davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

NhAihNfN - y Dhf iaANA f
Tho crook broke down "tIl
toll yuu right where the guldF az.
/ la the pau.to Of the shnclt Buried
IN % EuuuyHack
They rode back across ,up val
ley 10 the cabin. Miller pointed
ou, the .pot whore the stolen
/ Treasure wua cached. Will .u old
$3.50 us a a.ld Dave dug awI. Tho
dirt 900 ho crme To- the f1oI
CHAPTER XVIII
Reluctantly Miller repeated DIS
story O.. sheriff Appicgain lu-
dpr fhr HIrsun-tuuce he W. mott
sorry THAT Doe was to bc returned
60 the p~cnItentinry. FOR D., roroF-
nz.d chat hIs Iifc az lnrro would
nor Doc f,fs .0 long as Shot. and
Huhio were ranging the hill.
1ho sheriff gave Crawford H re-
ccipt for the gold after tH.Y had
counted d and found nom MISS
ms
The Old catflpmtn rose from the
table ana reached for his hat
Conn un. son. he said tU Dnve.
I'm siy we've done q good day.
work Both Of ~ were under a
| cloud. Sow we'ro clear Apple
gate. yDu'u get both OF flr CON
fptsluna uf Miller fixed M won't
| YOU I'm want the on, ahout
George bohle's death Ia take win
mo a. the governor 81 colorado.
I'm tukiu' ihc train tomorrow"
I'm huyc the district lIturuey
Tx up the papers" the hcriff
promised
Emerson Crawford hooked an
arm under tine elbow oI sanders
and lcft tho office.
'lm w|ouderiu about orr, Thing.
boy. ho said. "Did Miller Kim
George bohlc accidentally or on
purpose
"rhut Denver bartender said
thoy had been uunrreNnr I'd good
deal They were having O. row NJ
the very time / met thom at the
gate uf tho corrul It's 3D. tcn-to,
one shot Tint Miller tool, tho
chance Co plug Dobic and make
wr pay for it'
"LHllsH likely. hut wei never
know. son. you've q rotten deal
handed SOU"
Nobody can give you back tho
year. of yur, lie you've lusf the
cuttloman went ON. but wen get
yorc record Strengthened uut. any
way. so that won't stand urninsi
you. ! know one III girl will O.,
irklod TO hear tho news. JOY a..
ways has stuck out that you wcr,
treated shameful'
There somrthin' olsc I'm roin
to have put into the minutes OF
tho naNt moetln' Dave Crawford
wont on. And that's yufu election
as treasurer OF the rumuany.
want officers around mr that
cun trust. son"
81 don't know anything about
finance coz about boob eepplng.
h.s. ..4H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
,.nirEx rNI,oonNrs

nri.FAST. Feh. I5.-The UNI
forms Of the Irish Free State sol
dicrs will be entirely Irish made.
They win be of n gray-grcen ma
icrini. Orders have been placed
with the Irish Cooperative Cloth
Ing Manufacturing society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

scr1pc of all OF the pitch
you canyon can. then moistei
spot with sweet OR OF lard.
81 IN well ana let II remnin
wnrm place for an hour.
grease spot remains treat u
chloruform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

~ you wish to remove q r
stain from a garment saturaie
spot with spirits of turpen
let 1t remain a few hours and
rub the spot between the hf
The paint Will then crumblc q
without luiurinE the mnteria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

cuffs Of white cilcioth wN
the sleeves Of the dresses
you wear about your kitchen
I'ivo cents worth of table oi
makes two pairs. They ARE
cleaned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Sash"- are being worn
Scarcely does "a dress prefer
afternoon wear but II sports
handsome and very colorful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

A mixture OF one ounce of
pipe clay. ~ drops Of alcohol
tufpentine each W an excel
medium for removing stains q
brondcioth. IN cleaning. moi
only Il small pan 81 the mate
at u time, rub on the spot. IL
remain until dry and then ru
OF with "a wooden cloth,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

MAS I
HAL,
ant city C.
r he W
Is In the
" a Ger
wishing q
arrival
and
baby 81
come IN
communit
MISS
sends OF
greetings
receiving
cial notic
physician
births
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
AT THE
THEATERS

"Ig"
"Aipnr tho RIO Grnnde.' a Bur
Holmes release featuring
scenes In and around Albuquerque"
ts showing TO-DAY and tomorrow az
IN. ''B'. The feature picture II
front Free with Wallace Reid
"a delightful semi-comic picture
Lyric.
4 Charles Ray picture. pack"u
with action anu 'hrills. ''Iw" MIN
utcs 10 Go" repeats 40 the Lyric
For tire glory ~ HE college and
the llri he goes into the battle
n you are cid the picture VIII
nnlt. yoi young and II young
YOUTH be glad OF b.
pastimc.
queen nf Shcba. a remnrkahlc
picturo. which has swept IN"
country In % triumphant 2 ~
stnrtIus today. This is q great
picture. set hack In the fimen OF
t]inrica which are not dreamed OF
,ndny. Stupendou~ s~pectncles, such
az tho chariot race, make the pie
turo above the ordinary ana open
'he ,ycs 81 the Imagination.
idrni.
lack HuNlo. IN The Man From
Nowhere" starts today This = q
picturo nf the dangers. the hand
.hlps. the mscinntion and tine ro'
mnnc, of the West \ myr'ctS
runs through thr story. adding "a
the %tcnFeness ~ the situations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

An Englishman claims an In
vontlon for using crude rubber IN
manufacture Of shoe Hoies. book
covers and papor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

russians and Hindoos credit the
turquoise with being a ME pre-
server.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Georgetown university. the old
ct and largest Jesuit college In
the country, was built In 1889.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15


ness aud be sure-enough friends
Dave
lie took her outstretchcd hn.nd
iu his brown palri. smiling down
At hcr. AN right ! know when
I'm beaten
And now 4 don't know whether
I've done right she said rueful-
~. Dad warned me ia better
be- careful"
You're done me a million dol
lars worth % good. Please dont
Wcll, / won't" She added. In
a h%ositant murmur You won't
mlsunderstand3
mi. look turned aside the long
lnsh,d ewes and brought = faint
flush q. pink to her checks.
mo. IN not do that" he said.
CHAPTER Xxx.
IN in the hills back OF Scar
! canyon two men were camping
"Mlght'a well he hittin the
trail one growled.
The other nodded without
speaking. rose lazily and began 20
pack the camp OUTFIT. He was
q squat. heavy set man win "
I Chihuahua hat. Also he was a
two-eun man.
The man who had spoken rosc
with ono 1.-The twist OF his bis
hody. His eyes. hard ard narrow.
watched the shorter man disap.
pcnr in the brush. Then he turned
Awiftia and strobe toward the
lhcuidcr OF the ridge.
In the heavy underground Of
dry weeds and grasa he stopped
and tested tho wind with n nan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

ELSIE HALL. Parrri
de- not receive the gr~
after their doctor for non
his birth report in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Unusual Storie
About Unusual Peopl.

WICHITA. Kan. Feb ~
oiy baby born In Wichita II
al nflLrlullN by Tho rIlN N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
THE TAXPAYER SPEAKS

ME are hearing from the taxpayer thes'
w days. Big and little he is speaking, ano
~ regardless of size. he has something q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
HOT FoRMALDEHYDE is BEST
Potato Growers Interested In Method
Because II Saves Time and
ls Effective.

Many Minnesota potato growers are
interested in the hot formaldehyde
method OF treating potato seed be-
cause II saves time, is less poisonous
than corrosive subllmate, does not cor
rode metals, and is effective for both
scab and rhlzoctonia.
The solution is made by mixing two
pints Of 40 per cent formaldehyde 10
30 gallons Of water. This Is heated 10
a temperature between 11S degrees f.
and 100 degrees +. The potatoes are
dipped In the solution for two minutes
and then dumped in a pile and COW
cred with a canvas cover or sacks for
one hour. They can then be dried or
cut and planted Immediately. For
maldehyde, when used without heat
Ing, will not control rhizoctonla and
requires one and a half hours soaking
for best results In control Of scab.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
First Sewing Machine.

The first sewing machine was In.
vented by Thomas Saint, an English
man, In 1890. II could sew plain
stitches and wns designed chiefly for
sewing on leather, says London Tit
Bits
Some years later French tailor
named Thimmonier brought out an i'm
proved machine for sewing on cloth.
He started a factory, but party of
tallors, fearing that the machines
would ruin their business. broke In
and destroyed them.
In 1888 william Hunt, an American,
introduced the first "lock stitch" ma
chine, but neglected to take out a
patent and the invention was fall
ure. A little later Elias Howe invent
ed somewhat similar machine. Be
ing unable to overcome the prejudice
Of American tailors, the inventor
brought his machine to England.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
eIaekbirds Return to Same Place Year
After Year.

operating branches of the government
In California show that chlorine may
be used with good results II handled
properly. The chemical warfare serv-
Ice used phosgene on rats In Porto
Rico with promising results. Some Of
these war gases will be compared with
carbon bisulphide for the killing OF
woodchucks and other rodents In their
burrows.
EntomoloEsts Of the department
have already worked in cooperation
with the War department in testing
various gases on insect pests Of grow
ing plants and those that infest stored
grain, but II has not yet been found
advisable to recommend anything to
take the place OF hydrocyanic-acid gas
or carbon bisulphide.
The serious Disadvantages OF many
OF these new gases is that they are
dangerous or very Irritating TO men,
horses. and mules, and require the use
OF masks and great care In handling.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
MUST PRODUCE FEEDER HOGS
Test to Be Made Of Economically
Raising Animals In South to
Supply Corn Belt.

The possibility of economically pro-
duciDg feeder hogs In the South for
supplying the corn belt with the extra
hogs needed for consuming the corn
crop will be investigated by the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
In cooperation with some of the South
ern states. This spriag, work on the
problem was begun at Mcneil, Miss,
65 miles north of New Orleans. The
Mississippi experiment station will as
sist In the work. The idea is to test
out the growing and marketing OF hogs
at weight of about 100 pounds, using
both the lard and bacon types.
The growing OF feeder hogs Is an
Industry which should be developed,
as the corn belt Is In need Of more
shoats than are usually produced
there. Similar experiments to those
being made In the South will be tried
later In the Northwest ana Southwest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08

taken to prevent their spread, the bull
letin advises. This should be made a
community affair, and the following
measures are being adopted by some of
the farm bureaus:
The sugar company operating In the
district is requested to refuse con-
tracts for beets grown on soil that
Is known to be infested with the sugar
beet nematodes.
When infested soil happens to be
planted the owner and the sugar com
pany are to make arrangements for
handling the beets from the infested
areas separately and not allow the In
tested beets to go through the dumps
while ether beets are being handled.
The practice of throwing dump dirt
along public highways should be pro-
hibited, by law II necessary.
Copies of the bulletin may be had
free by making a request to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. @.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
PLANS TO CONTROL EROSION
ouIlles Cause Of Considerable Loss byI
Washing Away Fertile SolI--
Ways to Reclaim.

The gully Is one OF the things thai
keep rain from being an unmIxed bless
ing to the farmer. That II IL an In
convenience and causes damage Il
obvious, but In Farmers Bulletin 1924
"Gullies-How TO Control and Reclaim
Them" by G. Il. Ramser, just issue
by the United States Department o.
Agriculture, II Is shown that loss II
produced In 10 different ways, and thaI
the most important Is the washin|
away OF fertile soil thst can never d
returned.
After discussing the different typd
OF gullIes and their causes, the bull
tin, which Is illustrated with phot
graphs and drawings, goes on 10 n
scribe in detail methods Of controllh
erosion, such as plowlng in and see
ing. planting trees, and building dar
OF various kinds. BY following
suggestions and plans farmers shou
be able TO prevent further erosion
most cases and to reclaim badly
lied land. In some cases expensi
structures such as concrete walls
needed, but usually inexpensive n
terlals-brush, straw and stones--s
recommended.
The bulletin may be obtained I
OF charge by addressing the depa
ment at Washington, d. @.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
constantlnople Sets a Record.

In report to the department of
commerce from trade commissioner
In Constantlnople II is stated that the
cost of living In that city on Oct. 1,
last year was $50 per cent higher than
In prewar days. Rent and lodging,
however, increased some | 200 per cent
over July, 1914. These figures are for
the working and poorer classes Of the
city; for American and European resi-
dents the increase, including rent, Is
nearer 2,4O0 per cent. One of the rea-
sons for the present costs Is the large
number of Russian refugees In that
city, which is declared to be one Of
the most expensive In the world.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
"raxlplanes" to Liners.

"Air taxi" services are to be run
this year to connect with the arrival
Of liners at Southampton and Liver
pool, says the London Times. and ar
rangements are to be made for the or.
derlng Of those "taxiplanes" by wire
less while the liners are still at sea.
Such orders will be picked up at
the London air station. whence the
pilots will set out to meet the liners.
In this way a passenger arriving from
overseas, who wishes to be at his des-
tlnation at the earliest possible mo
ment can be sure that there is
"taxiplane" waiting for him when he
lands.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
She Has Much TO learn.

During services at church, Louise,
age three and one-half, became nery-
GUS and asked her aunt to take her
home. AS home was only few doors
from the church, her aunt consented,
intending to return to the services.
Just before Louise left the church
the Offering was taken, and at the mo-
ment of their departure the parishlon-
ers were taking communion. When
Louise arrived home she was asked
what the people In church were doing
at the time she left.
swell, grandmother, they were SELL
ing pop when left"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
KILL NUISANCES
WITH WAR CASES
Deadly Fumes Being Tried to De-
stroy Noxious Birds, AMI
mails and Insects.
some PROMISE TO Be USEFUL
Migratory Blaekbirds Do Damage
Amounting to Thousands Of DOL
lars In imperial Valley Of CAL
ifornla--lnJure Milo Crop.

prepared by the United States Department;
OF Agrieulture.l
Deadly gases That were developed
for war purposes are now being tried
out by the United States Department
Of Agriculture as a means for destroy
ing noxious birds, animals, and insects.
Some of them promise to be useful
when applied under proper conditions,
particularly those that are heavier
than air and can he used on burrowing
rodents, and possibly subterranean In
sects and pests in stored products.
XIII Destructive Birds.
The most recent proposal is to use
gas to kill destructive birds that con
grogate In marshes. In the coming
fall the biological survey, in co-opera-
tion with the chemical warfare serv-
Ice Is planning to make trial OF the
method on blackbirls In the Imperial
valley Of California. In that region
these birds are said to do at least $780,
each year. Because of their feeding
habits II Is impossible to destroy these
birds with poisoned bats, but, as they
roost on the reeds In the marshes, II
is thought that they can be killed by a
gas cloud at night when the wind Is
favorable. The blackbirds are migra-
tory and return to the same places
year after year. 1t Is thought that n
big killing In certain locality will
probably free II Of the pests for many
years. A few other birds In the black
bird-infested marshes will be killed at
the same time, but the department be
lieves that these local birds will soon
reach their normal numbers again.
Try Gas on Rodents.
Arrangements also are being made
by the biological survey with the chem
ical warfare service for investigating
the possibility OF using poison gases
on such burrowing rodents as rats
prairie dogs, ground squirrels, ant
d. woodchucks. Tests on pocket gopher'
and ground squirrels by these two co
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08

ing" cried Fred, catching sight OF her
Of bills before have you arrested"
Through the open front door Jim
heard, and he left his car and ran up
the steps. whats the trouble2" he
demanded, one protecting arm flung
around his sweetheart.
"She's been stealing" The poet was
tossing his papers about madly. Ser
wants always steal and"
"whatevcr you lost I'll replace"
said Jim, thickly, Che furious red
streaming over his face. "My girl
wouldn't steal but l won't have any
talk about II. How muchr
81 fnd." said the poet, coldly, his
eyes averted from Mays shocked
white face, "that the roll Is here. II
was pushed under some papers. l
naturally suspected her because 1t
seemed gone and she wouldn't say
why she was crouchlng behind that
couch this morning and"
81 was looking for mouse hole,
cried the girl. She might have added
more, brit her voice was filled with un'
shed tears.
Gomez said Jim.
81 don't deserve to have you think
so much OF me-" began May, some
hours later. Now that her brief, silly
fancy had faded she desplsed herself
for the romantic dreams she had
wasted on n very ordinary Young man
"We'll start right In by getting that
cottage out In the suburb" said jim
81 want the best for my wife. NJ
rose Dreams" he said quizzically, "bu'
hama y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
EGG PRODUCTION INCREASED
Animal Feed Of Some Kind, High In
Protein, Is Essential for
Laying Flock

Meat scrap or some other animal
feed high in protein is the one essen
tial constituent of the mash which can
not well be omitted. The United States
Department of Agriculture found that
q pen of pullets, on free range, which
did not get meat scrap or any other
animal protein feed laid only 90 eggs
each in a year, compared with yields
Of from 125 to 150 eggs from pens fed
rations containing meat scrap. The
eggs from the pen where no meat
scrap was fed cost % cents more a
dozen for feed than when the meat
scrap was included In the ration. Fish
meal or fish scrap can be used to re-
place the meat scrap and compares
favorably with good grade Of meat
scrap containing the same per cent Of
protein.
Skim milk or buttermilk, either
sweet or sour, is excellent for replac-
Ing part or all Of the meat scrap.
The milk may be used In mixing the
mash II a moist mash is fed, or II can
be kept before the fowls as drink.
II clabbered and fed thick or like
cheese, hens will eat enough Of 1t to
replace all Of the meat scrap needed.
A little bone meal makes an excellent
addition to the mash or II can be used
to replace a part of the meat scrap.
Green cut bone, If fresh and sweet,
will also take the place Of meat scrap
If fed at the rate Of one-third TO one
half ounce daily per hen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
HESSIAN FLY HARMS
WINTER WHEAT CROP.
Infestatlon Regarded as Worst
in Many Years.
Where Parasite Is Present In Largo
Numbers Crop Should Be Plowed
Under, as II viii Not Amount
TO Anything.

A prevalence of Hessian fly IL re-
ported in winter wheat sections and.
judging from samples received from
many areas, the infestation is tho
worst for several years
Favorable climatic conditions, cou-
pied with an absence OF a parasite
that ordinarily destroys the larvne OF
the Hesslan fly and too early planting
Of the wheat last fall, Is the cause
OF the outbreak. Where wheat was
sown early II needs 10 be carefully
examined for traces of the fly.
Signs Of the lnfestatlon may be de-
tected by examining the wheat field.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
Beet NEMATODES
SPREAD BY Dirt
Refuse From Dumps Apparently
Is Most Common Means Of
Spreading Parasites.
CROP ROTATION is FAVORED
When Pests Are Found In Locality, Ae-
tlon should Be Taken by Whole
Community to Prevent Spread
Some Good Rules.

prepared by tho United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Dirt from the beet dumps apparent
ly is the most common means of
spreading the sugar-beet nematode and
should be the first to receive attention
in planning control measures, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin 124S, The
Sugar Beet Nematode In the Western
States, prepared by Gerald Thorne and
l.. A. Giddlngs and now ready for dis
tributlon by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Prevent Scattering Soil.
Since the removal of dirt from the
dumps seems to be the only practical
method Of jlsposng OF the thousands
OF tons Of soil annually screened from
the beets, says the bulletin, precau-
tlons must be taken to prevent scat
terlng the soil containing nematodes.
Wagon boxes should be tight enough
to prevent soil jarring out along the
roads and In the fields. Dump dirt
should be disposed of In holes,
swamps, or waste corners where there
is the least danger Of its being scat
tered.
The practice Of growing beets year
after year on the same field gives the
nematodes an excellent opportunity OF
becoming established II they are once
introduced. A definite system Of crop
rotation is said to be advisable with
not more than two years Of beets In
succession. The fertility of the soil
will thus be maintained, and much OF
the danger from insect pests and plant
diseases will be avoided at the same
time.
Make II Community Affair.
When nematodes are found In
locality. action should Immediately b'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-08
LAST-MINUTE HINTS
FOR CHICK SUCCESS
Let Hen Remain on Nest for "a
Hours After Hatching.
Use Good Insect Powder or Sodium
Fluorid Two Days Before Little
Fellows Are Due to Arrive
Use Grease Carefully.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture)
When the hen Is Matching she should
not be disturbed except to remove the
shells, unless she becomes uneasy and
steps on or picks the chicks. In such
cases the chicks should be removed as
soon as dry. Place them In a basket
or box lined with flannel or some other
soft material and cover the top, keep
ing the basket or box in warm place
until the eggs left under the hen are
hatched.
Hens should be fed as soon as pos
slble after the eggs are hatched. as