davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

him to THAT part Of town below
Wryup, street Whilo hr thuttrd
with Dis foot ON the rail 20 glass of
he.r 900 front uf him. Dec made iu-
conspicuous Inquiries OF b3rjcudcr-
DO dIl mot take him long tu strike the
trail
Two fellows 2 knew iu tho cattle
'uuEtry suld they were comm 20
Denver Wonder " they did One
%! 'olu's o. big Cat gus name a. Miller
Nndl roli1 when ~ walb4 other
ulill uud has % glass tyo Called
himself George bohlc when ] knew
him"
como in here most every day
both uf 'oW Wnitin' for tho Frati-
sol of Mountain and Plain to upcu
uu Got some Kinda concession
They look TO yours truly Ike
The barre ndcr pulled himself UP
short and hogan p%ollshing The top OF
th' htU Vigorously Hr was q gn--
ry soul and more than one, hI-
tongue htd GOT him a trouble
IhDy hrru puurr'lin' 90 good deal
together I expect the combination
about ready 20 iurt up." he whis-
p"rcd rtnfidcntially
"Qu1rrollu'' What about ''
"ph I dunno Thoy art like
fIiry 'ir -prr a4 1 boil 200 each either
Homes. 1 Thought they wH- poiu' tu
mis- li yesterday hrcczod up VII
I'd bottle Hn' they kinda cooled on"
Dave did not rare how much they
uitarrrird or how soon they parted
after h' bad got back his fnrsc
2 mil ihut t'w" Dee preferred has
they would give him only one 'ruil
GOO follow Instead uf two
Later BOO the otrnne DE- mot Henry
o. West.
say Mr. Wcst n { in r. hawss
ih1r boon stole from ne. how can
} Hot it back 20
someone steal "a hawss from
yuuP'
Dave told his story West lis
tnuDd Ia n finish.
Il know u lawyer here Won a.L
him what 10 do tho r%nurhurtu said
They found tho lawyer at the
N'hl'tic club West stated the ease
Your r"mody is to replosiu tf
thrg fight you'U have to bring wit.
m-srs tu urovc ownership"
Bring Witnesses from Malnp
why can't dc that" Says Dave
.tlgErrod 90 amt got Tho money
WHY can't J jus take the haw--
lt.- mine
The law doesn't know IT'S YOURS
Dave left much depressed. OF
course tho thieves would go to- q
E"r. and of course ho would tell
them to fight. Tho ltw wa "a darucd
queer thing 70 made the RECOVERY
OF uls nruprr'y -r costly that The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
mbcrtOnB rdleyS
I'D Daily Poem
%AEREMKARl7Hr

The Arctic is a friendly place.
says Mr Stefansson.
Although Tor nearly half the year
Tho night b. never done;
But you get used to 1t In time
And really think II fun,
In sumns'rtime mosquitoes bite
WITH energy and vim
Ana frequently IN winter DAYS
You ireez" each separate limb
But things like thar. says Stefeuhsou.
Secm friendly iihe to HIM
live on sral-moat n on fat
Which b. delicious fnrs
ma now aud then you feed perhapa
i'pnn 20 polar bear
~ nl"ts ~ 'ourso ho feeds on YOU
which romctimra happens thcroD
You float uruuud On cakes uf icr
Through wild and frigid scns.
While your thermometer reveals
some ~siNty-fVe degrees
Below the well known zero mark
Excuse me u You please.
For though to Mr.. ~Stefanssun
such weather may seem fine
And though the Arctic be his friend
! casually opine
Tint u ne Arctic = Hke fhe -ays
u ain no friend ef mine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
NORTH DAKOTA'S
HEADACHE

N|""NN'
n nothing succeeds lIke success 10
81 Equally true HAT nothing faIls like
failure mud The Non-Fartaau lsagup
~ North nukutn made q thorough
job OF failing The present Iuuua-
trial commission Of the unlurkv arpto
has surveyed The wreck. IT, report
D. gloomy.
The iatnte-owncd Rank Of North
DakotA. having control Of pubHr
money! has lost f22i U0o. besides
The sums ia had redeposited In uri-
Yatcly owned hanks now ln rorrItcrr
hands. The flour NIL and grain c.r-
Nntnr az Grand Forks when eum-
picted will be- worth $500. 600 less
Than tho building cost. Tho miI at
Drake has lost $3.50 q barrel for
every barrel ~ flour produced Tho
North DakoiN Home builders asao-
citation has lost $4,000. OnIy one
house has heou sold ut Inc price Do
CO.'S tho state The net result of no
experiment IN state industriulsr1 g.
loss, loss, loss.
whether tho trial ~ pa%tcrnalism
wclld have been very much less Gis.
AZ rous hadf IL fallen on happier days
or been more fortunate I'm leadership
T. opcn to argument BY theorists.
Tho times were not fnYorahle fnr ~
rnih' departures FROM fhr economic
hiEhfnnd aud the coach WIS VEN
badly driven rcwnlcy at hts bert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

was a roFeH'e dreamer; be -orms 100
hnv" been without business caulcu,
and i- now struggling in "a moras-
"f legal difncultie. iI- c|oliclaucs
were o." more competent thlu hs Co.
iinkor wifh tne industrial mocha
ni-m The enterprise would have
taxed the ability ~ % Lloyd George
North pakoto has o. bad headache
She be- not likely soon 20 30 on nn-
oihrr spree Nor is her cxpcricnco
one 90 induce other states 90 drink
state Industrial wood alcohol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

crooks who stole Do could laugh az
him
The way To recover flashed to his
brain like IL wave OF light lie must
got possession All be- had To- do was
60 steal bis own horse and make for
ttc nils u the thieves found him
lptcr-aud the chances were that
fh'y WOULD not owen atLcmpt pursuit
& hr Oct them know who De wns=hr
would force them to tho expense ~
going To law Tor Chlquito What
WAS % Tor the gUoso must be- Tor
thc gaudcr too.
Dawes tramp had carried him
"oto-s the Platt" into North Denver.
ca his way back hr passed % corral
clos" 20 the railroad tracks. lie
turned boo 20 iuoh over the HORSES
The first one his eyes icll On was
e. hiuuiin
tt"ntinucd In our Next Issucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Building Increase
During January

NEW YOR. Fob H. january.
1879 has q record 0f construction
tcUNity which exceeds by 90 per cent
building work In January 1891 ac-
rordiuE to statistics announced today
in the + " Dodge company review
81 building activities The total
Hmpiiut Of contracts awarded last
month In the "a northeastern states
~ the country wast1cG. $50 600 Al
though this r-eprcnented q 10 per cent
decline from tEs previous month u
wn7 the second largest January In the
cnmpauy's statistics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

htfHtN lNialNl ANfhNN
DAVE SANDERS, range rider on
the y liar tam x uutiit. aud
his Igtl.
u gambler.
NJ MILLER and hi- D%uufcipt-
ate Gcnrrc pohio. vino liuN,
stolen sanders pct puu, Chi
quito. a. ur.pur-c Geo lu APP
neat from
JONCE CRNWI uItn. tlpS rr-.
cue her futlu'r.
EMERSON CRAWL uiiD. uWuHr
of the - lar lAyN Il ituch.
who hI~ been captured iN li-
enemy.
BRNDLEN STFEtNNN % ri,ut
ranch uNNnrf. Boo add Dave
resume the hunt Tor the horse
thieves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

ice, thinks his job
should be abul
she'd
Curoner- are
uuuetcsslrN. he
ays Their wor.
can be- done by IA"
Il cnt 81
health Coroner
invest cations move
reveal hing
that cnuldnf ln
found cut other
wise
Nowlnklo "
elected or oupT
Of bsweEn couuts
New York In 1855
Tor q thrcc-yoar
Term nd d u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
\ rHouGmT ron TO-DAY

Wherefore, seeing W. Also are
q mpn--cd about with ~ great a
cloud ~ witnesses. let ~ Iay
aside every weight, aud the sin
which duth 40 easily bpi I ~, and
let ~ run with palirncc the race
sct before uS.-Hcbrc,ss Ia.l.
oh tho days gone hy, oh. the
days gone by
Tho music OF the laughing Iils.
the ius'er ~ the eve.
The childish liiih in fairies. and
Altddin's magic ring
TIE simple. embarrassing. glad
belief in everything
When life was like Il story. hold.
ing neither sob NOR sieh.
To- the golden olden riory uf the
DAYS grns hNt
lanes whiicpmb Riley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
LEARN \ worn \ DAY

Today word d. DIFFlDENT
It's pronounced din-u-drut.
with acccu ou the first syllable
10 me1n shy umid reserved.
bI-hrul
90 comes from. Latin dis nof.
uud "Ud"rv.' tu trust
It, used like this Country
bred men are difndvnt In the
presence 81 women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

fH N.DpN, Ems Love Lane. a
honutifui and secluded walk here
'lv spon he closed. Chaldon is
~iHimtpg right-of- way through the
iane hut Lord Hyltnn. through whose
ertnie tho lane runs. opposes the
claim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

ward Do w#. econ .u command
cot Cd Hhlpmcnt Consigned tu fhv Don
ven Terminal -t9ckyards company.
tn" stare were out long hcfuT"
Dawes train drew into fh, suburbs
of Denver % cruwicd Inf,rmiunhb
through .IHHIu residence -raIlune
v-rrfHuuHs. md small mnuuGuc-
tories rumIUe tu r. hnl ni last i've o.
wtldcru'I OF .rIcks on abe border uf
HmnlI narrow stream flowing
aiurgi.ul between wide BANKS cut iu
tho clay
CHAPTER NI
I'HH. know Boo was Stubborn Nut
many men would have como uu such
% wllI.lou chase to Denver iu tho
hope oft EUIfIus back a fayurIio horse
worth POO little IN actual cush But
no meant fu move 10 his end intoi
lrcutly
I. Miller md Dohlo were .n tho
ciH thoE would Ice hanging OUT at
suuiu saloon ur gambling house.
tl.a lunwIDigs ~ their habits tool,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Unusual Stories

SNEACUSE. y Y. Fch i1-Chris-
topher !, Ncwinkie oldest % iu
Ihn InLlod Sinies IN point VI snIA-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

you win find 1t in our CLASSIFIED
Columns,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

horn TO elrftod aud 0-olrctcd UnII
the present.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
|GARVEY INDICTED
BY FEDERAL Jury
Charged With Using Mails to
Defraud Black Star Line
Investors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 17.-Charged
with using the mails in a scheme to
defraud investors in the stock Of the
Black Star Line. capitalized at $10,-
000, 200. Of which he Is president. Mar
Gus Garvey, negro. was indicted late
yesterday, by the federal grand jury.
Three other officers and directors of
the line were indicted with Garvey.
who, as president of the Association
for the Advancement of the Colored
Race, has been prominently identified
in movements aiming at the establish
ment of a negro republic in Africa.
Complainants against the line cited
IN the indictment include residents of
Philadelphia. Washington, D. c.; In
dianapolis. Stamford. Conn.,, and Brit
ish Guiana
Garvey and the other defendants,
Ellie Garcia, George Tobias and Orlan-
falsely represented to investors that
the company intended to purchase one
or more steamships and an excursion
boat and to operate them at a profit.
One of the steamers which the COM
plainant declares the defendants in
formed investors they planned to take
over after inspection was the Phyllis
Wheatley, to be used in the pas
senger and freight service between
the United States and Africa. 1t is
alleged no such steamship existed.
The Indictment also charges that
the defendants represented that the
Black Star Line expected. by plans
/! mense vessel to be used in carrying
to Africa workmen and materials for
the building up of the great republic
of Liberia" for the negro race.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
WOOD SUGGESTS new
PHILIPPINE METHODS
Proposes to Carry Out Policies
Which Were Presented in
Wood-Forbes Report.

MANILA, P. l., January II (by
maiO.-Gov. Gen. Wood has an
nounced his intention to follow in
the near future the policy outlined
in the report Of the wood.Forbes
mission, as the basis of administra-
tion of the Philippine government.
The chief executive, through cir
cular letters to all department secre-
taries, states that while certain ex-
cellent principles and policies have
been followed successfully in the
mast. there are at the same time evils
that have grown up which need to be
In this connection, Gov. Wood says
he intends to prepare government
nrogram that will make possible the
reaiization, for the next four years
at least, of the policy which the
wood Forbes missions report ad-
vocated, and the secretaries of de.
nartments and all their subordinates
are urged to cooperate in making
changes and adjustments.
E.ach secretary of department is
,nsfrncted to submit to the governor
general q program Of activities of his
department in line with the sug-
eestions and recommendations con-
fained in the report of the missions.
and to this end the chief executive
has issued to the secretaries memo
randum prepared by members of the
mission which suggests some of the
subjects which should be considered
and definite method OF dealing
with the problem.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
HAIL Confidence VOTE
AS VICTORY FOR WIRTH
Press Believes Position Of Germany
at Genoa Conference Will Be
Strengthened.
By the Associated Press.

ny tnS ASSOCIATED fEeSB
BERLIN. February 1.-THE pro-
administration newspapers take the
view that the vote of confidence given
the government by the reichstag Is
personal victory for Chancellor
Wirth and hope that the government
now will have more force at the
Genoa conference. The situation at
home. however, is still considered
subject to a crisis. particularly the
working out of the taxation program.
The Tageblatt says: Enough for
Genoa. but the inner political situa-
ton is still threatening"
The vossische Zeitung hopes that
the chancellor will be able to avoid
another dangerous situation"
Germania says: There will be
cry about the small majority, but the
fact remains that for the first time
the reichstag openly expressed its
approval of the governments pol
icies."
Vorwerts says it is pleasing for
Germany, in that a needless crisis
has been avoided, encouraging to the
coalition and rebuke to the oppo-
sition. The paper thinks that the
German people will be much better
satisfied and Germany more powerful
at home and abroad If the reichstag
quits crying "crisis." and gets down
to united hard work.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
MANY ARE IN DESPAIR.
Hungary Urged to Aid Immigrants
Turned Back by q. s.

R1JDAPEsT, January 2s.-The fate
Of Hungarian immigrants who are
being turned back at Ellis isiand be
missions permitted by the American
government is giving sgreat concern
to the Immigrants relatives and to
The articles OF the Magyar Neps-
zava. a Hungarian newspaper pub
lished in the United States. describ.
ing the despair and suferings Of
these unfortunates, are being repro-
duced locally Newspaper editorials
urge the Hungarian government to
take up the matter.
Serious charges are made against
the Hungarian emigration bureau for
permitting the emigrants to go to
America in the face OF the fact that
they knew the. quota had been ex-
ceeded. The relatives OF these emil
Erants are preparing An appeal for
an appeal for help to President Hard
inR. s.s n 80, - III
Evening star., 1922-02-17
DROP WOMAN THEORY
IN DELORME SLAYING
Police Call in Handwriting Expert
to Examine Misleading Letters.
Priest Is Held.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, February 1.-THE po-
lice theory that a woman was in
volved in the mysterious murder OF
Raoul Delorme. for which his half
brother, the Rev. Adelard Delorme, is
Investigation last night. The woman
in question told detectives she had
started it by publicly making silly
Joke about having been with Raoul
the night he died.
Police employed a handwriting eS-
pert to examine a number of letters
which tended to throw them off the
scent in their search for the slayer.
Many anonymous letters were writ
ten to newspapers and the police in
connection with the case. Some. the
police said. were obviously the work
Of "cranks."- but they professed to
see in others a similarity that led
them to suspect the work of some
person interested in checkmating
their quest. Father Delorme will
have a preliminary hearing before a
magistrate next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
EPIDEMIC OF FLAPPERITIS
Mothers Now Fear for Sons, Girls
Protective League Told.

NEW YORK, February 17.-Flap-
peritis has reached the epidemic
stage and is finding its way into the
homes of the best educated and most
aristocratic families, Miss Janet Rich
ards. Washington social worker, yes
terday told the Girls Protective
League, meeting in Mrs. Otto H.
kahn's 5th avenue residence.
Well bred and educated girls, in
stead of being the personification of
purity. refinement and innocence, ap-
peared to be taking the initiative in
cheek to cheek dancing. midnight
automobile frolics and other carry
ing-on," she declared.
why" Miss Richards continued,
things have come to such a pass
that every mother has reason to fear
for the safety of her sons" She said
conditions certainly are deplorable." +"
Evening star., 1922-02-17
ORDERED TO CAMP BRAGG.

Lieut.. Col. Grosvenor L. Townsend.
United States infantry, at st. Johns
College. Annapolis. Md, has been de-
at Camp Bragg, N. C.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

F'lorida-Atlnntic Coast Line. Five
through trains daily. Rest service. Office. 1i1S
Fl ST. NV. Tel. Main 7s00.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-02-17
CAPT. H1LL1ARD QUITS ARMY.

The resignation Of Capt. Leon w.
Hilliard, United States Signal Corps
has been accepted by the President tn
take effect March 1. w
Evening star., 1922-02-17
LEAVES CAMP MEADE.

Capt. Stephen H. Ackerman, Medi-
cal Corps. at Camp Meade. Nd, has
been ordered to Balboa Heights.
Panama Canal Zone, for duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
Pope Pins X.

Upon Cardinal Achille Ratti, Archbishop of
~ Milan, fell the choice of the College of
Cardinals IN naming a successor to Pope Benedict
XIV. The newly chosen pontf was proclaimed
elected Pope this morning. AS head of the Catholic
Church, he takes the and title of Plus XI
Thus is decided question which ever since the
death of Benedict XIV, has focused the earnest at
tention of the world, and which with its vast
ecclesiastical significance, likewise carries with it
cosmopolitan considerations of craftsmanship and
international relationships
The honors represented by the vote of the
Sacred College, are we'll and wisely bestowed
Cardinal Ratti, Pope Plus XI, prior to his
elevation to the chair of St. Peter, presided
of the principal \archdioceses in Italy. In that
capacity he proved himself a power to counteract
the spread of dangerous radicalism, which has been
the gravest problem which has faced Italy since
the His assignment to Poland as representa-
tive of the Holy See, signal proof of the
confidence the Vatican had in him, and gave him
field the very difficulty OF which was a tribute
to his great capacity. His humanitarian work in
Poland bright chapter in this history of that
country. His efforts in behalf of the destitute
deared him to Poland and to friends of humanity
throughout the globe.
Two of the Offices hitherto committed to the
charge of the newly elected Pope, emphasize
salient feature of his attainments and For
many years he custodian of the Ambrosian
Library and Archives at Milan, and subsequently
he was made librarian of the Vatican Library.
Every scholar knows the immense range of
scholarly attainmcnts which are required to equip
a for the custodianship of these two famous
collections of books and manuscripts. Priceless
treasures of literature represented by these two
famous libraries, and the profound scholarship Of
rI P,t,; tl,, ;6,J for The
trusts committed to his charge.
Pope Plus XI untcs sincere picty with ad-
mirablc administrative gifts and brilliant cultural
equipment for the great responsibility which comes
to him as the outcome of the Sacred Colleges
choce-Bufalo Times.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09

dark forehead; beneath which the apprising eyes
direct their light upon through you. would prob-
ably gather into darker frown.
"In perfect English he opens placid but
thorough examination Of your intentions. Perhaps
he permits you to proceed. A lift takes you swift
ly to the first floor. and you may then breathe the
exclusive atmosphere of the deeper democracy. But
Immediately you aare challenged by an official in
the inquiry Office He, too, West End clothes,
and will speak in English or Russian or almost any
other language you feel disposed and able to
While this second investigation of your motives is
being conducted, quiet near by regards you
increasingly.
"Ag gain you succeed and are ushered into the
reception room. At you convinced there
is mistake. This is no reception room for the
ordinary visitor, with its long massive table, its
opulent arm chairs leather seated en- suite, its lux
urant carpet softly shaded electric globes its ash
trays ready for the dust of Havana This is rather
the majestic interior Of great German magnate's
sanetum. 1t does not suggest Russia for there is
no ikon in the corner.
Before you recover from your surprise an
immaculate person is nterrogating you, readily fur
nishing the sauve answer which may or may not
turn away wrath. There is movement about you.
Dantily dressed girls Hutter here and there, some
attired beyond the dreams (or the darng) OF
fashion. Many Of them speak Russian but one
does not hear the greeting Tovarisch (comrade)
1t is usually Nellie (dear). These sprightly dam
sells whose bobbed hair dances they trip by do
not get less than f5 or f6 week. and the male
clerks have minimum of fIo weekly. They num-
Der about 900 all told including the auxiliary estab-
lshments in Bond street, Southampton row and
Lncon's Inn Fields.
"You do not see M. Krassin. of course. If
you keep careful watch you may glimpse him in his
Rolls-Royce limousine as he visits his outposts
iourncys homeward to his mansion in the suburbs
If you meet a Soviet employe he will doubtless
speak highly of his masters. He is encouraged to
do so in his social life. He is taught that the ways
of the Soviet good"
One can easily understand the desire of the
Soviet government to put up good 'front.' in for
egn capitals. In England, however, it may be
they have taken wrong tack, under the present
circumstances. The English not to be per-
suaded by show Of luxury.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-09
From 0. 0. Mcintyre.

To the Editor, The Washington HeraId:
Ny attention has been called to
a letter in The Herald from Alex
ander Vogelsang in which he says
Byron r. Newton wrote the ode to
New York which was credited to a
Disguised poet who had failed in
Manhattan.
In justice to myself may 1 say
that the poem, IL 1t were Mr.. New
tons. was published in good faith.
Some time ago l received a letter.
anonymously. from Greenville. Ohio,
from the woman who claimed to be
the widow of the poet who was
credited with the poem.
Her story rang true and the poem
was excellent, So / printed it. 1t
never occurred to me that anyone
could be so base as to perpetrate
a hoax like that. l had never read
the poem and before printing II I
showed II to a number of news
paper friends who also had never
read 1t. May l also add that due
apologies have been sent Mr.. New
ton together with the letter from
the anonymous woman.
o. o. MCINTYRE.
New York, n. Y.