davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

dcalth iho trnderfoot a sixth care unbeknownst, thus
%nutifying his wonderful hand. Then the betting be-
gan. and. I tell you, u was fast ana furious.
In the middle- OF the betting whisky and sand
wichr, were served. The poor tenderfoot ate and
drank ard Kept right on with his raisea, and the
crook1 huEEed themselves to think OF the fortune
he was losing. THEN. all OF a sudden. the harkcepcr
began to make terrible signs OF horror, fear ana
rhnFrin.
The loyt. =, cling that there was something wrong,
called the tandorfout. He took the last bite Of his
sandwich, laid down his hand, pocketcd his WINNINGS
calmly AVID walked out After he was gone there was
O. frirhtful time.
" 'What in tnrnation' name howlcd the dealer.
wh.t dld he do with that sixth card l slipped hun
that's what I want to know
"'ridnt ye seer yelled the barkcopcr, Didn't ye
see. sc honchead? lilo ate u with his sandwicn!''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
nErAINING COInR

4 teaspoon Of vinegar added 10
the last rinaing water for the black
stockings VIII aid In keeping them
"a good black.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
IxI1Y

The n word, prices" for
nearly two years has been shaking
the wcrld TO its foundations.
In It's wake " so much d~esiruc-
ton and suffering, that II has
family characteristics OF It's par
ent-word. war"
Each period Of history a be
summarized In u word. The
word always Ia obvious-Ho OBJ
Vious that most Of w hate TO ad-
nit n.
Afor prices" world will be
and distribution. Man IL on the
verge Of working In four dimen-
slonH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
YOU AND !
BY ALBERT APPLE
by ALBERT T.

WIRELESS
Seven hundred thousand ANA
wireless receiving stations In
the United States-eOU 600 Of them
Installed within the last 40 days
THAT H. the estimate Of compA-
thut manufacture the wireless
OUTFIT.
II seems marvellous now. In
1880. wireless will he "A leading in
duftry and sales Of goo. 600 outfits
in 90 days will be considered dull
business.
What sales managers call the
sa'urntion point will not come
for decades. improvements will
be rapid and wireless fans Will
continue Installing better equip
ment. d%iscarding the old.
The universally pocket
wireless. small az n watch. Is just
ahead in the darkness.
In one year New York City has
spent tlGe. 900. 900 to increase its
water supply. All Watersheds
within 200 miles have brcn eN-
hnusted, Forty engineers are
rushed 10 a greater distance. seek
ing new water sources.
An this II a penalty for de-
struction Of forests.
With trees gone, top soil washes
away and rains and melted SHOWS
rush seward In torrents. Drought
follows flood. instead OF the water
supply being balanced the year
round.
Scnseless destruction OF forests
IL Gripping our economic system
In thousands OF other ways, but
mono II more dangerous than the
effect on water supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Ic not deceived. God h not Knocked; for what
sprvcr "a man sowcth, that shnl he also rcAp.-
Galatians 6;T.
one kindly action 81 tho mast. " such YOU cav
recall: will suothc you gently nj the last, when
memory b. an. n you have helped some pilgrim
climb from darkness ana despair, that action In
your twilight. will ease your weight Of care. All,
comradc. in the dusk u life. when you have
ceased your grind. when an your strategy and
strife are LEFT Tor aye behind. when you await
hfe's curtain fall the settling Of the Hun, now
you Will struggle to recall. the good that you have
Mason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
LEARN 4 WORD EvERY DAY.

To-day O. word Is
It's IrouuuuCed-vuuT -kwish with accent on
the frs; syllable.
l. mcans-to conquer. to defeat, 90 beat, to win
oVtt.
n comes from-Lutln "vincere. 20 conquer.
no used like thia- American troops gave the
allies great aid In vanquishing the Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Pare and corc apples. Mako y
sirup u sugar and water and boil
three minutes. Add lemon juice
and rind Put apples in n pan
with a close fitting cover and put
one teaspoon OF currnnt Jelly IN
the cavity Of each apple.
Pour over the sirup, cover
closely and bake In a slow oven
for half an hour. Basic Frequently
with the juice in the pan. The
apples should be transparent
when done. II the Juice does not
Jelly remove apples and cook the
sirup q few minutes longer.
Try ON "a cold saucer to ser IL u
lellies. Pour sirup over apples and
when cool enough TO handle coat
snch apple with the chopped nuts.
Let cool. Serve OF glass plates
topped with the cream whipped
and swcctcned.
This is a delicious dessert that ~
both economical and nourishing.
Copyright. 1898 NEA s%ersice)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Home Hints
USE ORANGES

bananas baked with oranEc
Juice ARE really delicious. They
are Tor ordinary baking except
that the orenrc Juice IN added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Some Yarns by Famous Men
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

senator Watson. OF Georgia. Ike all good south
crncra. loves colored people, and is noted for his
stories about them.
An old colored nanny he said At a dinner In
Atlanta was duSing one day, and when she cnme
to n bronze bust OF Shakespeare she stopped and
said;
" Marse Henry. who am ~dish-yerc gcmman?'
Dc That Is Shakespeare. Aunt sarah, said Marse
Henry-Shakespcarc the immortal poet
dat nim2' The Old colorcd woman'H eyes
wcra wide with delight Use done hynar a lot bout
dat Shakespeare. Deed. Marse Henry. Use done hycar
80 much bout him. l allus thought he was a white
Eemman.'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
IiItI.

FOR the best results with rice. It
should bc cooked from -four Ia six
hours. This results In the flaky
food 80 much desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
THE ni.AN AND TuE MOTE

ur. James Melvin Loo. head OF the Department OF
Journalism OF New YORK University, said IN an after
dinner speech:
THE average man and the average nation are
blind to their own faults. For example, an American
woman. q leader OF the S.P.CAY was once soliciting
subscriptions Tor the animHln cause In barcelona.
WIN YOU subscribe sir?' she asked a spanish
grundcc.
" IN do better. than that. madam said the gran
dec graciously IN get up a bun fight Tor your soc
t,ts's benefit"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Dental floss is nm excellent thing
on which to string beads. II Is
strong aud llTht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Am

4 room which is aired n little in
the morning b. much easier TO
heat than u which II not airci
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

tits slightly up toward the center
u tho very wide hrim. giving an
air OF sweet qualntness % the cha
ucau.
Patent leather foliage banks the
crown in a shiny circle and forms
"a lustreus background for cOlorful
fruits and flowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

u Il estimated that $4,000 mon
died annually from effects Of al
cohoi before the days OF proh!bi-
lion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Despite Obsolete equipment
China a. probably after the
Tinted States. the foremost agri
cultural nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
THE DECEPTIVE ANGLER

senator Rorah said In an after dinner speech In
Boise.
There are some men who pretend TO advocate uni
versal peace while at the anne time they work He-
trctly FOR the great rmame firms.
These men remind me OF certain fisherman.
Il fisherman was returning home emptN-handed
across a farmers field one evening at dusk when he
saw a flock OF fat white geese in front % him He
put a worm on his hook and trailcd a. back and forth
fostcred, encouraged and made strong by
stagnationf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
CII.ANS MITE PAINT

II you would clean white paint
take ordinary baking soda and
spread IL over the paint which has
previously been gone over with n
damn cloth. let the soda remain
on n fcw minutes and then wash
on. DO not rub the paint hard'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
ny MARIAN HALE.

Ivy MARIAN HALE..
NEW YORK. Star. t.-Thoro's
the least bit Of n hint Of the old
fashioned poke bonnet about some
Of the summer hats which are now
being shown. This Idaire hat. a
very modeln version Of the mode.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01
Q S RANDERO@

sourcca WHOM your tram-ioads Of
food came
= am glad I was OF service.
clayton paused.
We'll upon my wordi Mrs.
Tudor voice sounded from the
doorway. When dld you arrive.
KEN I'm glad YOU found Fay. but
You've kept the whole crowd wait
Ing Tor you ont ON the lawn
Tim sorry clayton rose.
The next hour was less OF a trial
10 Fay than she had feared. FOR
after the first furry OF greeting.
the conversation returned to the
current gossip and tho girl was
content 30 .lt back and look on.
That evening after her aunt and
cousin hud departed with Mr.. clay
ION To n country club dance. Fay
gtroIlcd into the library. She OK
uneuiahed The llghfr. seated herself
Boy the open window and locked out
over the sloplng lawn TO shadows
which marked the clump Of trees
surrounding the tea-house.
So II had been Captain Warren
Who brought Wilhur's things home.
lie had como Co. see her IN Paris
on his FIRST furlnuEh after her
brother was KILLED, and she recalled
him as "a tail, self-coutnlncd man,
with kindly gray eyes. sho wished
hat she had hoeu az home here Ia
receive him.
WIN n start her thought came
ubruptly back to the present and
she leaned forward. Had some.
thing moved there beneath that
dump Of treeHY
" must he simply her nerves
which peopled the shadows. with
% rhrug shr sunk hack among the
cushions ana her mind reverted "a
tho captain once moro.
Suddenly shc was awara ~ y
mailing In the shruhhory directly
hesidc the window and without
~~f~~ n fFon uunonrad within 4
few Inches Of her owni
~ wis a white. drawn face with
dirhovcicd hair and eyes which
frfed wildly into hers for n mo-
mont. while she held her breRti, In
ururise and terror.
she q instant u had diann.
nearod and there remained oni,
Tho might breeze ruatling through
I he rErTlbcrv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

Tho next morning whom Fav
weakened. sine WINS ready to laugh
2 her cwu fancy ~ 9hn night he
ne. Her o-verwrouEht lmaglna-
rinn had played her strange tricks
fircr her nerves had given way.
brt 80 Ind hor visions taken
80 startling q ttrn The pallld
horror u ~. nud the staring. ar
most mfnlacfl eyes were like
-nsh'nF she had seen IN a human
hrfr~ d could only ho the stuff
~ which Nightmares are made.
Confined IN uur NEXT issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-01

tcopyrish' i'aa' SEA Service,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
DOC I | R TELLS. .OF TRUTH SERUM
Discoverer of Truth Telling Properties of Drug Now
 Breaks His Silence

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. 4.-Dr Ernest House, country physician of Ferris, Tex, who startled the nation by his discovery of truth serum" at last has broken his silence He granted his first interview today to the Re view correspondent here.
 Dr. Houses truth serum" is a drug that he says paralyzes the imag ination and renders one who takes it incapable of telling a lie. It's practi- cal value is in the examination of criminals and crime suspects.
 The active element in this drug is scopolamin, the same substance that is used in the twilight sleep" meth od of painless childbirth. |,
 Long. Reticent
 When Dr. Houses discovery first became known, Dr. House refused to discuss it. He even refused to let his name be made public All because of medical ethics.
 But
 After successful tests of the drug had been made here-
 After q negro il the Dallas county jail obtained his freedom when he took the truth serum" test when state witnesses refused to accept the ordeal
 After state authorities decided to permit tests at the state penitentiary under joint supervision of Dr. House and State HeaNh Officer John H.
 Dr. House decided he could safely speak.
 q speak only with the intention of aiding those peace officers who wish to test the efficiency of truth ser um'," Dr. House said.
 Encourages Experiments
 ''The best way to develop the pecu- liar qualities of this drug and it's val ue in criminology is to encourage as many experiments as possible.
 T make no extrayagant claims for the drug. I simply state that ill the cases of 500 women to whom I've ad- ministered scopolamin in childbirth cases in the last six years, the drug has proved it's power to inhibit imag- nations and prevent the patient from telling anything but the truth.
 ''The method of administering truth serum is entirely different from the technique advised for the administration of scopolamin to in duce twilight sleep.
 Stronger doses can be admins tered for mind tests. The women in childbirth is safest when a condition known as amnesia has been induced.
 Deeper Sleep
 But in dealing with a criminal, a deeper sleep, known as analgesia, must be brought about.
 In making tests important ques- tions should not be presented until memory tests convince the operator that the patients mind is in recep- tive mood.
 Further, to insure absolute relia- bility, the patient may be given a few whiffs of chloroform, the anes- thesia Neing carried far enough to prevent possibility of the patient feigning.
 q want to emphasize that 'scopola- min is harmless. The United States Pharmacopeia says there's not on rec ord single death from it's use"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
AMERICAN FLAPPER IS CHARMING, SAYS
 BRITISH NOVELIST
E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Noted EnQlish Novelist.

= NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The great est thing that has happened to Amer ica in the past Il years has been the coming of golf.
 It has always been an Englishman's weakness-and now the American has fallen for it, too. It is most encourag- ing.
 When l was here in 1911 I went begging for a game. 1 couldn't get partner. Everyone was too busy at his office. Late Saturday after noon, or Sunday, l sometimes found q player. During the week-never,
 It seems that the American has learned the trick of mixing business with his game. He's ready to run off to the links most any time. If the weather permitted, 1 probably would be playing now-with some extremely busy business man, who would want to go around the course in a hurry.
 It is characteristic of the American doing everything quickly.
 Your young man can't wait to grow up before he goes in some business. If he does not like it, he gets out just as quickly and starts over again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
WOULD KILL OFF
 BABES AND AGED
Leader of Strange Religious Sect Proposes Wholesale
 Murder as Protest

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Mar. f. - Kill off the weak, that the able-Dodied may be free to roam the country as Nagrants, protest against the taxes levied on them by the government of British Columbia, and preach the coming of Christ.
 This plan-the throwing of all chil- dren under 10 years old. and all old people into the Columbia River, has been announced by the DoukhoborS, a strange sect of religious commun- ists who live in western Canada.
 And it has aroused Canadian au- thorities to the extent that Royal Ca nadian mounted police are keeping a close watch on Doukhobor settle ments.
 The Doukhobors came to Canada from Russia in 1898, fleeing from the persecution of the czarist govern ment because of their objection to military service.
 1000 Founded Colony
 About 1000 crossed the ocean and settled on land given them by the Canadian government near Yorkton in northern Saskatchewan. They were pacifists, cared little about edu- cation and did not mix with their
 
 alone to live their lives in their own way.
 Peter Veregin is the leader of the sect. M. Koftinoff is manager of the colony at Brilliant. B. C., and it is from him that the announcement of The drowning scheme came. Veregin backed up the plan by saying, Although the statement of Oronosals was signed by Koftinoff yet it had my sanction"
 The leaders have urged that the property of the colony be liQuiGated and that the able-bodied strike out as roamers. This proposal is said to have met with much enthusiasm at mass meeting recently held at Bril- liant
 Would "Educate Women"
 Koftinoff has admitted that he ex- poets the women of the sect to ap: pose the drowning of children. In that event, according to the leaders, another plan-to educate the women
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Even your flapper here has more ambition than her sister. She has the air of wanting to face the world with unclasped galoshes. She is a charming thing.
 I honestly think that the Ameri- can girl of 20 is the most attractive person in the world. She knows just enough-not too much-and her manners are delightful.
 As a result of this speeding up at home, in business and even at his game, the American business man retires early. l have met him mal times travelling abroad taking it easy at the age of 3S or 40,
 The Englishman never retires. He continues to go on.
 Who gets the most out of life?
 I don't know. But sometimes I think that we miss part of the fun by our lac of your ambitious, ham, mer and tong method of beating out the future.
 We get there just the same, how ever-a little later.
 There is one marked difference that l have noticed in the women the American wears her clothes bet ter. She is q little egotistical, while the Englishwoman likes to be dom mated.
 But here
 If l go on talking this way, you will think that I'm leCturing-and that is something I never do.
 When d writer tries to deliver a lecture, it is usually 50 per cent curiosity on part of the audience, and 90 per cent platitudes on part Of the lecturer. A writing man-or woman-should stick to the pen. But there is one think I want to tell you
 The American customs officials have become polite. l never met with such courtesy be- fore. It was almost shocking.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

to cease being mothers-has been suggested.
 Taxes are becoming so heavy" says Koftinoff, that it is not econo- mic to raise children"
 Il 1900 the Doughobors startled the country by starting on nudity pilgrimage near Yorkton. Moving as far as the head of Lake Superior they were corraled by Canadian authorI- ties and forced to put on clothes and accept shelter. Two years later this was tried again. More government action and the sect settled down,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Tires With 300 Nail Holes Leak No Air

\ new puncturc proof inner tube. which m actual use was puncturCd 800 times without showing the loss ot any air when tested by tire gauge. has been invented by Paul E. Coats, an electrical engineer of Chicago. IL is inflated with air and has the same appearancc as the regular sity of changing tires until the castings are entirely worn out. Cars using these miles without removing a tire from the wheel A wonderful feature of this new tube is that it can he produced and sold at about the same price as the ordinary tube, Mir. Coats las turned over all rights on his invention to the Milburn Puncturc Proof Tube Co. 372 W. iTth st.. Chicago. who wants to place these tubes in a few cars here. They will make very liberal offer to anyone who wishes to try them at the CompanN's risk until a distributor Is appointed for this terri JOry.-AdV.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

turned to farming, and grew prosper GUS. No member has received pay for his work-merely food, clothing and shelter.
 Veregin, as leader, has accumulat- ed a fortune He wears modern clothes, makes frequent trips to cit ies and talks intelligently on world topics.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

Lyman Seelye, writer, who lives on an island in Puget Sound, says a Jap anese diplomat came to him secretly and gave him the facts about the sink ing of the United States collier Cy- clops with more than 300 people in March, 1918, an unsolved mystery in naval circles. Seelye says the Cyclops was sunk by an Austrian armored yacht which itself was destroyed in the vortex created by the sinking of the huge collier. Seelye has laid his information before the navy depart ment The Cyclops is shown above, Seelye below.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

NONE OF THE DEVELOPMENTS W'HICH H44YE COME FROM THE
 FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS POSSESS THE FEATURES OF ORIG INdLTTl' EXPRESSED IN P1fR-FEE FOR SPORT IND BUSINESS FEAR.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
FIRST OF PAMPHLETS
TO Be OFF PRESS TODAY

The first of the Is separate Of
ficial voters pamphlets required
for the primary election candi-
dates is now on press and will be
completed toGay, according to Sec
retary of State Kozer. This pam
phlet contains the statements of
the various republican candidates
for state and Idis.rsct offices 20 be
voted upon by the republican vot-
ers of Baker, Gillian, Grant, Har-
ney, Hood River, Sherman, Wal
Iowa and Wheeler counties. The
pamphlet consists of 32 pages and
$4,000 copies are being printed
up. Mailing of the pamphlet VIII
be started Monday and continued
until completed and additional
pamphletc will be sent on their
way as rapidly as the printing de-
partment can turn them out. An
additional press has been installed
in the printing plant to meet the
extraordinary demands upon that
department occasioned by the
printing for the primary election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
SAYS MARCHING
MINERS ARE NOT
TO FACE TRIALS

New York, April 20.-.Lawrence
Peggy" Dwyer, two gun noun
taineer, who is in New York So
Letting food for $4,000 striking
miners in West Virginia, today
predicted that the 500 men indict-
ed for treason after the famous
march on Logan. county" last
summer would never be tried.
Mr.. Dwyer is one OF those in
dicted. AS member Of the inter
national executive committee OF
the United Mine Workers of Am
erica, he is alleged to have been
leader in the March, which was
halted only after the Logan-Boone
county border had been convert
ed into miniature no mans land
of battle.
He was indicted for opposition
to martial law and attempting to
halt the advance Of American
troops into the strike region and
released on $4,000 bail. On Mon
day he will go to Charleston, w.
Va, to stand trial with the 500
others indicted following the
battle"
ITO try us on treason charges,
after Senator Kenyon and the
senate investigating committee de-
termined that the march on Lo-
gan county was melted by spies
of the operators, would be play
ing into our hands" Mr.. Dwyer
declared. THE evidence we will
bring into court to prove that the
fight was started by the operat-
ors themselves will only create
public sympathy in our favor and
help the United Mine Workers win
the present strike"