davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
GO on WIN TmF STORY

lho man IN D brush stopped
He drnupd1 on ono knee he
tween two husheg took a qnicl
sight M the mule barrel six inrhe-
behind tho girls leg and pulled
trigger over and over rolled n.
mule. ana o'1cr and over "a shorf
f'o9 in advance OF his kickinr
hotfs rolled Hazel Luckily shy
wa not stunned and she rolled
clear She scrambled Co her fcot
and set or un tho Trail aa TO-
as hor shaking legs would carr
her
Damn hor'" cur-cd Jack Murrng
notchinr up hi4 back SIGHT. "Td
oughi1 drop her She's nskIn H..
%. the hus.y''
His II, hing finger ircmhled on
the trigger hut he did not Pull.
ltillv Nin-o nulled up AZ sigh
81 ~" wild apparltion hat wa
hazel Walton. But tho check W..
momcntnry He clsppcd home tn
srurs and hustled hi hcrsn I'M
n gallon lie and Hazel came 10
grthcr literally. 90 yards bcinw
th" crest. The giri seized hi
stirrup TO ave herself from fallirr
and burst into hvs.cricll tears.
"iordy it'r the girl thaf dronncU
tho ~packogc'' exclaimed Billy. dls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
sIcIN mERE TopNY

Begin HERE TODAY
The gang at wealthy cauic
htcVcs who dominate the politlr-
of Cracker. Wyoming, decide a.
nominate
BIIdN MINGO. good. naturrd
raugc-ridcr of Golden bar for
Sheriff. believing that he will D
too ra-y-gciug I - interfere with
their activities.
TIP O'GORMAN, political a
giSi, puts the nomination
through. although
RAFE TUCkIErON. wealth,
cattic thief, had promised tn
offiui 10
JACK MURRAY. a gunmnn. o..
tCrnian opposes T~ucklcion'-
plgn Oi hiring
DAN SiIkE. to XIII Tom Walton.
an honest ranchman. who A. he
heNCd To- hat c evidence against
the gang.
HAZEL WALTON. the rnnchmnn's
niece. discovers Murray hiding
In 70 canyon ready tc nmbueh
Mingo. who ~ approaching In
the distance. When she ntt,mpts
to drive back to warn Hlily.
Murray shooti one of her muic..
She unliarnessc- aud mounts thr
other despite Murray'- threat o.
shoot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

onward went the littic pruces-
sion. Nancy first then Nick. aud
last OF all the goat carrying Inc
baskct with the chocolate cake
Al last they came TO the first OF
the Seven Mountains. but right az
the foot OF u q toll-eate closed the
road. The Twins didn't know
what a to!i-ghte vas an tlicy Jaw
var n great wooden beam directly
In their path. and they stopped 90
consider how ihry could get -ound
u or ovcr u or under h.
~ know "a way scii the goat
';f you take the basket and set IL
on the other side III show sou
how
Al this time no ono was IN
sight \ queer nitie hourr with 81
roof Ike q hair brush suunitrh 90
tAe eide OF tho road, but no ono
came out Of q 10 help them, There
was nothing TO do but Co take tho
goats advice.
Nick took the basket aud Fct IL
carefully ON tho other sida OF The
gate. Now watch mo. aii the
roat. do luft ~ do Aner
we're OYER We can pick up the
basket and climb the mounsnin
We ought TO get to tile top before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER VI
Tin O'Gormnn Hht comfortably
ncnr the red-hoi stove. The wind
and the snow were clustering out
doors.
"a'H a good Old world" Tin
7iEhed luxurionsly and wigRied the
toes 81 his roomy slippers.
Entered then one who changed
the nloosing aspect OF the good old
world.
Judge Driver slammed the door
hohtnd him and united the COM
tortor that held the hat To his
head
You've lone 1t now oxcleimed
Judge Driver
"W7hr particular thing have You
on your mine7' TIP qnerlod
oquahly
"Thn aherln vom were 20 set ON
having elected"
tfY"
u mad picked two deputies for
MIN 10 appoint good snfe mon.
Yon know that part was lot 10
mn and I fixed on Johnson and
lSsncaly The morning ! mention
- ihoir Nance to fho now sheriff
4 thank you tindlv for yaur good
Intentions says nm. or words to
that offec', hut hnye already do
To. gppelnt shntgun ehillmnn
and Riley Tyihr.'"
Confined IN our Ncxt Issue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

mounting IN haste.
IT." hid his arm round her waIai
n time 10 prevent her falling I'D,
tho ground. Sho hung uuUI,
against him, and gnsped aud
chokcd ana sobbcd away NOR
varied emotions.
The explanation was brief hut
before II was finished Jack Murr.v
q become a rapidly vanishInt.
meek on the horizon. He w1s
sure that HE hcalth demanded
long vacation In tho south.
CHAPTER n
iilly Wingo removed his hat prI
stuck "a brown head round tbp
corner OF the door Jamb "uelIa
HAZEL
'lo Billy said Hazel Walton
breaking another egg into the mis-.
ture Of sugar and shortening ir
the yellow howl. Chase thrf
sprucy chicken out. will you
there's a dear"
hiliy ala not understand. 10
had discovered that Hazel c4ll,l
any friend dear ~ was b.-
way Of showing her liking. tb.f
was all Nevertheless. tho appsl,
ton newer faii"d 10 give him
warm fealing thnt folt p~lr,a..f
around his heart.
honr uncle homer he asked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
~! n
In HhAlbert Apple
MAYBE.
hAIbert Apple

pr. octavio Felix Pcdroso. young brazilian ssl-
cntist, arrives In New York claiming he can do these
tuut murvclR.
Bring the dead Back TO life under ccrtnin clrcnp,-
stances. Change u negro black skin to white
] nEthcu human hfc, Reduce tho necessary sleep
ing period from eight hours 10 one.
The ambitious doctor says he can accomplish
these mnrscls hy what hc calls blood irrigation.
That d. tapping blood from the body. runnins u
through % device that treats 10 with serum and
electricity. then pumping % back into the BODY.
While You may mot lose sleep over Dr. pcdrosu't
claims. % d. interesting Co reflect that future sci-
entists may actually accomplish the four marvel b.
he PROPOSE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
TASTY CAKEs
Sister Mary Suggests Recipes Tint
Turn Out We'll

TASTY CAkBS
Sister Mary Suggests Recipes Tint
Turn Out Wei
When eeRs are plentiful every
body likes 10 bake delicate cakes.
A sunfhInc cake. made with tho
yolks OF eggs. shoeld he baked
when an angel cake H. made. using
many whites.
Ege yolks can be hopi two or
thrco days. Re careful not to
break the yolk when separating
whites from yoiks. Put yolk- In "
bowl. with cold water and
put In q cold place. When yollts
are needed pour off the water and
ufe M usual.
Angel i'ood Cake.
Twelve eggs (whltcs). I ,enspoon
cream q tartar. 1 teaspoon vanilla.
lis teaspoon salt, ! Gun and .
tablespoon flour. ga cups
sugar.
Add a OF tartar, vanilla and
salt To- whites and beat tiil stIff
and dry slit flour four times
meaHuring after Sitting slft sugar
twice. measuring after Sitting Mix
flour and sugar and slu over heat.
en- whites Beat together very
lightly with a Hitting morton.
Fake In an unhuttered cake pan
with a chimney for a. minutes In
n moderate oven. when baked.
turn pnn upside down On n cake
rack ana l@ cool. u a frosting H.
wanted use the following:
one cup granulntcd sugar. +
q "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
MOVIES

In one year more than 1000. GEO American farmers
have seen Tho free moving picture shows furnished
hy the Department Of Agriculture. Tho subjects Of
tho films are educational all the way from building
silos Go getting rid OF ticks.
In developing the movie as an educational device,
thc farm viii lead the city.
Thai Be- natural, FOR the farmer works first. plays
aftcrward, Most city people are less productive.
They work chiefly TO attain the one end. pleasure.
The tillers Of the soil are solid pillars Of a civilian
ton none too secure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
By MARIAN HAIE

KEW YORK. March e-srm-
NOR apor'a dresses have taken e.
violent fancy To- clever little cupoa.
tn" drcu which itcglna Quinn
wears under this fun rntherrd-at-
tlle-ucck cape. h. quite straight Of
line and - fashioned ~ sportspun.
a lightweight fabric which h. being
used much Tor smart outdoor toys
OF vivid orange Il III inset with
white at the shoulders Of both
cape and dress. The tron1 OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

She shook hcr head. IL
can't she whispered and added
with most human logic. Il don't
believe you love met
Al which no war moved to
wrath. Tvs you that don't love
me- You listen here' I'VE asked
YOU Tor the last limo To marry mo-
You turned me down for some fool
notion that isn't worth n hill Of
beans All riEht. let n 90 AZ if,at
" cfcr you change your mind.
youn have to come to mo and nut
your arms around my neck md
tel mo ] was right to stick II out
and YOU were wrong 20 want mo
not to And II YOU don't do II.
you re not the girl 7 took you for
ana wouldn't look at you with q
telescope"
ho sat spcechloss. without an
other word he stopped. swept his
hat from the floor and went out
And u must be said to his dis
credit he slammed the door be-
hind him.
A long five minutes HaaoI was
staring wide-oysd ut tho door. Bui
he did not como back. She crent
80 the window lie did not look
back. He passed out OF sight
around the bend. Hazel slid
quietly 20 the floor and. hcr face
buried In her hands. began 10 cry
as II her heart would break
For her little world had becn
shattered and she wan left discon-
solate among the fragments. IIor
man did not understand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

spn. clothing b. naturally iowatI
rim plicity. thus this arrangomot
OF mrtCrinl is tho only trlmtnin
ufci fYi she outfit
THE aiirt 90 quite short a. onI
sporia skirts dare be. There IL
dl1,inct difference between tfl
lonrth ~ sport clothes ana thol
dcsigucd FOR ordinary town veal
Tho former may remain Iuif
short, but the skirts OF a%ftcrnooI
ard evening dresses as vol 4
tailored suits ARE longer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

Eight oggs tyolksl, s-3 cup but
ter, 9 cups sugar, . ~ cups flou.
3 teaspoons baking powder. Il ca
mlE. teaspoon lemon extr1aN ~
grnira sale.
Beat butter nud sugar 10
cream. sin IN about onc-hnlf Gu
neur Add < yoiks beaten u
thick and lemon colorci. Mix an
SIN salt, baking powder and flOuI
Add alternately to first mlxtur
with milk Ad1 vanilla and lemo
extract and pour into an nngs
cake pan. Bake 50 minutes In
moderate oven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
WHISPERS

After centuries OF popularity, whiskers suddenly
become unpopular iu France. buppcr f%renrhm,u
are shedding their boards. All because BIuebtarI"
lnndru had a magnificent display OF whiskcsH Of
plain and fancy variety when he went 10 the
ruiiotinc.
curious study is psychology. Of unfathomabic
depths. alwayH furnishing surprises
styles are expressions Of frcakiSh kinks In tho
urWrn brain. Frederick the Great put sharp bTlas
buttons ON his soldier, cuffs to prevent using sleeve
ua handkerchief The CustomH lives on In usrltsH
buttons now worn on the cuffs Of mems coats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
III,

The Lincoln Highway association reports 327 miles
% now construction added 10 the hlshwuy In 1921.
This is good ncws. Tor good paved roads and rail
ways now are me arteries Of distribution Their
cost, though, d. terrific.
Thut would Dee the great advantage 81 shifting
traffic o. uirulnnos-no roads to pave. no paVcmeni-
10 repair no steel rails TO lay and replace. no ballast
ing of rail bed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

In New York state the forestry conservation com.
missipn has 10000 tasf-ErowinE baby trees. lt
oucrH those go very low prices, as part u the re-
f1rcstntun urueum.
Tho siutes Or national government could soiva the
vanlEhiuE-furUs problem quickly hy giving away
yodng trees 90 1ll willing 10 plant them. Wnu D.u
resist something Tor nothing Few.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
\ THOUGHT IoR TODAY

Why bcholdcsi thou the mole thai H. Ia th,
brothers eye, hut pcrtcivcst not the beam tIai j.
In ihinc own cyc?-Iukc GsIt.
Wh-lc we arc coldly discussing a mans career
.nccrlnE 1t bis mistakes. blnming his rnshncSs aud
labelling his opinions, that man In his solitude h
pcrhers EMBEDDING hot tears because his sacrifice
W n hard one, because strength ana patience ato
Falling him 60 speak IN" difficult word. and to do
the difficult deed George Eliot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Home Hints


ron STOVES
WHO the Kitchen range of wit
"a NEWSPAPER and then burn N
paper up. This IL much clcnn'
and more effective than usin
cloth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Ann

Add q pinch " sait To the cf;
whites " you would have thci
bca. quickly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
SKUPA TWIRLS
WATERLOO TO
SHUTOUT WIN
Islanders Are BIanked. 3 TO 0. in
Opening Game of Series
With Hawks.
Especial to The Argus.)

Waterloo. Iowa. June 22.-Skupa
was in superb form here yesterday
afternoon, and backed by spectacu-
lar support he humbled the fast
stepping Islanders to the tune Of
3 to 0. Strange indeed is it for the
Islanders to accept a goose egg,
but that is just what they had 10
do yesterday. 1t was a case of too
much pitching against them.
Lefty" Hoeft hurled another one
of his fine games, but his mates
simply could not produce the nee
essary runs Hoeft allowed only
eight hits, while the Islanders col
Iected seven off Skupa. -Four Of
these were divided between Demp-
sey and Gray, the Islanders slug
ging sensations.
Waterloo scored all its runs in
the fourth frame. O'Shea, new
shortstop, started the damage by
singing. This was followed by an
error by Hoeft and three singles in
a row. Aside from this one bad in
ming. Hoeft was master of the
home guard throughout.
The Islanders punched hits of
Skupa in only two innings. Only
two men reached second base.
This was the first defeat for Rock
Island since the road trip began.
The teams are billed to play dou,
BILE header Thursday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
UMPIRE SENDS
ANS0N PLAYER
TO HOSPITAL
Catcher Sullivan Receives Broken
Jaw From Run In With Fred
Magerkurth.

Catcher Sullivan of the Mar
shalltown team is reported TO be In
a hospital in Cedar Rapids today,
recovering from the effects OF a
broken jaw inflicted by the fist of
one Fred Magerkurth of Moline,
who recently attached himself to
the ranks of the Mississippi Valley
league umpires.
President NJ. H. Sexton left i'm
mediately for Cedar Rapids last
night after receiving reports of the
combat. He will investigate all the
details of the affair.
Magerkurth broke in at Rock Is
land last week on the occasion OF
Marshalltown here. The fans liked
his style. He is a big, powerful
fellow, capable of commanding re-
spect, or enforcing it as the situa-
ton might demand. On the first
day, some with an understanding of
conditions predicted that sooner or
later there would be a run in be-
tween Sullivan and Magakurth.
Reports of yesterdays sensation
al affair are meager However, it
is gathered from here and there
THAT sullivan pIOLeSteu III hO uh
certain tones q decision of Mayer
kurth's against the Marshalltown
club. Cedar Rapids was retired
from bat and MarshalltOwn ad-
journed to its bench The umpire
started down toward the first base
station. 1t is said that at this
juncture the verbal' TRADE from
Sullivan reached a climax when he
emerged from the Marshalltown
dugout and advanced threateningly
toward the official.
More hot words are said to have
followed, then curtains for the
backstop.
Immediately after the game, Man
ager Boyle of the Ansons got Pres
ident Sexton on the long distance
and reported the trouble. He charg-
ed the umpire with having been re-
sponsible Not long after a tele-
gram came from Belden Hill, presi-
dent of the Cedar Rapids club, to
this effect: You have a real UNI
pire in Magerkurth. Hang on to
him"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
CHICACOAN TO
WIND UP DRILL
!. FOR BIG BOUT
Tri-Cify Fans Offered Chance To
See Him In Action Before Clash
46e With Dundee.

Tri-City fight fans were due to
get their first glimpse of Charlie
White in his training program for
his clash with Johnny Dundee in
Rock Island next Tuesday after
noon at Smiths gymnasium, 42S
Brady street, this afternoon.
: The. Chicago lightweight was
scheduled to arrive in Davenport at
z:25 O'Clock Before leaving Chi
cago, he wired Rock Island legion
officials that he would devote about
an hour to drill in Davenport this
afternoon. He will workout again
Friday afternoon at Smiths. Sat
urday, according to present plans.
White will take up training quar-
ters at Douglas park, Rock Island,
where tent is TO be provided for
his use.
White was accompanied by a
sparring partner. Other members
of his party will delay their trip to
the scene of the fight until the last
day, due to inability to obtain
proper hotel accommodations in the
tri-cities. There are plenty Of To-
cal fighters willing to help White
condition himself, so he is not ex-
pected to suffer by having quit his
training program at Ferrettfs
gymnasium in Chicago.
sE Dundee on Way.
Johnny Dundee, who. accordirg e
TO reports is to meet Danny Frush
this summer to determine the
featherweight championship SO far
as New York is concerned, left New
York today on the Twentieth Cen
fury limited He will reach Chi
cago tomorrow in time for an aft
ernoon workout at the Arcade
gymnasium. 1t is believed likely
Dundee will remain in the Windy
City over Saturday, leaving for
Rock Island Sunday
Johnny has not engaged in any
ring battles since his May affair
with Lew Tender N Madison
Square Garden. He has had plenty
of time to rest and prepare himself
for a gruelling contest with White
here next Tuesday. Johnny advises
that he has taken on a couple of
bounds as result of his layoff and
will not have to spot White as
much as was expected. Tic
chances are the. New Yorker will
weigh in around the 130 pound
figure, while White is expected to
be within the agreement of 135
pounds at 10 o'clock the morning of
the scrap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
SCOTT MAY BE
GIANT HURLER
SOON, REPORT
Pitcher Would Help
McCro1D If in Old
Time Form.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, June 22.-The report
that John Scott, pitcher, may join
the Giants would mean great
deal for the Giants if John Scott
was the pitcher that he appeared
to be with the Boston Nationals.
John Scott's experience is an old
story in baseball.
In the winter of 1921 the Boston
management dealt with him on the
basis of increasing his contract be-
cause he looked so good He FIN
ished 1921 with indication of be-
ing a winning pitcher, which is
more to be desired any time than
pitcher who has wonderful curves
but can't win.
Even as the negotiations were
going on trade was proposed by
which Cincinnati was willing to
give Marquard and Kopf for Scott.
That looked good to Mitchell, who
of way for his Boston club and
who also needed left-hand pitch
er. True Marquard was no south
paw spring chicken but he might
have a $3.50 possibility left in him
and that would help Boston a bean
pot full because the Braves had
nothing that could throw the ball
with the left hand
The trade went through and
Scott went to Cincinnati. He re-
ported to Cincinnati for spring
training and while the team was
out in Texas contracted something
that set wrong in his windpipe and
scarcely got any practice. When
he wrestled himself loose from his
FLU" he began to train but found
that he could not pitch. The sur
geOns told him that his shoulder
mechanism had dissolved like a
truant facing legal procedure. They
said that he was through.
If he has been dickering with
New York he must have made I'D
his mind that he can pitch and if
he can pitch as he did for Boston
he might pitch the Giants right
through to the pennant because
one sure winner for the Giants is
about all they need. They can
scratch around with the indifferent
work elsewhere. Nehf is $3.50.
Ryan is lucky, just as good some
S-AAISo 1o ohl4l, 1OuGy hanging on,
and Barnes good when he is right
Should Scott do anything of the
kind imagine the yowl in Cincin-
natl.
Ruth has felt the Christening rod
again. The last visitation set him
down for enough days to enforce
idleness this week His mind is
embittered and in his inmost heart
he thinks the world is ag'in him.
Only yesterday it all nodded to his
merry smile. When he smiled the
sycophants grinned. Now thcv
razz. If he will cease Worrying
what the world may or may not
care and will devote his energy to
ball playing, even separate him
self from being a literateur and
criticising his fellow players, which
is very bad form among "us boys"
let the horses wag their tails as
they will and pickle the old pippin
for about a half dozen home runs
there will be fewer squawks from
a lot of cheap, bettors who have
backed him to make more four-pIv
drives than any other batter in the
game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
WHAT HAS WILLS
DONE TO OBTAIN
CRACK AT TITLE
Keor71s Puts Question
and Wiseacres
Shake Hands.
BY FAIR PLAY. .

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, June 22.-Jack Kearns
is a clever guy. He came on TO
New York with a question. Before
anyone could make a crack about
Jacks future engagements he came
out with an inquiry as to why all
this uproar over Harry Wills.
What has Wills done that is so
great?" asked Jack.
1t took a lot of the wise guys
back a bit. They had to hem and
haw as they tried to think just
what Wills has done. The best
big men he has beaten are Fred
Fulton, Kid Norfolk and Bill Tate.
He beat Sam Langford when San.
was an old man, Sam having stow
ed Harry away in the tar baby's
PALMER days. His fights have been
mostly against men of his own race
and none of them too good. He
wouldn't fight poor old Sam McVey
under conditions that would pre-
vent him from holding and hitting.
Just the same there are some
first rate judges of boxing who say
that Harry is the shiftiest fighter
in the ring today and one of the
hardest hitters. While these men
are not saying Wills can beat
Dempsey. they do say that two
years ago they would have bet on
Wills against the champion. And
they think right now Jack would
have to fight harder to hold his
title against Wills than against any
other heavyweight now in the field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
TRACK EVENTS
DISTINGUISHED
AS TO VALUES
Suggest PIar, For
Graduated Point
AUord System.
BY WALTER CAMP

Copyright, 1922 by The Argus
One rather unusual suggestion is
now being discussed among track
experts. 1t relates to the value of
track and field events in accord
with their Importance. In other
words, instead of giving the same
number of points for a first in
whatever event, the idea would be
to make firsts in certain features
worth more than points in others.
Here is field for discussion
which in the long run would give
US line as TO the ideas of the man
on the bleachers concerning the
relative Importance of the sprints.
the distance runs, field events and
so on. 1t would establish beyond
cavil the popularity of them all.
The writer heard it remarked at
the time of the western collegiates
in Boston that the hammer throw
required more experience and
training that any other event. This
was rather startling, but it may
be true. If any attempts should be
made to graduate the events in
value. according to the difficulty of
the performance, we should come