-
proved by executive heads.
The experts have proceeded on the
theory that congress would not in
this time of stringency and economy,
entertain plan which called for an
immediate outlay of an enormous sum
OF money and construction at one time
of from one to two thousand planes
OF all types. Their program, there
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

XAMINATION Of the war record
T. papers of one million service men
has disclosed that the height of the
average American who served In the
army is 5 feet, 7.49 inches. The
average American weighs 141.54
pounds.
The report Of the examination OF
tbe papers was made public by Maj.
Cen. Merritte w. Ireland, surgeon gen.
oral of the army, before recent
gathering of medical men.
The tallest men come from Texas
and the shortest from Rhode Islanc-
Likewise the least robust also come
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

also was the ranking member of the
committee on Indian affairs and the
ranking member of the select budget
committee.
The house rules committee, in fact,
is "all shot to pieces" already. Three
in their places next spring. Besides
Campbell, Congressman William A.
Rodenberg Of Illinois and Congress
man Fess of Ohio are out. Rodenberg
voluntarily retires with his present
term and Fess has given up the bird
paign in Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

with leading senators, while Senator
Pomerene intends to ask unanimous
consent to consider the matter. Fail
ing in that, he will address a letter
to Senator Spencer on the subject urg-
ing action in. the name Of political
decency."
In the meantime, the preliminary
work of campaigning is going on in;
already being received at the capital
of heavy expenditures of money, &C
tual and contemplated. One candidate
for the senate is quoted as saying
he is prepared to spend 100000 il
necessary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
h.arinn Aid to 4s Miners.

Jackson, Calif-Excavators working
on the $500 foot level of the Kennedy
mine, digging through to the ArgoEaut
shaft to reach the 46 men who have
been entnmbed since Aug 81, broke
through into 1.-The old shaft
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
Democratic Leader Auto Victim.

San Rafael, Calif.-Theodore A.
Belle, former congressman and promi
nent figure in Democratic national
councils for 20 years, was killed near
here when the automobile in which he
was riding rolled down bank.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-27
JOBS INCREASE
 IN NORTHWEST
Employment Conditions Improving Rapidly,
 Bureau Report.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Slight improvement in employment condi- tions along the Pacific Coast is noted by J. A. Kelly, San Francisco acting district director of the employment division of the United States Depart ment of Labor in his monthly report issued here today.
 Although employment in food prod ucts industries and iron and steel fell off somewhat in March, compared with February, MT. Kelly points out that building, numbering and coastWise shipping continue very active.
 Director Kelly's report, covering employment conditions in California, Washington and Oregon, follows:
 "CALIFORNIA-406 manufacturing firms in California report the follow ing number of persons employed dur ing
 December 1921--.-...-. ,-.,-......-....-- 76,170 January 75.456 Februarv 1922 22................-........... 76,968
 Agricultural pursuits looking up. h. element weather retarding the normal demand for this class of labor Build ing activity increasing as weather clears up with every indication of very busy year in this industry. Iron and steel continues inactive. Lumber is very good. Considerable unemploy- ment among unskilled labor. Retail trade reported dull.
 "WASHINGTON-Building and gen. eral construction, as well as output of some industrial plants have been more than usually postponed because of severe weather. Freight rates con- tinue to delay improved conditions in inland mills. Water shipments of lum- Der are increasing coastwise and abroad. Agricultural activities are small and the future is problematical The rancher feels his inability to hire beyond his actual necessity. Business in Alaska, which is reflected here, has recently increased. Retail trade not yet satisfactory.
 "OREGON - Activities in building under good headway. Highway con struction will soon follow. Retail bus mess very slow. Logging on upgrade. Iron and steel industry backward. No ship building. Many projects planned for early spring and summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-27
AMERICA RICHEST AND UNARMED COMPARED TO FOREIGN NATIONS;
 MAY BE HELD UP SOME DAY YET
Chairman Kahn of the House Military Committee
 Sends Us the Facts

A comparison of our national wealth with the number of soldiers now main tained in the Regular Army shows that each soldier is charged with af- fording protection and national securi- ty to $1,755,597 of the s35O,OO0, 100000 total of our national wealth.
 Each of these soldiers is at the pres ent time protecting some 25 square miles of territory of our mainland and dependencies, and with giving S48 of our people a guaranty against foreign interference with their constitutional rights in their pursuit of health, hap piness, and lawful gain. All this at cost of $3 per capita of population.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-27
CONDITIONS FAR
 BETTER IN WEST AND DIXIE
 WAR FINANCE BOARD AYERS

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Business conditions in the West and Southwest have improved 100 per cent over last fall and now rapidly are getting back to normal, according to Eugene Meyer, managing director of the War Finance Corporation. He recently completed a trip of twenty states west of the Mis- sissippi river, which he made on re- quest of President Hadring.
 n
Evening star., 1922-11-02
COTT0NN0W PICKED.
IN SOUTHERN AREAS
Splendid Farm Progress
Shown, Reports Bureau
of Agriculture.
BY the Associated Press.

By the AS6Ocldte0 frebs.
ATLANTA, November Farm
work made splendid progress during
the past fortnight in the southeastern
states, accordingly to the midmonthly
crop summary Of the bureau Of agri-
cultural economies. Department of
Agriculture. issued here today. The
only exception noted was in Ten
nessee, where the drought still con-
tinue0.
Cotton is nearly all picked except
in the northern edge Of the belt, in
Tennessee and North Carolina The
yield is heavier than generally an
ticipated in Tenn esSee. about as ex-
pected in Alabama, but much lower
than fore cast in the newly devastated
regions Of Georgia and South Caro-
lima.
The boil weevil is reported still
active in North Carolina.
The corn harvest is we'll advanced.
while recent rains made planting Of
small grains possible. Acreage of
wheat. oats and rye promise to be
extreme drought area of Tennessee.
which must have rain before the
ground can be plowed.
Provided killing frosts hold of for
week or so, the report says. yields
Of both Irish and sweet potatoes will
be heavier than previously forecast.
1t Is pointed out that the southern
apple crop has surpassed expectations.
that the citrus crop is in excellent
condition and movement TO mark ct
well under way.