davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
CRIMES LURE AND
DESIRE FOR THRILLS

Despite the fact that IN most In
stances Honesty Is the best policy
there N a decided lure to a career Of
crime. that is not due to Inherited
w~lcHedutse. moral ~prrverflty or fore.
81 circumstances due to our social
system. Ruientista now recognize u
~ due TO a pathological cruving for
excitement. and 10 Indirectly caused
by a weakened nervous system.
The rirh. aociety wcma has the
mesns 81 satisfying her craving for
excitement In other fashion. but zhe
romefimes joins the criminal class, To
the poor the craving for excitemeni
cannot h. gltincd without money and
somcfimss crime Ia deemed the easiest
way for this. plus the added induce
men, Of material gaia.
II In claimed that late dances. jAza
and a score or more % different fads
leave In their a diseased nervous
syHtema that arr a~useeptlbie TO tho
craving for excitement and for crime.
IN new science 81 psy cho- Analysis
d hlao being used IN the detection OF
crime. A suspected man ~ ASKED a
considerable number % questions.
most of which have nothing 10 DO
with the crime. The time which he
takes TO reply TO each IN carefully
measured By means Of a stop watch.
n he shows marked hesitation when
ever question: Of y certain kind are
put. the investigator knows that he
N on the right TRACK. fonows up
his advantage
sometimen use H. made Of an en-
tfemsly izgenious little machine.
which insus v~ariRtfons In the
pressure Of the blood. The stop watch
may show noshiug st all. for a hard
sned criminal ca hts guard Is very
diHhcult 20 catch; he viii answer all
quessions with eqaai readiness But
his pulse gives him way.
Telling the TRUTH
Everyone knows what An eject any
form Of excitement or %
has upon the heart. Under their In
fesnce the heart beats-only for q
mUanens rerhap---nore rapidly. and
the blood pressure rises.
Tue sphygmomakosneter as tho IN
stroment " called. registers even the
tiEator TO see Just which questions
u Il claimed nat, BY IN A.d a skiiied
operator can Always tell ~nethe. hts
subject ~ lying or telling the ruth,
And b BY hmkiag svery uss q the
services Of all branches Of Scfence.
The forces OF Law aud order maintain
~ sver-tishtening grip upon tho enc
mics Of socstty. A annil ~proportion
may Escape the consequence Of their
wrong -doirE, but on the whole the
number o. untrseed criminals II n
small one. u u continually growing
les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
You Must Register to
Get This Protection

The Herald is glad to secure this protection for its
readers and offers it to you as an added service for
which you will not be required to pay one cent. 1t
is the aim of The Herald always to give its readers
the very best that a newspaper can buy, news OF
local and general interest, features. the work of
highly paid writers and artists and everything that
goes to make up a complete daily newspaper.
New features are added from time to time, always
the best that can be brought to the Southwest.
The Herald stands for the highest type Of service
to It's readers and to the community in which it is
published. The securing of Travel Accident In
surance protection for it's subscribers is in line with
the general policy of The Herald to render the
greatest possible service TO it's readers.
You will find below a complete description of the
indemnities and benefits obtainable under this pol
icy in one of the largest Accident Insurance com
panies in America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Las Vegas Farmers
To Grow Sugar Beets

las VEGAS Jan c5-The las
VEGAS chamber Of commerce is sup
uiyinE the farmers hcrcahout- with
dntn concerning tho rr1wlug Of sugar
beets. Experiments mad" in past
yeAra have shown that hcrt- grown
IN this locality ave "a higher uga
rontcnt than ColoTndo Grown heots
The experimental farm on tho Ia
Vegas irrigation project Will rive
hoets a. trv-nut, and Shellabatgrr
Brothers at Los Alamos who hive
1000 arres under irrigation. alao wiz
Wye the beets IL trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

isabel O-trauder. Nnsrich's great
81 detective story writer. has writ
ten "a ih-w stssry. The step on the
stairs" Tor Til. Evening Herald, tirsi
in-tailment "a. .sr,iay. January ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
NO.. 3
OR o LOSS Of

gN m@l examinations epmd nmhm barge dy lind hms service MuheM bgw waiting um
hpdehdm% n@ arnda dn numbered Eyc h mabdbyoh E &
Neutrality-suspicious. All that hnee@y nn Immediately notify by phone or nail the insurance. Department
dHr NmA Mexico Loan and MaEqeC mmnyR Ralph Melbourne Agent Third street and Gold Avenue local agents for mI
National Casualty Company Travel Accident Department. vI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
You Must Register to Get Insurance

n v0I ~ . .ub-rrNor 70 INC IDNTI D ~ regular rHfr- You 0rc
cHrIbs 20 receive free Insurance. by complying with the simple
terms of registration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
ne Terms and Conditions
of the Policy

No. &
If any such assured shall, by the means
and under the conditions recited in Part
|, be immediately and wholly disabled
and prevented by injuries so received
from performing any and every duty
pertaining to his or her usual business or
occupation, The INSURANCE COM
PANY WILL PAY for a period not ex-
ceeding three (3) consecutive months,
ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE
RATE OF TEN DOLLARS Cl0.C0)
PER WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Il 10 Mnf for hmMN@ A great many result IN an injury tdy disabling passenger fora period Of
around the cms but here is Mwysu the possibility that someone's e will mash into you You may
y minute you are away from home moving round from p%et place yun are subject to the many dangers
in train street car or automobile Hal Last year nearly 10000 American lives were bh through accidents
smShp ups Herald Travel Accident Insurance protects your family and provides for them If you are Gd
weekly indemnity up 70 10 weeks if yu are totally disabled while travelling 1t protects you whether you
" and apndup polio will be b@d TO you absolutely free Read the nms of 1.-THE pmy given bdw md
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

was buried In his hands, At his el- | hows, vivid upon the black eNpanse of the table, lay a torn envelope, dull lred,
 Sabre shut the door and leant his stick against the wall hy the fire Hc toolI the letter from his pocket and walked across and stood over Twyn- ing, Twynng had not2 heard him. lie stood over him and looked down upon him. Knock, knock, knock, Curse the thing, There was Twyn- ing's neck, that brown strip between his collar and his head, that in a minute he would catch him by ' No. seated thus he would catch his hair and wrench him back and cram his meal upon him. Knock, knock, knock Curse the thing.
 He said heavily, "rwyning, Twyn- ing, I've come to speak 10 you about your son"
 Twyning slightly twisted his face | in his hands so as to glance up at Sabre. His face was red He snd in an odd, thick voice, "Oh, Sabre, Sa- bre, have you heard'"
 Sabre said, "IIcard?"
 Hes killed. My Harold My boy. My boy, Harold, Oh, Sabre, Sabre, my boy, my boy, my Harold!"
 Ile began to sob; his shoulders heaving.
 Sabre gave a sound that was just a Whimper, Oh, irony of fate. Oh cynicism incredible in its malignan- cy. Oh, cumulative touch! To deliver him this his enemy to strike and to stricken!
 No sound in all the range of sounds whereby man can express emotion was possible to express this emotion that now surcharged him, This was no pain of mans dcvising. This was d special and private agony of the gods reserved for victims approved for very nice and exquisite cXperl- ment He felt himself squeezed right down beneath q pressure squeezing to his vtals; and there was squeezed out ot him just a whimper. Twyning was brokenly saying, Its good of you to come, Sabre. l feel it. After that business. I'm sorry about it. Sabre l feel your goodness coming to me like this. But you know, you
  always knew, what my boy was to me. My Harold My Harold. Such a god boy, Sabre. Such a good, Christian boy And now he's gone. he's gone. Never to see him again. My boy. My son. My son,'
 Oh, dreadful.
 And he went on, distraught and pitiable. My boy. My Harold. Such a good boy, Sabre. Such a perfect boy. My Harold,"
 The letter was crumpled in Sabre's right hand. He was constructing it in his hand and knocking his clcnched knucllles on the marble.
 My boy. My dear, good boy. Oh, Sabre, Sabre,"
 He dropped his right arm and swung it by his side; to and fro; over the fender-over the fire; over the hearth-over the flames.
 My Harold. Never to see his face again! My Harold"
 (Continupcd in Our reNt Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Continued From Our Last Issue


 His head was not aching; but there throbbed within his head, ceaselcsslS and enormously, pulse that seemed to shake him at it's every beat. It wa: going knock, knock knock He hegar to have the feeling that If this fright full knocking continued 1t would beat its way out, Something would give way, He was the father of Efie's child; he vas the mnrdere of Effit and her child! He was neither; bu, theorimes were fastened upon him as ineradicable pigment upon his skin He was hetrayer and a murderer and every refutation that he could produce turned to a brand in his hands and branded him yet more deeply. He writhed in torment For ever, he would carry the memory of that fierce and sweating face pressing towards him across the table in that court. No! It was another face that stood like flame before his eyes. Ivy ming! Twyning, Twynng! The promp- ter, the goader of that passionate mans passion, the instigator and in strumenn of this his utter and ap- paling destruction. Twyningf Twyn- ing, Twyning; He ground his teeth upon the name. He twisted In his chair upon the thought. Twyning Twyning, Twynng.' Knock, knock, knock! An, that knocking, that knock ing! Something was going to give way in minute. It must be abated. A feverish desire to smoke came upon him. He felt in his pockets for his cigaret case. He had not got it. He remembered that he had started for Brighton without it. discovered there that the had left it behind. He start cd to hunt for it. He remembered previous occasion of searching for it like this. When? An. when Fife had told him she had found it lying about and had put it--of all absurd places for q cigaret case--in the back of the clock. Fife. He went quickly to the clock and opened it. Good! It was there. He snatched it up. Some thing else there. A folded paper. His name penciled on it: MT. Sabre.
 She had left a message for him! That cigaret case business had been deliberately done.
 He began to read Tears stood in his eyes. Pitiful, oh pitiful. He turned the page-knoek, knock, knock! The knocking suddenly ceased. He threw up his hand. He gave very loud cry. A single note. A note of ex- traordinary eXultation: Hal"
 He crushed the papers between his hands. He cried aloud: Into my hands! Into my hands thou hast de- livered him."
 He opened the paper and read again, his hand shaking, and now most terrible trembling upon him. Dear Mr. Sabre.
 I wanted you to go to Brighton so ] could be alone to do what I am just going to do. You see they won't let me keep my little baby and now l. have made things too terrible for you. So see the only thing to do is t0 take myself out of it all and take my little baby with me. Soon I shall explain things to God and then l think it will be quite all right. My
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

scarcely put into motion by its start led driver, he put his head and arm from the window and was out on the step. Stop! Stop! Let mo out, I've something to get"
 He ran again into the house and bundled himself up the stairs and in- to his room. At his bureau he took a drawer and wrenched 1t open so that it came out in his hand, swung on the sockets of its handle, and scat tered its contents upon the floor One article fell heavily. His service re- volver. He grabbed it up and drop ped on his hands and knees, padding eagerly about after scattered cartridg- es. As he searched his voice went harshly. Hes bounded me to hell. At the very gates of hell I've got him, got him. and I'll have him by the throat and hurl him in" He broke open the breech and damned the cartridges in, counting them, "One, two, three, four, five, six." He snap ped up the hreech and damned the revolver in his jacket pocket He went scrambling again down the stairs, and as he scrambled down he cried, "Ill cram the letter down his throat When he's sprawling, when he's look ing, perhaps I'll out with my gun and drill him, drill him for the dog, the dog that he is"
 He was arrived, He was there In to my hands! Into my hands" He passed into the office and swiftly as he could go up the stairs. He en- countered no one. He came to TWyn- ing's door and put his hand upon the latch. Immediately, and enormously, so that for a moment he was forced to pause, the pulse broke out anew in his head. Knock, knock, knock. Knock, knock. knock. Curse the thing. Never mind. In. In. At him.
 He went in.
 On the left at the far end of the room, Twyning sat at his desk. He was crouched at his desk. His head
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

So that was how it all was. I do want you, please, to tell Harold that quite forgive him, only I can't quite write to him. And dear Mir. Sabre, l do trust you to be with Harold what you have always been with me and with everybody-gentle and understanding things. Goodby and may God bless and reward you for ever and ever
 Fife.
 He shouted again, "Ha" He cried again, Into my hands, Into my hands.'
 He abandoned himself to a rather horrible ecstasy of hate and passion. His face became rather horrible to see. His face became purple and black and l1notted, and the veins on his forehead black. He cried aloud, ~'Harold, Harold. Twyning. Twyn- ing." He rather horribly mimicked Twyning. "Harod's such a good boy! Harold's such a good, Christian, model boy! Harold's never said q bad word or had a bad thought Harold $
  "Harolds such d blackguard Har- old's such a blackguard. A black guard and the solPof vile, infamous lying, periured blackguard."
 His passion and his hate surmount- ed his voice. He choked. He picked up his stick and went with frantic hops to the door. He cried aloud, gritting his teeth upon it, 'I'll cram the letter down his throat. I'll cram the letter down his throat. I'll take him by the neck. I'll bash him across the face. And I'll cram the letter down his throat"
 The cab driver was resting on his box with purposeful and luxurious rest. Sabre waved his stick at him. and shouted to him, Fortunes office in Tidborough. Hard as you can" He wrenched open the door and got in, In a moment, the startled horses
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
0Io1I kSA-HuTCiilNSON

heart Is filled with gratitude to you cannot express it; but I shall tell God when l explain everything to Him; and my one hope Is that after have been punished I shall be al- lowed 10 meet Sou again. and thanl, you--there, where everything will be understood.
 He turned over.
 ] feel l ought to tell you now. be- fore l leave this world, what l never was able to tell you or anyone. The father of my little baby was Harold Twyning who used 10 be in your office. We had been secretly engaged very, very long time and then he was In an officers training camp at Bournomouth where I was, and l don't think I quite understood. We were going to be married and then he had 10 go suddenly and then he was afraid to tell his father and then this happened and he was more afraid.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
A GOOD
 TONIC FOR
 OLD PEOPLE
Guides Pcpto-Mangan Restores
 Strength and Prevents Illness.

blood tonic. When the blood becomes coeged with poisons from the system, Gude's Pepto- Manean purihes it by driving off the waste matter, Good
 blood is full of vitality and prevents illness, giving the body greater power of resistance, Tho weaknesses of old age are greatly helped by supply of rich. red blood, Gude'S Popto- -Mangan Is sold In liquid or tablet form by all
 druggists. It has been recommended by physicians for 30 years and is a valuable tonic and builder for the
 weak and run-down of all ages from childhood to old ago. Advcrtisoment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-06-17
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, $7.5g47.60; special mill brands, il
9S-lb. cotton sacks, $1.T5q7.S0; warehouse
delivery, $S25QS.30. Soft winter wheat
Short patent, $5.75q5.S5. Hard winter
wheat, Short patent $6S0Q6.95. Rye flour
White patent, $5.40Q500; dark, $3.50q 10.
HAY-No. l timothy hay, SZ200g2400;
No. l light clover mixed, S20.00q22.O0; No.
2 timothy, $19.O0q21.00; No. ! clover mixed
and No. > mixed, $l7O0q19O0; No. l heavy
clover mixed and No. l clover, $l6.C0q
1890; No. light clover mixed and No. :
clover mixed, $15.O0q11OO; No. 3 timothy
and sample, $15.0041S.00.
OVERWHELMINGLY, extra, 90 score,
3412c; higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM; frsts, 81 score, 3312c; $3.50 score,
3O0321ac; seconds, S3-N score, 26Q29c; cen
tralized, 3434c; ladies, 271AQ2S12c; packing
stock, 25Q26c. Prices to retail trade:
Tubs, 3712c; prints, 391ac.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, PC; ordinary frsts,
20d2012c; miscellaneous lots, 2lQ2l12c; eX-
ira, packed in whitewood cases, 2742Sc;
checks, 19c; dirties, 19ql912c; storage frsts,
23031Ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys &c; fowls,
&c; broilers, 39c; roosters, 15c; ducks,
zoe; spring ducks, 2Sc; geese, 12c; spring
geese 25c.
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys, 34935c
fowls, 24q25c; roosters, 16Q17c.
POTATOES-Per Dbl, $650q6.25; per
1O0-lb. sack, $3.50d3.15.
ONIONS-$L50d per crate.
CATTLE-Prime steers $9.O0d960; good
to choice steers, $S.0J0S.90: feeding steers
$6.O0@L75; heifers, $6.O0QS.40; yearlings
fair to choice, $7O0d9.5O; plain to choice
steers, $6.O0QSO0; plain to choice cows
$425li7.25: Gamers. $2.75d350; cutters, 1913
64.25; bologna bulls, $5.75Q475; good tc
fancy calves. 5000 !100.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, so. 40@
1910; medium weight butchers, $1O.35010.60
fair to fancy light, $1O15d10.70; heavy
butchers, $9.90G10.50; heavy packing, $9.4t
@9SO: rough packing. SS.7JQ95O; pigs, $50
Q10.4O
SHEEP-GocJ to choice lambs. $1O.5Od
1850; spring lambs, $1200a1400; yearlings
SSC0dI0C0; wethers, $5.5G@S00; ewes, 500
G6.75.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
HOOD RIVER APPLES
PLEASE L0ND0NERS

Apples from the Wal,a Walla, Yakima,
and Hood River districts which have of
late been arriving in British ports from
the Northwest via Portland and Seattle
and the Panama canal, are receiving
great praise. according 70 District Hort
lculturist John b. Whey, of Walla Walla,
who has in his possession a copy of the
London Daily Telegraph commenting
on the quality Of the fru g. considering
the long trip from the tree to the mark
ct.
w. Ii. Ravenhin, director OF T. J..
Poupart, Ltd, is quoted az follows cou-
Cerniug the fruit from this section.
The Northwestern apples have never
arrived in better condition than those
that have just reached London 10y the
Panama canal route, via southampton,
from the steamship Moliere. | think l
may describe the Newtowns as being on
the green side with just that tinge of
color necessary to attract the public.
The Spitzenbergs are firm aud juicy,
and the iOnathans are some of the best
that we have ever received
"The fewer landings of shipments
have had the effect of reducing the num-
ber of slack and broken boxes which are
not unusual when c0nslgnments are
sent over the old route by rail to the
Atlantic coast.
al apples can be received here in a
condition equal to that which character
lied the fruit from the Moliere, then !
leel convinced that the trade will show
a considerable increase"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-16
CADILLAC CORRECT LUBRICATION CHART

Engine-7. Daily, or every 100 miles
pour fresh Zerolene No, 8 into crankcase
though filler pipe until oil level gauge
or crankcase registers full" Avoid
overflling. Best results will be obtained
if the oil level is maintained between
"half fullp and "full" marks on the
gauge. To get a correct reading of the
oil level gauge, the automobile should be
approximately level and the engine not
running. When engine is running, the
oil level pressure indicator on dash
should show pressure which will vary
with the speed and temperature of the
engine. Ii no pressure is registered, the
indication is lack OF oil in crankcase, oil
pump not working properly, or some OBJ
struction or break in oil passages. The
engine should Immediately be stopped
and the trouble located and remedied.
At regular intervals, as recommended
by the manufacturer, or, in the absence
of such instructions, every $50 miles, the
oil in crankcase reservoir should be en-
tirely renewed in the following manner: !:
FIRST, remove drain plug in bottom Of
crankcase, allowing all old oil to drain,
This should preferably be done when en-
glne is warm, as the old oil when heated
will drain faster, and less Of it will adj
here to the inner surfaces of the crank
case. NEXT, replace drain plug and
pour four quarts of Calol Flushing Oil
into crankCase through filler pipe. Then
start and operate the engine under its
own power at moderate idling speed
for from one TO two minutes, by which
time all oil passages and inner surfaces
will have cleansed by the action of the
flushing oil. Again remove drain plug
and when certain that crankcase is thor
oughly drained, replace plug and refill
crankcase reservoir with Zerolene oil as
specified. Approximately six quarts OF
oil are required. When filling the res
ervoir through filler pipe care should be
taken that no dirt or other foreign mat |
ter is carried into the engine with the
fresh oil
Every 1000 miles it is advisable to re.
move lower crankcase and thoroughly |
clean the oil screen.
Fan Hub Bearing. Every 500 miles
apply few drops of Zerolene No. 5
through oil hole at base Of flange on fan
haft.
Clutch Thrust Ball Bearing 33. Ev-
'ry 1000 miles use oil gun to fill ball
ace with Zerolene Transmission Lub-
icant IA" Access to same may be had
Iy raising front floor boards and remov-
ng clutch cover plate.
Timer and Distributors. Every 1000
niles remove small breather cap on side
II housing and fill with Zeroline Cup
crease.