davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

of shame for what he was about to do
he was conscience-stricken only in
respect to what he had done already,
long ago; and his nervousness was due
merely to his fear that he might fall
in his purpose.
After all, what was there to dis.
courage him? He had worked out a
system Of campaign as clear, as defin-
ite. and as inexorable as any field.
marshal could ever hope to devise
and perfect. He was simply bringing
home one vital principle of trench
fighting-to rely on indirect fire. That
was ito fight! To fight for reputa.
tlon lost. and to defend his new advan-
tage gained. The end would amply
justify the means; or if the end by
any chance proved to be disastrous,
why. there was another principle he
must Remembering quarter given or
asked for
'Ill teach EN-" he said unsmilingly
to the blurred landscape. an show
'em whether can make good or not I
Timel Time! That's all I want
time"
At the depot. among the private
cars and taNicabs. motor omnibus
bore on its side the name of the new-
est hotel. which was his immediate
objective: but for reasons which he
couldn't have explained. he avoided 1t,
and signaled to a taxi. As the car
came to standstill at the motor en-
trance to the hotel. he managed by
great exercise Of will-power to main.
tain his mood Of arrogant conquest,
and 1t was imperative for him to main.
tain 1t, inasmuch as his first ordeal
was so soon to come. More than that,
he had an ancient grudge against this
hostelry. for 1t had successfully de-
clined to continue his credit. refused
to honor his checks, and. toward the
last, had politely suggested that he
refresh himself somewhere else. Ore
Of his most calling memories was con.
nected with this very entrance: his
cheeks grew hot as he fought the
vision down.
"Nowl" said Hilliard. on the outer
threshold.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
A stranger in his home
town.
(To BE coNrINUEp1
LIonum Vitae for PropelIers.

While inspecting the head Of a goli
club or fitting caster to the dining
room table, few landsmen realize they
are handling wood from the West In.
dian guaiacum. or lignum vitae tree,
says Popular Mechanics magazine.
Fewer realize that this same wood has
been used to make propeller shaft
bearings for every battleship and ocean
liner on the high seas. This wood.
alone of the thousands upon the earth,
will survive the grinding rotation of
the great shafts. The reason is found
on examining a lignum vitae log. The
sap cells are seen to be full Of heavy,
solsdified resin. Successive layers Of
fiber are arranged obliQuely to each
other. making It impossible to split
the log
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

to be fraternal and heartening. "And
well both make good until the cows
come homeland 1 think I hear 'em
coming. Don't forget-they can't stop
you'll It's your second shot at life. and
you've got the cards stacked the way
you want EN-"
''The only thing" Hilllard had said,
SIS the the stOry!"
"D-n 1t, Hilliard. what's the mat
ter with you? Aren't you justifiedr"
'Y-e-e-s, but so much Of 1t sounds
unnecessary to me-every now and
then. I wish we could have thought
up something else. that's ALL"
swell, dfd we?"
mo but"
'Then don't be rank gutter! II
was your own idea: and 1 say it's
darned clever: stand up to 1t. You
Will. won't you?"
"Oh, I'll do that, Mr.. Harmon. I've
got to-"
"Yes, you've got to. And just keep
smiling, son; that's all. That's what
hired you for-start on smiling. and
the battles half won already.
That's 1t! Keep your nerve. son
&. Good-by!" And here he had
staggered Hilliard by another friendly
buffet between the shoulder blades
and swung him cordially into the run
way. and disappeared.
On the observation platform. Hill
Hard had ensconced himself behind .
newspaper and a cigar. and tried tc
hold his emotions and his ina aginatioI
in check. His purpose. now that 1t wa.
crystallized. brought him no aftermath
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

you couldn't sell gold eagles for
dollar apiece! That's fiatW
$50 could go back-and honestly
make good? All the way7 Prove what
can do1 And not have any back
fire In itr
And have a chance" said Harmon,
nodding, ito put yourself in right
again. That's what my whole idea
was. II you're going to cash In on
your hard luck. boy. you've got to
speak up. That's my policy. Cash in
on this thing the doctors did for you !!
Let's play 1t together. son. II it's a
sort of whitewashing you want. I'll
help you. I don't care a continental
what you did to get In wrong In Syria
cuse-it's success that counts. Moth
ing else but success. Is 1t a bar
gain?"
Hilliard shut his teeth tight; re-
fiected; yielded abruptly.
"It's a bargain 7" he said. "Im with
you!"
Good! Now"
zone moment! Let's be frank with
each other. Don't get any impression
that I've done anything that's"
"Mr. Hilliard, you don't have to talk
like that to me! I've had you sized
up from the start. haven't IT,
"Yes. but l wanted you to know"
"But l do know. son Wild oats,
sort Of. Am right. or am 1 wrong?
That's why I'm banking on you. Peo-
pie turned up their noses. maybe. Said
| things. Gossip. I know that sort Of
business. And you're sore-naturally.
Well, this'll poultice everybody, in.
Guiding yourself. Go on back to your
old friends. You're new man; they
won't know you. Make 'em new friends
and there you are. Oh. here's an
other suggestion. What would you
say to no salary at all, twenty per cent
commission, and no limit to your ex-
pense account7 But you pay back
| half Of your. expenses out of your
earned commissions. On-say, three
months tryout. How does that strike
your"
ut why. I don't see what
| you're driving at"
Because" said Harmon, you're
worth more than I thought you were.
| How do l know7 I've watched your
eyes. sonl You're going into Syracuse
with the finest plan. the finest front
and the finest opportunity I've ever
dreamed Of In all my life! And be-
sides that. you've got a spur that even
l couldn't give you. How are
| you fixed for money!"
"Tm not fixed at all. I'm broke"
Harmon fished for his bill-book, and
| folded two notes into small COM
pass.
Here! Bind the bargain. Don't
worry-its an advance. I know who
l can trust-that's my longest suit.
son. Give me receipt, II you like.
Better not speak to me again until we
land. Never know who's aboard that
might see you later. Come to my Of
fice at ten o'clock the morning after
we're docked. And" He laughed In
patent relief. "You know. son." he
said. I'm pretty wise old bird, and
there's not much that fools me. but
right up to the last second,
wasn't quite sure whether you'd take
that Job or not. If the surgeon that
mended you could only have doctored
your eyes. son-if he could only have
doctored your eyes! Whew!' He
stared again at Hilliard, and nodded
| soberly. Wonderful-perfectly won
derful," he said. fascinated. when
you smile at me like that. sort of
feel as though ought to get up and
take off my hat and apologize to you.
and I'm hanged II I know what for
. Perhaps they overdid 1t a
trlfle copied that picture too
well why don't you see IL you
can't grow mustache =. .r
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

big, you Understandable making
those fellows look cheap7 That's bet
ter than using club on 'em, isn't IT.
Goals Of fire, man. Goals Of firel Show
'em what you can do-and take your
satisfaction In that. Don't fight your
encmies-you don't have tol Make a
profit out Of 'emI And then /.
oh well, don't care what you do after
that-come out In the open and give
.em the ha.ha or not. just as you like.
Could anything be neater little come
hack than that7 More sort Of Biblical
and thorough Poetic justIcef Could
ltr'
HIIIiard was still alert and rigid.
''There's good selling argument?
And something good to SELF"
"As straight as shoestring, and az
sure as you're a foot high. And IL
you can't do business on this basis.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

incognito-and don't make any mis-
take about 1t. Is that quite clear?
Harmon swallowed again.
They'd recognize your voice,
wouldn't they?"
had to get used to this one my
self. Something went wrong with my
vocal cords. and the antrum on both
sides was hurt; It seemed to have an
erect like changing sounding board" :"
sol And you used to be fatter In
the face, didn't your How about your
general size. and so onT
I've taken on twenty-five pounds :;
my face Is n lot thinner. but there's a
reason. 1t hasn't grown on me; 1t
was manufactured. Incidentally, while
l think Of 1t my strides shortened six
Inches. That's another Identification
gone. Bullet In my knee. don't e1-
actly limp. but"
Harmon was beaming now, and
flushed with excitement.
That's great. Obi that's wonder
full Wonderful Nobody'll know you
from Adaml Thunder and lightning,
what chance-what chance! Hold
on-how well do you know the big
men In Syracuse7 Well enough to
know what their weak points are7
We'll enough to know how to approach
emf Know Cullen7 Know the Du-
rants7 Know Embree and McEachern
and Cooke? Know"
AT one time" said Hilliard, with
sudden tragedy In his eyes, "all those
people you've Just named were about
the closest friends had in the
world"
well, II you've got nerve enough to
try to pass yourself off as a stranger,
why"
"Just a momentl" The young mans
gesture. although calm. was never
theless commanding. "Now listen
lived in Syracuse twenty-six years !
II I ever had any friends there I've
lost 'em now. l."
"Whose fault was it2'
"Whose fault? Don't make me
laugh! The point Is that my friends
and aren't on speaking terms"
go ahead" said Harmon. satisfied.
DO they know you went to Francei"
.'They don't know anything. l left
between two days, I've never written
anybody so much as line to tell
where was, or what was doing. /
went over on tramp. A French lieu
tenant got me into the army, and /
didn't give d-n whether I got
killed or not-and then got this"
His hand was on his cheek. where a
long scar crossed it. And for over a
year I've been hoping that somehow,
some time, could get back at a few
Of those men principally Cul-
len and Durant and McEachern. Get
back hard-you understand Perhaps
this suggestion of yours will give me
the opening Perhaps It Will. That's
what I'm wondering. I'm thinking 1t
over That's ALL"
Harmon controlled himself; his
voice. when 1t came. was low and
seductive.
"Well." he said. could you get back
any harder at people who haven't
treated you right than by going back
up there and making good? By put
ting something over on 'en-something
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Rooted In Christ

AS We have therefore received Christ
Jesus the Lord. so walk ye in him:
rooted and built up In him, and estab-
lished In the faith as We have been
taught, abounding therein with thanks
giving.-ColOssians 2:6 aud Z.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
Find Good in Evil.

Train yourself to find the good in
what seems evil, to make of disaster
an opportunity for your courage, to
master suffering by patience to learn
from sorrow sympathy.-G. s. Mer-
riHm.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06
.pee-Aps THEY COPIED THAT PICTURE TOO wELL-

hi. ,.o.
o making
picture Savior bidding them They do o
York broker who is fss
He left here M mh,toras
The Dolores star., 1920-08-06

LESSON TExT-II Sam. BIS: sI-l3
GOLDEN TEXT-David executed juds-
ment and Justice unto all his people,
II Sam. Sis.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Deut. q:
LA: Ps. 7S.TO-72
PRIMARY TOPIC-David Kind to a
Cripple.
Jonathan's Son.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
David Showing Himself Kingly.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Elements OF Strength In David's Char
acter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
HARDING FOR PEACE
At HOME FIRST
Would Not Surrender
Nationality to Inter-
nationality

~ NNa NnouchfFn eNfuo
MARION, o.. Aug. 4.-Scnator
Harding today reaffirmed his faith In
the trout porch campaign by iniicnt-
ing tllnt he cxpects To make no
speeches away frOln Marion before
October. His declaration Of policy
In regard 10 out OF town speaking
trips was made 20 n group OF West
Nirgibnns who cauIe 10 ask thnt he
speak at their state convention at
wheeling on August ~.
MARION, Ohio. Aug. i.-Decrylng
appeals 10 classes as n menace sec-
ond only to surrender OF nationality
to internationally. Senator Harding
In his second front porch presidential
campaign speech today, declared that
II he could choose but one. he would
rather have industrial and social
peace at home than command the in
ternational peace OF all the world"
He asserted 1t would be unwlse for
this country to permit "our activi-
ties IN seeking for peace In the old
world TO blind us to the essential OF
peace at home" aud added that III
America can be made TO forget the
attempted barter OF nationality. wcll
and good" hut that whom nation
ality Is surrendered TO International
iy, little else matters. and all appeal
Is vain" The address was delivered
TO a delegation OF Wayne county.
Ohio republicans.
Taking UP the league OF nations,
Senator Harding declared II to be the
other extreme to referendum on a
proposed declaration OF war. 81 en-
phatlcally agree" he said. that no au
thority other than congress may call
our boys to battle. Accepting this
! truth, why make a covenant which
violates the good faith VI nations2"
suppose" he continued, that un-
der article y, o program of armed
force liz agreed upon, and the congress
OF the United States declines to re-
spond. The executive would be called
upon to carry on "A war without constl-
tutionll authority, or we should prove
our compact no more than a scrap OF
paper. We are ON the side OF both
! safety and hon Jr to hold 'or ourselves
the decision OF our obligations to the
world.
Governor Coolidge spoke the Other
day OF the rescue OF America from the
| reactions Of war. We also need to bt
rescued from the visionary and fruit
| less pursuit Of peace through super
government. | do not want Americans
OF foreign birth making their part,
alignmcnts on what we mean to dt
| for some nation Of the old world. w,
| want them to be republicans because
OF what we mean to do for the Unitct
States OF America. Our call Is fol
unison not riyaling sympathios, Oul
need is concord. not the antipathic
! OF lous inheritance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
ISSUES REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION CALL
George r. Craig Fixes
September 7 at Date;
Women Eligible

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Aug. Sep
tember has been selected as the
date Of holding the republican state
convention and the official call has
been issued by George Il. Craig.
state chairman. The convention will
be held In Albuquerque, and will be
composed of iiS5 delegates
Tho district conventions to nomi-
nate candidates for district attorney
will be held at the same time. Women
will be eligible Us delegates. Proxies
will be recognized only when held by
duly elected delegate. In the same
county and not more than three prox-
les will be allowed TO any one dele
gate. except from the border coun-
ties OF Chavez. Curry, De Baca. Eddy.
Guadalupe. Hldaigo, Lea, Luna. Quay.
Roosevelt. San Juan. Sierra and
Union.
San Miguel county will have 13O
delegates. Bernailio being second
with 1906. while Lea has oniv 2,
The convention will he assembled
at noon. The state central commit
tee will meet at . o'clock In the morn
Ing OF the Ith for the passing on any
contests that may be filed. and to
prepare the temporary organization
vf the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
NO CLEW TO GIRL
DISAPPEARING HERE
Baggage Arrives in San
Francisco and is
Searched

cAN fkANCl6CO. aug. s.
Search OF the baggage OF Alice Miller.
Is year old girl who disappeared at
Albuquerque. n. NJ. July 2i. on her
way from Newklrk. Oklahoma TO
San Francisco. failed to reveal in
formation that might lead to clarifi-
cation OF circumstances surrounding
her disappearance. the police here
announced today.
Tho girls effects arrived last night
She had been placed on the train at
Newkirk, Okla, July 90 by her father
and was to live here with her mother.
RAILROAD officials said she had been
traced to Albuquerque, where she
aiighted. Combined efforts OF police
Of several cities have failed to obtain
trace OF her since.
Railway officers and police here
who have been seeking a clew 10 the
mysterious disappearance OF Alice
Miller have been unable TO obtain any
sort OF clew. Records OF conductors
show that her railway ticket was
punched as far as Albuquerque. hut
no record OF II beyond here has been
found. leading to the impression thai
she disappeared In this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aus. a.
News was received here that William
Crutcher. farmer living near Dea
Arc. threw his four children into
bayou and then drowned himself. The
mother and two older children were
attending church.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. i.--The
big bend OF HI paso districts OF tho
southern department will be discon~
tinued August Is. according TO gem
eral orders issued at southern depart
ment headquarters.
WASHINGTON. Aug i.--An en-
barge on an clesscs of railroad equip
ment In intra-ciiy movement as
means OF relieving terminal conges-
ton WIS recommended today. TO the
rallroad managcments by the com =
mission en- car service q the Amcri-
can Railroad Association
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

Japanese Embassy
Admits Japs May Enter
u. S. Through Mexico

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--Japaneao
coolies migrating to South America
and. Mexico may be entering the
United States by way OF the Mexican
border. said statement today by the
Japanese embassy. but after they land
In the western hemisphere the Jap
anese government has no means OF
knowing their movements
The statement was issued In con-
ncctIon with the announcement az
Tacoma by Chairman johnson, OF the
house OF representatives Immigration
sub committee that an extensive
scheme for smuggling Japanese cool
les into California BY way OF Mexico
had been unearthed.
II Is said Il was not possible Tor any
Japanese iaborers 10 enter. the United
States directly from Japan or by way
Of Honolulu because TIE Imperial
government was maintaining a Htrirl
surveillance over emigration ana
was living up to the Root-Iakahira
agreement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
Says Aviator Had
A Premonition He
Would Be Killed

FORT DODGE. Aug. 4.-Licutenant
Omar Locklear, famous stunt" fly
er killed In u f'dll at Los Angeles
Monday evening. had "a premonltlon
several weeks ago that he would
meet his death this summer. accord
ing to Shirley Short, Goldfield, Iowa,
original Locklcar pilot Short was
married recently and Is spending his
honeymoon at his home. He left
Locklcar in Canada three weeks ago,
and had planned to reJoln him In u
week.
"For more than year we were TO-
gether doing stunts" said Short.
During that time Locklcar laughed
at the idea OF danger. until about a
month ago. II was shortly before
left him that he became depressed
and told me several times that he
would get knocked off this summer.
1t worried me because II was 80 un-
like LOckiear."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
TICKETS ARE SELECTED
IN MISSOURI PRIMARY

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-Incomplete
unofficial returns from yesterdays
statewide primary election today In
dioatcd victories for the league OF
nations, prohibition, and opponents
OF large presidential campaign ex-
penditures.
Breckenrlde Long. who made the
race on a pro-lcaguo and law en-
forcemcnt platform, apparently is the
democratic nominee for United States
senator. on the republican side the
probable outcome Is doubtful as Sen
ator Seidcn p. Spencer ran strong In
the rural districts and Dwight Il.
Davis polled Il heavy vote In some
OF the larger cities, Davis opposed
prohibition and Senator Spencer
voted for the Volstead act.
John NJ. Atkinson and Arthur NJ.
Hyde, both dry" appear TO be the
democratic and republican nominees,
respectively. for governor. Hyde was
among those who demanded tho
designations of National Committee
man Jacob l.. Babler and State Chair
man W. l.. Cole as n result OF their
connection with the Lowden ana
Harding funds.
Congressman Cleveland A. Newton
was - unopposed for the republican
nomination for congress in the tenth
district; Otto r. Stifel won In the
eleventh and Congressman l.. C. Dyer
In the twelfth. Campbell Cummings
apparently won the democratic nom
inntlon IN the tenth; Harry B. Hswes
and Samuel Rosenfeld were unoppos-
ed in the eleventh and tweltth dis
tricts. respectively.
For the first time In more than ten
years. the republican organization In
81. Louis. known as the machine.
was defeated in "A contest for sherin.
Charles Y. Mohrstadt was nominated
over John Schmoli, city committee
| chairman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
PREMIER HUGHES
ASSA|LS MANN|X
Calls Archbishop a Sim
Feiner and Foe of
Australia

MELBOURNE. Australia. Aug. A.
w. 4. Hughes, premier OF Australia,
speaking here today attacked Arch
bishop Daniel J. Mannix, who now Is
on his way from the United States to
the British isles after having been
notified he would be barred from Ire
lnnd by the British government. The
promier's speech was virtually a re-
ply to a statement made public in
New York City by Archbishop Man
nix on July 20 In which he vigorously
denounced Mr.. Hughes. f
"DemOhRtratiOns In America favor
able to Archbishop Mannix." said
Hughes. were carefully staged man
aged In a manner similar to that pur-
sued In those arranged in Australia.
and the people who acclaimed him
there were Sim Feiners. possibly leav-
encd with Bolshevlki or other wild
not represent Australia on the l.
or any other question. and Is the
! acknowledged Sim Felner leader in
this country"
when he arrived in Australia
seven years ago." the premier con-
! tlnued, Australia was freer from
sectarlan bitterness than any country
In the world. spurred by boundlesi
| personal ambition and hatred ol
[ Great Britain. Archbishop ManniS
has famed the dying embers OF re-
/ ligious bigotry into a fierce blaze
| gathering around him every fanatic
allen and Sim Feiner in the country
| He worked necessarily during the wal
TO prevent recruiting and helped the
enemy defeat the allies. working great
harm to Australia"
! referring to an alleged threat by
Archbishop ManDix to deal with
! Hughes" upon tho prelate's return t'
, Australia, the premier said:
HE may, but. first Of all, he hai
| to return"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
COURT PROBES
LEAK IN GRAND
JURY ACTION
Chicago Grand Jury
Completes Probe Into
Walkout

CHICAGO. Aug. t,-Fedcrai judge
Alchuier today refused 70 raceive a
report from the grand Jury contalnlnE
indictments against forty one lead
ers In the recent rail strikes and or
dered tbs jury 10 go back into vsssion
and investigate leak BY which copies
OF Che report reached newspapers
before being presented 70 him
The Al strike leaders. II was re-
ported, wVse indicted for conspiracy
to violate the Lever not by Interfering
with the movement OF food. coal and
other nocessities.
Newspapers at noon. two and one
half hours before the jury reported
to the court. pui1iohed accounts Of
the indictments and what was said
to be "A list OF those Indicted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04
BOIsHEvIK REPORTED
EAECUTING LAND OWNEIsS

AI.LBNSTINE. East Russia. Aug
i.-Threat5 by the Russian soviet
forces to execute instantly any civil
or military subjects OF the allied pow
ors who cross the frontier are re-
ported by refugees arriving hcre- from
the region to the east being occupied
by the Russians. This has caused
the inter allied commission In this
district TO announce that no person
VIII for any reason be permitted to
enter the Russian controlled zone.
These refugees declare that the
Bolsheviki are shooting all land ow-
ners and property holders, and others
suspected OF having money. The
wearing OF white collar they as
sert, Is sufficient evidence for u
death warrant.