davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

ried weight. what can you do for
him? There's medicine chest ID
Carlsen's room"
~ was hired to cook" said Tamada
quietly 81 should not have been per-
NIT to interfere. 1t is not my business
IL a white man makes fool of him
self. Now we want morphine and hy-
podermic syringe"
Tamada rolled up the captains
sleeve. The flesh, shrunken, paiiid.
was closely spotted with dot-like
scars that showed livid, as If the cap
tain had been suffering from some
strange rash.
Lund whistled softly. Rainey, too,
knew what II meant. The skipper had
been veritable slave to the drug.
Carlsen had administered 1t, pre-
scribed ii, used It as a means to bring
Simms under his subjecdon.
"How much dye suppose he took at
onceT" Lund asked the Japanese In
low voice.
Fifteen grains, l think. Maybe
more. Too much! Always too much
drug In his veins. Much worse than
opium for man.
"Carlsen's work." growled Lund.
"Increased the stuff on him till he
couldn't do without 1t. Made him
slave to dope an Garrison his boss. lie
deserved KILN jest for that. the
skunk"
Rainey franticnlly searched through
the medicine chest and. finding only
five tablets marked Morphine l gr. in
bottle, sought elsewhere in vain.
And he could find no needle. But he
ran across some automatic cartridges
and put them in his pockets before he
hurried back.
"This is not enough" said Tamada.
And we should have needle. But l
dissolve these In galley" And he hur-
ried out. The girl had slipped down on
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

hension. 10 the victor belongs the
spolls." Somehow the quotation per
sisted. What II Iund regarded the
girl ns legitimate loot7 lie might have
talked differently beforehand. to as
sure himself of Rnlney's support.
And Rniney suddenly felt as II his
support hnd been uncnllcd upon. n
frnll reed at best. Lund had not need
ed him: would he need him. save as an
aid. not altogether necessary, with
Hansen aboard. TO run the ship?
He said nothing. hut thrust both
hands into the side pockets Of the pilot
coat he had acquired from the ships
stores. The sudden touch of cold steel
gave him new courage. lie had sworn
to protect the girl. II Lund. seeming
more like IA pirate than ever, with his
cold eyes sweeping the horizon, his
Dnlk casting Raincy's into a dwnrfs
BY comparison. attempted to harm
Peggy Simms. Ralncy resolved to play
The part of champion.
lie could not shoot like Luud. hut
he was armed lie felt the mastery "
The man And he felt Incompetent be-
side him. Lund held the power of life
and death. not by brute force alone.
de was the only navigator aboard.
with the skipper seriously III. As such
alone he held them In his hand, once
they were out of sight of land,
Hansen" said Lund. Mr. Rainey'n
relieve you after we've eaten Come
on. Rainey You amt lost yore appe-
.lte, | hope. Watch me discard that
,pcon for a knife an fork. don't
have TO play blind man emmy longer"
Food DID not appeal 10 Rainey. II
was Lund's demeanor that gripped
him. The giant dismissed Garrison as
unceremoniously as he might have
dipped the ash from a cigar, or tossed
the stub oversize.
ave got to tackle those hunters"
Lund said. Il expect trouble thers.
sooner or later. But I'm coin' TO lay
down the law to EN-. II they come
clean. well an good they cit thei-
original two shar's II not. they don't
get a plugged nickel. An Deming's
the one who'll stir W the trouble, take
If from me, Ia Jest as soon 1t was
war. don't see as We can help the
skipper much less we try rcverse
treatment % what Garrison dld-if We
knew what that Was. II he gifts worse
she'll let Us know. | reckon. See you
later
Ralncy took the dismissal and went
up TO the relief of Hansen. lie did
not mention what had happened until
the Scandinavian referred 10 II indi-
rScily.
They put the doc overheard, sir.
soon's Mr. Lund an YOU hane 20 be
low
II secned a summary dismissal Of
the dead. without ceremony Yet. for
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

her knees beside the bed. holding her
fathers hand against her lips, her eyes
closed. She seemed 10 be praying.
Tamada administered the morphine
The beneficial results were apparent.
The dry. frightfully sallow skin had
changed and Simms WIS breathing
freely. while Tamada. feeling his
pulse. nodded afiirInatiyely To the
girls questioning glance.
-weu have TO put In 10 Unalaska."
Rainey said. There are doctors
there The girl turned toward Lund.
He smiled at the intensity Of her gaze
and pose.
Il play fair. Miss Peggy he said.
~Rainey. change the course"
The Karluk came about as Rniney
reached the deck and gave his orders
Then he returned to the cabin. The
captain had opened his eyes.
Peggy he murmured. Garrison.
where Is he's -Lund, Coed God.
Luud. you can seeT-
Keep quiet as you can," said Ia
uiadA- Somethiug in his voice nnde
fEn,.,,ral o-, paca EixsN
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

the ri,s - eS suyhcsJte. Land must
nSye p-e>sis,1 srJ TAX >ea-ou-izi Ss-v-
sce wVgl3 have rSSa uaocSery Gn4S-
The Lamar register., 1921-12-14

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21
much thought.

much thought.
The ordination OF the Eeacons.
Brethren NJ. NJ. Gordy, J. w. Baylus.
and u. r. Patterson, was attended
to. We will add right here that there
is no question but that church made
good selections to attend to the
duties that are encumbent on a dea-
con.
Then last, but not the least OF the
program was that Bro. Humphrey
organized a Ladies Mission Union.
with the following officers: Mrs. u.
4. Patterson. president; Mrs. Me
elaine. vice president; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Gordy. Secretary; Mrs. j. w. Bayless.
treasurer, Mrs. Rodman, chairman of
membership and social committee.
Space says for me to domino.
f. G. Dodson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21

Boon from Camp Springs. and
about fifteen young people from
Quinn school and Live Davis and
family and Edgar Wilson and family
from Snyder. Joe Murphree from
Plainview. and others from other
points too numerous TO mention. were
there, and did justice to their part
Of the program
Oh, tell you. we did all feel so
welcome.
After all had eaten and were full.
Bro. Jake Huffman gathered the
choir and began the song service for
the Sunday school. While they sang
that song, | thought of just a few
hours before when was in room all
a'one, begging my Father. to help me
to be blessing To the Junior. de
partment nj home and when my wife
called and announced to me that two
men without calleth for thee. | went
20 see and Brother Humphree and
Berry We're there and asked me to
go with them and that now IN
stead of me being a blessing to 9th
ers. what a wonderful blessing lie
was making that song service to me.
After the SUI day school service
was concluded the Superintendent.
Bro J. W Bayless introduced the
writer here and as usual I made a
failure
Then came the ordination sermon
preached by Bro. I. D. Hull and the
manner in which he handled the sub
iect You would know he had given II
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21
Our Trip to LoNd Mountain.

The occasion was the ordination
OF three deacons in the Baptist church
which was recently organized there
First was the eleven O'Clock ser
mon preached by the Pastor. Bro.
Berry, upon the subject. "A New Tes-
lament Church. which was discussed
With skill ability and Scriptural ref
fci cnce as TO what 1t should b..
At the close he gave a privilege II
making an offering to State Miss us
which was far above that whicl he
asked or expected. A few short
months ago. when Bro. j. ~ IGun-
phrey. the county missionary. drop
ped into that community. the Bap-
lists there were as sheep without
shepherd. At that time such an Of
fering would have been deemed UNI
thInkable, There we're many who
were not sheep of that flock, and
who viii hold different views, yet
they too, literally. freely. and cheer
fully gave to that cause Thsi indicat-
ed to me a love for the Masters work
and sympathetic and harmonious
feeling for their neighbors.
The next item on the program
was Dinner. Now Mr.. Editor, just
shut your eyes and fleet. It re-
minded us Of the Old camp meetings
back when ! was boy. II would have
done you good to see how free that
dinner was for one and all and to
see them laugh and eat and enjoy
that dinner. j. Q. Quinn and j. y. |
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21
DUNN NEWS.

The weather remains fine, the
country Is fun of cotton picbers, and
every one IS rushing to get through
with the crop.
The gin runs d1y aid night but
cannot keep up with the cotton
brought in. Dozens of loads remain
waiting on the yard for their turn.
1850 bales have been ginned to
date.
Mrs. John (Jessie) Brown. who
was operated on for appendicitis
last week, is doing we'll and is ex-
pected home today.
Mr.. w. +. Barber, who had been
sick for several months. passed away
on Monday of last week and was
buried at the cemetery here. He
leaves six children. aud will he sad
ly missed by them and his many
friends.
Mr.. s. Il. Shoemaker died very
suddenly Friday evening. He and his
family were here from DeLeon. Tex
as. and were picking cotton for Mr..
Marshall Mallett. Mr.. Shoemaker had
seemed as well as usual and had just
finished supper when he told his
family goodbye and died immediate
ly.
Mrs. Jim Seamon. who has been
very sick for some time, is much
better at this writing. Mr. Seamon's
mother arrived Sunday from Lamesa.
Texas. to be with him and Mrs. Lea
mon. for awhile.
Supt NJ. X. Naples went to Colora-
do for an operation Monday anil is
reported doing we'll
Miss Verlie Lay is helping with our
school while Mr., Naples IS at the
sanitarium.
Miss Myrtle Hancock visited Mt
Sweetwater Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs John Farror's father. Mr..
Ke'l/,. who has been visiting in the
Farrar home. returned to Lorenza
the first of the week
Several of our young people are
the show at Colorado this
week
Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Jones gave the |
young people a party Saturday even
ing 1t was enjoyed by all and we
wish for another soon
Mr. w NJ Turner has a brand new
Ford car and Mr.. Bennett Quiet is
driving brand new Ford roadster.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Johnston are
girl since the 18th Of
october.
We thank you, Mr. Editor. for your
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21
Senior Epworth League.

Meets Sunday eve ing at GAS in
basement OF NJ. T. Church.
Missinary Lesson. Scripture read.
ings Acts rs and Luke 24:45-4S.
Song and prayer.
How we measure the activities OF
the church. by leaer.
What ! know about Africa. Miss
Ora MORBID
Things we should know about
China Miss May
Piano solo. by Willie Fern Curry.
Some facts about all of our Mis-
sion Fields
Questions
Song. Announcements
League benediction
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21
Junior Epworth League.

All the little folks from to Ii
are invited to Junior League Sunday,
1900 p. IN.
Subject Countries in Which
We Are Witness
Songs.
Scripture Lesson Acts lis and
Luke 24:45-4S-By Hubert Curry.
Song and Prayer.
Discussions.
Announcements.
League Benediction
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21
Church of Christ .

Bible Study at 9:45.
Preaching at 1900 a. m. and $50
p. m strangers stopping in the
town over Lords Day are invited to
be with MS.
We viii try to just preach the
truth. and our Lord said it would
make us free.
II. CHRISTIAN. Minister
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21

compliments last week to Dunn and
to Dads girl. We always like to have
nice things said about us.
Dads Girl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21

The largest stock OF mems suits
iu the city Come IN and see them.
Baugh q Webb. east side square.
Roy Stroyhorn went 20 Dallas last
week attending the fair.
Buy your homemade candy from
he Basket Ball Girls. Saturday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21

We are receiving bunch of new
miss-fit Suits almost daily Come in
and lei us show them 20 YOU. Baugh
d Webb. east side square.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21
WHAT'S ON AT THE
COY
TONIGHT
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
such little Queen" gives charming
portrayal in isealart production Comic Opera Plot
TOMORROW
spenders" Adams. Joseph Downing Niles
Novel OF Harry Leon Wilson
brought to the screen Attend
the Matinee Two complete shows from to p.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
RIP Wrinkle" in Washington story. Thomas
plays hunter, whose long
wife finally him The ransom Every
and then Rip would off drinking then take another saying
Up into Caskns he wandered and
portion him sleep twenty
Thomas Jefferson and his father
SEVENTY YEARS Gould
version with the Beautiful
included would be anything but
Matinee Monday Night show l5c 4 35c.
WEDNESDAY,
The Usual Serial Program.
Attend Matinee will realize the Kids the
show Prices only
THURSDAY
Gladys IN Ian Miss proved
a 20 her.
SATURDAY.
OF Joseph c.
Spinetickling YOU
the book? II have You'l
Attend the Matinee m. to Saturday IT'S less crowded
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21
TOMORROW

The SpeRders' Claire Adams. Joseph Dowling Niles
the Novel OF Harry Leon Wilson
greatest Comedy brought the Attend
the Matinee Two complete shows from to 8 q m.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-21

such IA little Queen" Benny gives charming
portrayal in Realar production OF Comic Opera Plot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
APPROPRIATION BILL CARRYING
"A TOTAL OF ABOUT $2,6OO,OO
ISPASSED BY STATE ASSEMBLY Y
University of New Mexico Receives $92,5OO;
School of Mines, $4,000; Military Institute
Gets $4,000 for Stables; Some Salary Boosts
Are Made at the Penitentiary.
CBY CINTON p. ANDERsONJ

ate bill and is now about the figure
of the appropriation bill of two
years ago.
The newly created department of
public welfare received the $4,000
originally promised it. which is an
increase of $4,000 yearly over the
combined appropriation granted
two years ago to the department.
of health and the child's welfare
board, from which the new depart
ment was formed,
Senate Bill Amended.
The senate bill as amended was
boosted about 5000 yearly by the
house amendments, The confer
ence between senate and house re-
duced the house amendments about
$35 900 yearly. The bill. as it was
finally drafted, contained total
appropriation of about $1,350,000
for the tenth fiscal year and ST.
$4,000 for the eleventh, with
$17,483.45 deficiency and emer-
gency appropriations for the ninth
fiscal year.
The fourth state legislature ap-
propriated $1,233,900.90 for the
eighth fiscal year; $1,206, 6,601s0
for the ninth. and $167,927.s0 as
deficiency appropriations for the
seventh fiscal year, The increase
OF the appropriation bill of the fifth
legislature over that of the fourth
is therefore about $250.000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
800 MEN NABBED IN
KANSAS CITY RAID;
MUCH LIQUOR SEIZED

Kansas City, March ~. -
Three hundred men were ar
rested, thousands of dollars
worth of liquor and drugs seized
and hundreds of guns, knives
and much ammunition found
today in police raids in Kansas
City's Little Italy"
The raids were continued to-
night with more than sixty de-
tectives participating. They fol-
lowed reports to the police that
plot to kill high police and
federal officials and create
reign of terror had been form
ulated. Gun men, according to
reports. were imported from
other cities, and they were to
receive their pay from fund
of SIS, 200 or more raised.
Today's raids were of a house
to house nature and at many
places entrance was forced.
Stills, some of them in opera
ton, were confiscated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
DUKE CITY WILL
GREET bURSUM
TONIGHT At 7:3O
Chamber of Commerce Plans
Big Demonstration In Hon.
or of New Senator, Who
Will Arrive From Santa Fe

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Chamber of Com
merce for the reception which will
be rendered Senator Holm Bursum
this evening at the Alvarado hotel
when he arrives here from Santa
Fe at 1880 o'clock. Brass bands
and a general jollification will be
the feature of the reception.
Speeches will be made by several
of the states best orators.
I'VE intend to give New Mexico's
new senator a hearty welcome" II.
b. Watkins, of the Chamber of
Commerce stated last night" Ev-
cry person in the city is invited TO
attend the celebration in honor of
the new official" f,i
Senator Bursum will arrive at
7:30 o'clock and will be in the city
for almost can hour. before leaving
on the train for his home at So
zorro. He probably will be accom-
panied by several state officials.
Lincoln Club to Welcome Bursum.
The Lincoln club of Albuquerque
will be on hand to greet Senator
Holm o. Bursum upon his arrival
at 1880 this evening, according to
an announcement made last night
by John w. Wilson, president of
the club.
"All republicans and the public
in general are requested and in
vited to be at the station and to
help give the senator a royal well
come" said Mr.. Wilson. MIR. Bur-
sum will speak from the north
steps of the Alvarado hotel, and
everyone should hear him."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
TROOPER IS KILLED;
WOMAN ADMITS FIRING
TO DEFEND HER HONOR

FL Paso, Texas, March l2.-Pri-
vate william J. Wise, 10, of the
Eighth United states cavalry, was
shot and instantly killed late today
by Mrs. G.. w. Baney, wife of SER
geant of the same regiment
The shooting took place at the
home of the woman on non-com-
missioned officers row at Fort
Bliss. Mrs. Baney, who was in a
semi hysterical condition when the
coroner arrived, told officers the
soldier had attacked her and She
fired with her husbands pistol to
defend her honor
Mrs. Baney's two children We're
present when the tragedy occurred.
The eldest, IL, ran for help. Three
soldiers standing near by ran to the
house and found Wise dead with 4
strand of Mrs. Baney's hair in his
hand. The woman's dress was torn
and there were other evidences of a
struggle.
Following the coroner's investi-
CATION, Mrs Fancy was released on
her own recognizance to appear at
the inquest, which was set for Mon
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
BILL FOR COUNTY BUDGETS And
one Creating OFFICE OF STATE
EDUCATION AUDITOR PASS HOUSE
Up to II O'clock Last Night, l33 House Bills
and Joint Resolutions had Been Put Through
BY Both Branches Of Legislature; Many Rep
resentatives Already On Way Home. =
(BY II. r. MALKUg.,

school prisoners to schools in otner
states; permission for railroad
special officers to receive commits
sions from the governor.
Bill Causes Debate.
The latter bill aroused some de-
bate when it was charged by somo
of the representatives that the rail-
roads intended to have these OFF,
GERS for use in expected labor dis
turbancesl
Members of the house, preparing
to leave for their homes. remarked:
"We'll have the ladies here on the
floor with us next session. 1t was
recalled that the constitutional
amendment permitting women to
hold public office will be submitted
to vote next fall and it is expected
to carry easily. So the speaker
may be called on to recognize the
lady from Bernalillo."
No Coal OIL inspectors
The house continued its Friday
night session until a. m. Saturday,
passing a number of bills and de.
featlng numerous efforts for adj
Iournment. Democrats and repub-
licans who favor economy, de-
feated the second effort to pass the
bill providing for coal oil inspectors.
The deciding >vote on reconsidera-
ton was against cast by Speaker
Clancy, whose vote killed the bill in
the afternoon.
Minority members of the house
presented Assistant Chief Clerk
Frank + Lucero with gold fount.
ain pen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13

Awakening of true affection is
compared in this professors love
story to the preparing Cand COM
bustion of high power explosives.
In love, nature has prepared the
elements, combined them through
countless years, and guarantees the
result when some vision of lowell
ness, some heroic deed or even
some insignificant word or act un-
locks the stored up energy of the
emotional life.
"There is not one, single formula
for arousing love. Just as anger or
fear, for example, may excite by
a wide variety of circumstances, so
love is capable of being awakened
by stimuli equally diverse, A beau
tiful face by no means has the
power often assigned to it. 1t is
by no means indispensable nor does
it add noticeably to the intensity of
the affection felt for its owner. In
man beauty is almost wholly sub
ordinate to other attractions
DR.. Britain puts little faith In
love at first sight.
As a summary of the several
ages of susceptibility in love DR..
Britain said: "After twenty. Incl
dental remarks will hardly serve to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13

Santa Fe. March 12.-Carrying
appropriations which total about
$2,860,000 for the tenth and
eleventh fiscal years and for
emergencies in the ninth. the gen.
eral appropriation bill as agreed
upon by senate and house con-
ferees went through the two
branches of the legislature late to-
night. The bill involves the ex-
penditure of about a quarter af a
million dollars more than the ap-
preparation measure of two years
ago.
The senate draft was amended
by the conference to provide for a
three and half mill state levy,
instead of three mills as originally
drawn. There will be a road levy
of mill and half and school
levy of half mill, making the gem
eral levy about five and a quarter
mills last year.
$82, 800 for University.
BY the redrawn bill the Univer-
sity of New Mexico will receive
$92,500 yearly for the next two
years, an increase of $500 over
the amended senate bill. The school
of mines was raised from $4,000
to $4,000 yearly; the military in
stitute received $4,000 for stables;
the reform school grant was BOOST
ed from $4,000 to $4,000; $1,000
was added to the appropriation of
the Museum of New Mexico, while
$4,000 was inserted for Industrial
rehabilitation. Some salary boosts
were allowed at the penitentiary,
while S2.500 was added for main
tenance.
Emergency Appropriations.
Among the emergency appro-
priations added was $4,000 for the
girls welfare home at Albuquerque.
The insane asylum was given an
additional $1,000 for a deficiency
in the ninth fiscal year. The ap-
preparation of the department of
public instruction = was increased
about $1,000 over the original sem