davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

!&inb itirbt uno Nnna miro bebeutet,
oab Tie bie @tdtte 81 perlaiieu Dat, b1e
|ibr alS Dbba6 seOient bat. Wteoerzz
I'm gebt tie binall8 III bic falte nno'
[ber5lo1e Melt.
59ltebli6 finoet tie ein 9Setm II
ser 5qutre Bartlett Tamtlte, 100 he,
obolei6 in bteneaoer @teilunp, bod
ais CUR Gamilie gebDrig a1geiebeta
mtrb nrb fi6 bur6 ibr belde1oenes
Nse|en nrp CUTE Mrbeit oa8 @oblpoll=
len ullb Ste .Qiebe saller SauSger1ofen
ermtrbt. 8elonberS ber5lt9 TT ibr
Dapib, Ser 5pbn beS 5anleS 5ugetan.
|Da eri6eint ser Mar1n anf Der Bioz
fiddle, Sen lie etnmal ibren @atten
ra1lnte. ST. beittt @rnnoetgerfnm
in Ser Nabe Der 9qutre Tarm nro alS
[er Nnna bort finbet, brobt er, TIRE
|@ergangenbett 81 entbipen, fails tie
nidf BON BORT fortginge. Sine
1dmakbafte a3nnge ruft baS Wtbtrauz
en- bes alten 5quire mad nno er lDetf
Nnna sic Sire. 81 perldbt oas
SauS unb itiirmt binanS tn etnen
befttgen S9neeiturm. Daoto 1agt
it'd bon Ietnem Slater los nno folgt
ibr. tsSn SEN @efabren Der Na6t fin
Set ct baS Mdb6en balbtot, errettet
lte ieboh Dor eiuem etligen @rab.
Dieie8 1T Sic @cene, in nelder oas
6tlmipiel eine11 nett gr0beren 30be=
punft erreidt, alS baS 8ibnenlptel ie
berporbringen fonnte. Ser Mettn1g
SEES Mdo6enS, umnittelbar am Mbz
bange ser @al(erfdlle, folgt Die @nt=
larpurg beS unboloeS nno 1aS glild=
lt6e @nbe Ser @r3dblung ienoet bte
53u16aner NIT einem 2d6eln auf benz
Nntlib beim, na6oem ibnen ba8
tragii6e @ef6id ser Nnna W}oore
porber mande Irdne ent1odt bat.
Die @e{9i@te lit UNI oiele8 ldnger.
ais Sic iiblt6en 8ilber nno eS tam
aus bteiem @rnnbe fetne &om0ote
folgen. oMap Domn @alt" entbdlt
aber aud piele bumorifttl6e @cenen
n1o MIR paren beSbalb Der Nnit6t,
oab unlere @Dmner e8 por5teben Mir
Sen, muir bteien einen groben Stint
alS MISUNDERSTANDING 5u ieben. DaS
Ordelter lptrb Ste ublide CUTE muitfaz
lil6e 8sglettun9 auSfiibren nro es
mag ietn, bab au6 no6 etne @pe5tal
@potltgbtnummer IN 8%erbtnonng
unb 6armonte NIT bem Bbotoplap
baS Brogramm berpolitdnotgen ntro.
Die @auptattraftion tit iebo6 rWap
Domn @ait", etne Der ipannenben ST.
5dblnnsen aus bem 2eben, bte ie0erz
Miami ltebt.
Ser Sbre fir etne seinrloe 1nter=
baltnng!
NDp. San s. @pul0.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

81. Nmann 1T Elm 9obn bon @errn
nnb 6ran Mnorem Nmann, bier.
@r graonterte bon Ser biefigen S06z
l9ule :ualb beiu1te mebrere Sabre Die
Marqnette uuiperlitdt IN Wtlmaufee.
Mmann lit elmer Der erfolgreiden
s3abndr3te Stem films nno r Circuit it'd
elmer 9roben BrariS.
DaS iunge Soar nnternabm etne
SodSeitsreile nod benz Slte1l uni
mir6 na9 benz Mopember fir leiner
groben rellllooleaaffrel l9 9iorf
8roa0paal 9aulaae ieitl,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
September @pd5eiten.
@pfmeiiter z@eraer.

9ubmig @ofmetiter, 9obn bon
@errn nnb Brau Sos. Sonnet ter, btS
boz Surgeon bter pobnbaft, iebt in
5prtngftelo, nnb Sri, Marte Berger,
|Io6ter BON Serrn nnb Trau S.: IS.
8erger in 2afapette 9omnlbip, muir
SEN IN elmer lttllen Setter tn ser fatboliz
iden &atbebrale IN 9t. Saul am
5amStagmorgen, 9. @eptember, fit
bas 2eben peretnigt. Nep. Npan let
tete sic Beterli6feit.
Dte N~enpermdblten retifen am nd6z
1ten morgen na6 @pringfielb, no iie
ibr 3nfinftigeS Seim auf5ui6lagen
geoenfen. Ser 8rduttgom ftebelte
NIT letnen @ltern Dor 5net Monaten
mad 5prtngftelb iiber nnb 1T bort
IN Ser Gentral Garage angeitellt. @r
1T au6 eth Mitglie0 ser 9%pringfiel0
Srpben8 &apelle.
&ppp< @einarts,
@elti6z Neinarts.
Gine iebr biibl9e Doppelbo65eit
fano Dienstagmorgen IN Der ct.
Sobn'8 fatbolii6en Stride bon Gear
les 1tatt, no 5ipet T06ter BON 9errn
rnb Trau Sobn 0einartS, mobnbaft
in 5teel Iownibtp, NIT BEN Nu8erz
mdblten tbrer 5er3en BEN 8uno fit
oas 2eben f6lollen. Neo. @ormboez
ringer ipra6 Die bin0en0en @orte.
SRI. No1e beiratete Sobn S. &oppp,
ISobn bon Brau Marn &opp, mobnz
bait TT COTTONWOOD 1omnibtp. SRI.
Martba &opp, etne 96meiter beS
8rdntigamS nnb 9ermon Neinart8,
etn 8r1ber ser 8ral1t fungierten ais
Grau5eugen.
Sri. @mtln betratete Soiepb S.
@elt1@, Sobn BON 9errn nno 6ra1
Nnorem @elti@, mobnbaft TT 2afe
@an8fa. SRI. Nnna @elti6, eine
)@6meter SEES BrdutigamS uro SIS.
Netnarts, etn &niin Ser 8raut, ltarz
Sen bteiem iungen Baare CUR 5eite.
Mn16ltebeno an sic IrauungSiet=
erli9fett murbe tn bem @lternbaule Der
Brdnte fiir Sic intimen Treunbe uno
Bermanoten Ser betben 8%rautpaare
Elm @o65ettsfribltid ferpiert. Sin
Sang uno @mpfang fanb am Mbenb
In Der Seem nlm Mrmorn ltatt, mo5u
nqbe5u 100 Bamtlten etnselaoen ma
rem.
SEER unb s5rm &opp fper6ten ii6
allLff ber. bon, Ser SHUTTER beS iungen
@hematneS geettgneten Barm nteberz
|laiien; lettere beabii6ttgt TIM font
meroen .6rabiabr mod Stem nlm
iber3uiie0el1l.
SEER unb Trau @elti6 merben
ibren Mobniie onf ser @elti9 Garm
in Safe SanSfa nebmen.
Curtis Geiubart.
2esten Dten8tagmorgen an6 in Ser
beiligen Dreifqlttgfeit8fiir9e Sic Sod
5eit Bpm Sid Iurbts, .pobnbaft III
G%ottonlpoob 9onnibip, NIT Sri.
Dora Netnbart, 9o9ter BON Germ
umo Sral .6ranf Netnbart, mobnz,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
,@ap Dunn Gut" ndditen GDnnz
tag i'm gurner Sheatcr.
8eliebtes 8bptpplap fit 5mei
Mbenoe geii6ert.

8eltebtes &bptpplap fit 5uei
Menoe geiibert.
u@ap Dopn @ait", baS itet8 an
al :benoe nno bsltebte Drama aus Dem
2eben Ser 9eeu Gnglddoer tptrb Ste
Nttraftton I'M Turner Ibeater am
na6lten @onntagabeno biloen. DaS
9ptel ,geb0rt felt 5pan5ig Sabren gu
SEN 2ieblingen beS HubltfumS nno
bat lettbem nod nt6t8 BON ietner Mn=
3tcbungsfraft perlorsn. 8tele Sabre
btnour6 geb0rte eS 81 ben @atlonerz
DffnungS=Nttrafttonen be5 grDbten
SpernbauleS in MinneapoltS nno
Nbenb fir Mbsnb ltr0mte bte Menge
berbei, UNI NIT 81 Soller 81 la6eft
nnb NIT Mnna Moore 81 tnetnen, Der
Seloin ser @el6t9te bon 2tebe, Ser
5meiflu1g uno @lauben.
Sn bteiem 8tloe, mte BET 10 pielen
Mtsbergaben otter 8abneniptele,
iibsrbtetet Sic Titmoarltellung oie Der
8iibne, Ser Daritellung TIM Slim
lino fetne @ren5en geiett, tpdbreno Die
8iibne NIT alien m0glt6en 9tnoerz
A mI @rs III Scr gmno mnore' mer~
SEN baS Btlmmerf oollenoet ftnSen
Gn5tu aoh ein1noT iehe,, ~ f6nnen
1m 5o ihrs @rin1er,,no m Sie trn1rin
iiike @r3Qblunq quffriihen III fDnnerl,
Mpuenbeiebuna.
M;o IN a;e5em xi{m mi+mirfenoen
5d1iese,, foIaenSe mohIbefnnn4e @iinfts
IT, g' sir. ''s
sIr,,n moo,, Qinion @i5h
Shre M,,f+er rron 0onin Qon6o,1
Sya, grp,1on+ So5pnhine NernnrS
4Gia,,o Tr"n9n,,+ Nro,, moroon Wel@
NOM
qhre gm,nester Notric;o sSr,,en
~ e,ce,,t r;She 9onte TIorsnre 9hort
0en,1ar GanSer1om 3onem @her,mnm
gn,,ire @artIeft N,rrr meSntoib
Hrn, WorfIet+ @ote Gr1,ee
5gonih @art1et+ Mihor6 garthelmek
mnr4ho Meryina Winiom Sohen
@sth gorfnmh Morter Gtrnnn
@H e',ben onbinnre Menroe Meni1Ie
a gnnsr GSa9r Meliom
@a+s @ramaer morn Gnn
M %ra gs+er,ino Greiohtnn gnIe
d. ,ir mooIa GmiIn ssitsron
"'3'u FOo
S'e v16aplnns.
Nn11a Woore, Oere11 Wtntter 81 arm
TT, nm tbr 1rgeno mel6e Sortetle b1ez
ten gu fonre1t, nitro na6 Bo1tor ge=
6tdt, nm ben bort lebe1loe11 retde1l
8erlpanoten 5u iage11, oab IT'D Die
6an1t(ie TT tbrer be{9etoenen Sebauz
lung in Stem Gn9lano tn GROCER ytct
befdnoe nno %ortnse1o Or ftmn5tellen
Inter tlbnng beourfe. Oas Wtao0en
ftnbet eS f6iDer, BEN ret6en Berpanb=
ten tire Scot ST fla9en, bod finbet etne
ercentrtide Tante @efallen on N111a
unb bel6liebt, lie in bic 9e1en19aft
etn5ufiibren. Nn ote1em beoeutnngS=
oolIen Gage biloet TIRE 96onbe1t ben
9auptan5tebnn9Spnnft fiir ote 1l1uger
Qeute nno baionoerS elmer nnter otez
fen, Senior @anoerion, legt alleS boz
rallf on, oaS lieblt9e Wdode11 gu err
obern oaS ii6 benin aud l6ltebltd te=
rstt erildrt, tim 81 bstraten. G1ne
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

Irau @iliam 8nr6orf nnb
Bobp fonnten DterStagna6mtttag
pom 2oretto 5oipital Ste 9etmretie
na@ @tbbon a11treten.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN LEGION TO PLAY
BANKERS BALL TEAM

The American Legion baseball
aggregation will play the repre-
sentatiyes of the banking houses
as the third game of the Twilight
league schedule tonight at 6
O'clock on Sweetland field. All
rooters are invited to attend,
there being no admission charged.
The schedule for the rest of the
games of the league follows:
May 29-Valley Motor Co. VS..
American Legion.
May S1-Spauldings VS.. Y. NJ.
G. A.
June S-state House VS.. Bank
ers.
June 5-Bankers VS.. spauld-
ings.
June 7-Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. Amer
ican Legion.
June 9-State House VS.. Valley
Motor Co.
June 12-Y. NJ, C. A. VS., Bank
ers.
June 14-State House VS., Amer
lean Legion.
June 16-Spauldings VS.. Valley
Motor Co.
June 1s-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. state
House.
June 21-speuldings VS., Amer
lean Legion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL
MUSIC CONTEST ENDS

Independence, Or, May 26-The
music memory contest conducted
in the local high school under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Levy
of Salem endeo Thursday and the
following students were an
nounced as winners: First prize
of IS. Emmadel Schwabbauer;
second prize SO. Alice Baker;
third prize 81, Nellie Burch.
These cash prizes were made
available through the generosity
of Mr.. Hirschberg. Honorable
mention was given Ruth Dickin-
son, Faith Kimball and Mildred
Dawes.
The contest was instituted to
stimulate an interest in a good
class of music and to familiarize
the pupils with the masterpieces.
Fifty selections were played for
the students at various times over
a period of four weeks. Two ex-
were given, ten selec-
tions being played at each one,
and the prizes were awarded the
students who wrote the nearest
correct list of pieces played.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
NORTH UNIT PLAN
REJECTED AGAIN
BY STATE BOARD

For the second time within th'
past two weeks the state irriga.
tion and drainage securities com
mission today again refused to ap-
prove the plans for the develop
ment of the Jefferson water con-
servancy district, formerly the
North Unit irrigation district OF
the big Deschutes project.
The action of the board today,
which followed request for re-
consideration of its former action,
was based on the same objections
as obtained before. These includ-
ed objections to the cost plus
contract under which the Shat
tuck Construction company was
to undertake the improvement of
the district. This form OF con
tract, IT was held, would entail
development cost that would
prove excessive. Objection was
also voiced to the bid of SO cents
on the dollar entered by Ryone &
company, San Francisco bond buy
ers, for the purchase OF the $5,-
100000 bond issue to be floated
for the Development of the pro-
ject. Under existing market and
financial conditions, It was stated.
a much better bid than this should
be obtained for the bonds OF the
district.
In addition to these objects the
commission declared that some
practical plan for the colonization
of the project was essential to the
success of the venture and indi-
Gated that the approval OF the
state to the project could not be
given until such a plan could be
advanced.
The commission also indicated |
Its objection to a five year guar
antee of interest payments on the
big bond issue, declaring for
shorter period of interest payment
guarantee with an extension of
time later If found advisable.
The project embraces 100000
acres in Jefferson county and the
development plans include the
of a storage reser-
Toir on the Deschutes river near
Bend with a capacity of 100000
lcre feet of water, a diversion dam
below bend and a main canal
through which the water would
,e carried to the district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

Miss Harriet Ridell, membre
OF one of Scotland's oldest fami-
lies, who ministered to lepers in
Japan for nearly thirty years, has
sailed from Seattle to continue
her work. She hopes to discoy-
er a cure for leprosy during the
course of her future work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
SCOUT Budget
OF $500 SOUGHT
IN DALLAS DRIVE

Dallas, Or, May 26.--Fiye hun
dred dollars is to be raised among
the people OF Dallas in order tC
properly carry on the activities Of
the Boy Scouts of America in the
Dallas field. This action was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the
Dallas council of the scouts held
in the commercial club Wednes-
day evening.
The Dallas council of the scouts
was organized at meeting held
last week by the election of the
following officers: Tracy Stats,
president; r. r. Turner, vice
president; Robert Kreason, secre-
tary; Eugene Hayter, treasurer.
The functions of the organization
are to promote in every possible
way the activities Of the scouts
and at the same time to officiate
in the capacity of governing
body. Two members from nine
different organizations in Dallas
comprise this council. These or
ganizations are the commercial
club, city council, board Of educa-
tion, American Legion and the
Methodist, Evangelical, Christian,
Presbyterian and Baptist church
es.
In order to secure their charter
1t is necessary for the organiza-
tion to adopt a constitution and
bylaws. For the purpose of
drafting these the president ap-
pointed the following committee
Hugh Black, Rev. Frank James
and Robert Kreason.
For the securing of funds to
make up the budget it was deemed |
necessary to canvass the city and
then to proclaim a tag day when
tags will be sold on the streets by
the local Boy Scouts. Eugene
Hayter was placed in entire
charge of this part of the work
and the days have been set at
June 8, and 10.
III StLlin6 Lnb buu6Cl at POVO
the council stated that this
amount would cover the cost of
all equipment used by the scouts,
both in their annual encampment
and the various hikes they take.
The initial cost is heavier than
It will be in following year as
tents, cooking utensils, etc, are
included.
Those who have been appoint
ID as delegates from the various
bodies represented in the council
70 date are as follows:
Commercial club-Tracy Staats ,
md w. v. Fuller; city council
Walter Muir and Oscar Hayter;
,oard of education--Dr. A. B.
itarbuck and r. II. Turner; Amer
can Legion. N. Helgerson and
robert Kreason; Christian church
Eugene Hayter and Hugh G.
Slack; Methodist church - Ed
Dunn and w. p. Miller; Presby-
erian church - Conrad Stafrin 9
nd Leslie Mack. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
TOUR OF DRAINAGE AREAS
PLANNED FOR JUNE | TO 3

In connection with the annual
field meet of the Oregon State
Drainage association, a tour of the
drainage areas OF the Willamette
valley is being planned for June
TO 8.
Anyone wishing to make tne
tour is invited to be at the Marion
hotel on the morning of June l q.
The tile plant near the fair
grounds will be first inspected
and the drainage district of Lake
Labish. Drainage districts in
Linn county will also be examined.
A tour of Polk county is also on
the schedule for the second day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

G. j. Shedd, justice of the peace
at Shedd, who assisted last week
in making the official canvass of
the vote cast in Linn county, com
pleted his twenty-fifth year as a
member of the canvassing board,
having worked at each election
since 1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

The of five said IN
which Niccoo
sentenced to die In the chair
guard South Brantree killed
whom serving
according
long
the killing
confessed radicals but who
lowed by bomb
in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26
SON OF SALEM COUPLE
WINS metropolitan RACE

Riding Mad Haster 6-year-old
horse belonging to the Rancocas
stables, Earl Sande. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Sande, 1866 Trade
street. won the Metropolitan
handicap race at Belmont park,
New York city, yesterday, accord
ing to press dispatches received
here.
Sande sent Mad Halter up on
the outside into the lead in the
back stretch and after that he was
never headed winning by length
and quarter.
Sande was here last summer
visiting his parents. In his race
yesterday he weighed 129 pounds,
top weight for jockey riding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

The Umatilla school district
last Friday held the first high
school commencement since it was
organized in 1889. Ruby Powers
and Lotys Davis were the grad
yates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

The drill in the Lower Colum-
bia Oil & Gas company's we'll has
reached a depth of 1890 feet with
a good showing of crude oil and
an increase in the gas pressure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

Lane county will be represent
ed in one of the big parades of
the Portland Rose Festival with
float depicting the scenic as
sets and hunting and fishing pos
sibilities of that section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-26

The Tumalo irrigation district
in Deschutes county has received
a telegram from Commissioner
Spray at Washington granting it
the water right of Crescent lake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
THE UP-TURN

MOTH expenses and earnings Of the wool
growing industry will remain on a higher
level than before the war, in the opinion Of
thc National Wool Grower, which, IN a current
review of the industry, sees sterilization Of
= both wool growing conditions and wool mar
kcls right at hand. Summarizing the present
sitiihtion and the outlook in the industry this
journal says;
Twenty-four months have passed since the
wool growers found themselves leading the
~ march OF business back from conditions of in.
flation caused by war. For some time II
seemed that the wool business alone was to be
o. reconstructed, but subsequent events made 1t
plain that collapse came first IN textiles be.
seause initiation had been most marked in that
lane. II is inherent 10 the businesses of pro-
dieine and using wool that they experience
sudden and serious turns downward and up
ward as well. II rs therefore Incumbent upon
wool growers to decide as TO the. true meaning
of present market conditions.
SON. Wool and lamb values are above pre-war
levels. Whether or non they are above normal
depends upon what shoald now be considered
as normal. IL seems certain that expense and
wage rates considered normal prior to 1913
vevM not return. Production expense has been
read lmsted 10 a permanently higher basis and
selling figures mus; also maintain a higher
level than prevailed before the crisis that is still
d. causing readjustment in International com
- mercial relations.
Like every other business. the sheep business
must save itself. II mus; produce sufficient
, net profit To work off the accumulated indebt
1, edness of which only a small percentage has
latter all been written off by the financial in
ititutions. In this it i Is now being aided by a
shortage Of supplies resulting from the re
verses. This relation Of supply and price is the
real and only regulator Of business and the
only means of maintaining sound conditions.
1t will iater work out TO prodnce larger sup
plies and lower the margin Of profit. That
larger supplies are possible in western states
is readily shown by the present depleted con
dition Of the flocks. II appears that the next
man about TO his position Of 1913. except that
his expenses and receipts will both be larger,
and with probably the same actual amount Of
net returns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
THE GOLDEN RULE ON
WATER RIGHTS

TIE American Law Review has issued in
pamphlet form a reprint of n lecture de
livercd before the law school of thc Uni
versity Of Missouri, by Rome &. Brown of the
Minneapolis bar, ON ''The Golden Rule as a
Maxim Of the Modern Law of Water Rights. 4"
"The Golde Rule. - the writer says. ire
quires only n reasonable construction Of its ex-
press terms to make II a maxim Of modern
codmo law. For its application as such,
moreover, IL is not necessary by construction
90 supplement il with another different or con
Trajectory principle. Its aptness in expressing
the rule of law involved has not been surpass-
ed and, compared with il, the maxims OF the
commo law are inadequate. This is true be-
cause the notifications of the common law
maxims which have to be made before they
are applied, are 10 extend their express terms TO
cases where each party has 10 yield TO the other
and even suffer some Inconvenience or dam
age by the other. The extent to which such
damage or Interference must be suffered with
out complaint is defined as tina, which is found
10 be reasonable under all the circumstance
0f the ease"
1.-The Golden Rule contains the very essence
and the whole of the modern law of reasonable
use"
The lecturer concludes;
"'All things whatsoever We would that men
should do 10 you, do We even so to them. More
truly than IN the case OF the civil and common.
law maxims is this injunction from the Sermon
ON the Mount a legal maxim of the modern law
! governing all common rights Of the use OF
waters. Today as at and before the time oI
Christ. This is the law and the prophets. ,
Any discussion Of the law Of water rights
is of particular interest in New Mexico ant
even a layman finds interest in this application
Of the Golden Rule a. n maxim Of law upon :
| subject of controversy which, in this state a
least, has been marked by a minimum of prae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
WELL, WHAT is We
'tNCOMEp

we have been favored with a news item "
s-.i which undertakes to tell what met income
means, as applied TO railroads. The explaincr
IL Mr.. :. NJ. FELTON,. president Of the Chicago
Great Western Railway, who, the item says,
Explained the difference between net IN
came and earnings available for distribution to
hstockholders in the form Of dividends, as fol-
lows;
When you read in the daily paper that
'p- the railroads have earned 3.3 per cent on
the investment, quite naturally you come
s4sfg the conclusion that they have this much
w money for dividends and improvements.
Blu; this Is far from the truth. There is a
distinct diffcrence hetween met RAILWAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

morin's eyes continued fixed upon
NJ. de la Tour d'Azyr's. as Il
searching there for n meaning thi,
e.udcd him. Quite suddenly he I'M
derstood the vile affront. The
blood lcapt to his face, fire blazod
IN his gentle eyes. A convulsivu
CULVER shook him. Then. with an
inarticulatc cry, he leaned forward,
and with his open hand struck NJ.
le Marquis full and hard upon hts
snccring face.
In a Hash NJ. de chabr,i.hne was
on his feet. between the two men.
Too late Andrc-Louis had seen
the trap. la Tour d'Azyr'u words
were but as a move In a game OF
chess, calculated TO cxaspcrate his
opponent into some such counter
move as this--a counter move that
lcu him entirely ut the others
mercy.
NJ lie Marquis looked on. yer,
white save whore NJ. dc Niimorin's
nngcr-prints began slowly Ia color
his face. but he ssid nothing more
instead, II WAS NJ de Chahri.lans
who nov did the talking. taking uf
Ibis Dreconeerted pnrt In this vile
game.
You realize. monsieur. what
you have done. said he. coldly. "a
Philippe. And you realize, OF
course, what must inevitably fol.
low
NJ dc vnmorin had realize,
nothing. The poor young man ma,
acted upon Impulse. upon the In.
stinci OF dcccncy aud honor. nope
counting the consequence. But h,
reHlixed them now at the sinister
Invitation % 81 de c~hHbrillane
and " no desired 70 avoid thesI
consequences Il was out Of r.
apeti for his prlcstiy vocation
which strictly forbade such adjus,
menta 81 disputes ne NJ de Cha
brillane was clearly. thruating up
on him.
lie drew back. Let one affron
4, wipe out the fahor,r said he. d
a dun voice. -1hs bakncn i stiI