davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

AZ the University
r 20 hours. ending 9 a. m.
.hest temperature. 81, low
,ml,eraturc. So daily renge
mpornturc, 2ti mean eaiiy
erature. ss. relative humid-
D. m. ie. relative humid
q a. a.. -; precipitation.
maximum veirclty uf
miles per hour. ~, pre-
N direction, west chafat-
n the DAY. clear
state Weather
~ Mexlc1i Pair tonight and
rday, little ehaugo IN tenn
|sare. frorxin9 ~ nprih-cen-
and norshwes portionH to-
'l,onas Fatr toniyat and
rday. warmer IN south GEN.
portion tonlsht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12
sKrII. INACTlREn

CLEVELAND. ohio. May ia
Mrs Helen eiivcrbefa. 50. wife OF
q broker, was found unconscious in
tho living room Of her home with
her head caved In when her eleven
year old daughter returned from
school al neon tndny fhe ~as
rushed to q hospital but died on
tho operating table wlthouf re-
gaining consciousness. Foiics
nave no clue but suspect robbery
was the motive tor the murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

NEw YORK. May i2.-Custom
officials late to-day seized dia-
mond and emerald plaque valued
NJ sit.O0O beionglng to Peggy Hop
kin- Joyce. which ilsey asserted the
actr-S- had not dcciarrd WHEN she
returned today from Paris ON the
NiaurctHnia.
NEW YORK May ~ Poggy
Hopkins Joyce. returning touay
from France on the Maurctauin.
bubbled over with indignation
when. on the trip up the hurhor
from quarantine, she was shown
Washington dispatch stating that
~. Motion Picture owners of
America Ind banned any films in
which she might De featured, ia
the Interest af a clean screen
haven't committed any
crime. asserted tho actress. whose
name has been mentioned in die
patches from Paris in connection
with the recent Suicide OF iiilly
Errnxuriz. afihche Of the 'hi,. tn
embassy The Errazuriz family
haze Indignantly denied reports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

JUST reach for your telephone
nnd ufsk for s4a. give tnnt
want AL Ia the cxp.fi.nocd
want nd tatcr who viii re-
spend. Every Telephone saso.
st'fibcr has q want I'D charge
account nj The Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-12

YOU nrsrr rrn f,.il whcn an
nnfnn0 h'lc a,chisf,i viii htp-
issu A. ahirh tot eiH -
urc. trfier rtEAfet ictin4
Tor y,a4r iiofaid travel afsri.
ds'nf iHeuFAlac. iisffs'r ~
-alt tlaiu 7tirrs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

Bruce could not keep her. from ft. And
after an instant more he did not at.
tempt to draw It from her embrace In
the darkness Of that mountain cabin,
IN the shadow Of the eternal pipes, he
knew that some great drama Of human
life and love and hatred was behind
the action; and he knew with a knowl-
edge unimpeachable that It. would be
only insolence for him to try further
to resist 1t. It's meaning went too.
deep for him to see; but. 1t filed him
with great and wondering awe.
Then he turned away, up the Pine
needle Trail. Clear until the deeper
forest closed around him her Voice still
followed him-a strange croaking In
the afternoon silence. AT last he
heard her crying. at last, It last"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
CHAPTER viii

! - 1g.ef@
1 In almost a moment, Duncan was
out OF the thickets and into the. big
timber. AS far as he could see there
was nothing but the great pines climb
ing up the long slope OF the ridge. They
stood straight and aloof. and they were
very old. d e a. &
He fell into their spirit al once. The.
half-understood emotions that had
flooded him in the cabin below died
within him. The great calm that il,
after all, the all-pervading quality Of!
the big pines came over: him. Bruce
was rather tremulous and exultant as
he crept softly up the trail.
It was the last lap Of his journey.
At the end Of the trail he would Ind
1Andal And n seemed quite fitting
that The would be waiting there
where the trail began. In the widest
heart Of the pine woods. He was
quite himself once more-carefree,
delighting In all the little manifesto
lions Of the wild life that began to
stir about him. $50 as 49,;
His delight grew upon him. Il was
a dream coming true. Always; It
seemed to him. he had carried In his
mind a picture Of this very land, a
sort Of dream place that was real
ity at last. He had known Just how
1t would be. He had always known
how the pine shadows would fall
across the carpet OF needless The
trees themselves were the same grave
companions that he had expected, but
his delight was all the more because
Of his expectations.
As the trail climbed higher, the
sense Of wilderness became more
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

" 4Sta
pronounced. Even the trees seemed
larger and more majestic, and the
glimpses Of the Wild people were
more frequent. The birds stopped
their rattle-brained conversation and
stared at him with frank curiosity.
The grouse let him get closer before
they took to cover. e. ;.l 3ss3.
The hours passed. The trail grew
DINNER. Now it was just q brown
serpent in the pine needles coiling
this way and that but he loved every
foot Of It. It dipped down to d little
stream, Of which the blasting sun Of
summer had made only q succession
Of shallow POOLS Yet the water was
cold to his lips. And he knew that
little brook trout aiting until the
fall rains should make torrent Of
their tiny stream and thus deliver
them-were gazing at him while be
drank. y. u d. ]. .s9 ss
By q queer pounding of his blood
Bruce knew that he, was j. II the high
attitudes. He had already come sir
miles from the cabin. The hour waa
about six-thirty;: In two hours more
It would be too dark to make his way
ct all. 3s Essss Is ss
He examined the mud about the
I spring. and there was. plenty Of evi.
dence that the forest creatures had
passed that way. Here was a little
4 triangle where q buck had stepped
and further away he found two pairs
Of deer trncks-evidently those Of !
doe with fawn. a wolf had stopped
to cool his heated tongue In the Wa.
ters, possibly In the middle Of some
! terrible hunt Ia the twilight hours.
Then he found a huge abrasion ii
the mud that puzzled him still more
+ AZ the drst he couldn't believe thai
1t was q track. The reason was sim
ply that the size of the thing WAS ri
credible ~ u some one had laid :,
-four sack u the mud and taken IL III
again. He did not think Of any o
the mod ernsday forest creatures u,
being of6 such pronorti ions. wa
very stale and had been almost oblit
Grated BY many days OF sun. Psrhap
he had been niista ken III thinking. a
an imprint of "a living creature 81
vent to HE knees Ito examine it
But Id one instant ne knew that il
had not been mlstak Ken. var
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

track not greatly different from that
Of an enormous human foot; and the |
separate toes were entirely distinct.
It was bear track of course, but
one Of such size that the general run
Of little black bears that Inhabited
the hills could almost use IL for a den
Of Information! ASH Is
: He got up and went on-farther
toward Traits End. He walked more
swiftly now, for he hoped to reach
the end of Pine-Needle Trail before
-nightfall. but he had no Intention Of
hating IL case night came npon him
before he reached Il. He had waited
too long already to find Linda.
Another hour ended the days sun.
light. The shadows fell quickly, but
1t was long time vet until darkness
He vet mi ht make the trail-end. He
gave nos thought to fatigue. In the
first place, he had stood up remark
ably well under the days tramp for
no other reason than that he had al.
ways made q point Of keeping in the
best Of physical condition. Besides,
there was something more potent than
mere physical strength to sustain.
him now. 1t was the. realization of
the nearing end OF the trail---a knowl.i
edge Of tremendous revelations thai;
would come TO him In "a few hours
more. S.:
Already great truths were taking
shape In his brain he only needed a
single sentence Sof explanation toScon.
meet them all together. He began
10 feel 4 growing excitement and i'm.
patience. ;z. "a ss;s.
Il was quite dark now. and he
could barely nee the tran. For the
FIRST time he began to despair. feeling
that another night of. overpowering
Impotence must be spent before he.
gould reach Traits End. The stars
began to push through the darkening
sky. Then. fainter than the gleams Of
q freely he5 saw the faint light Of q.
far distant camp fire.
His heart bounded. He knew what
was there. It was the end Of the.
trail 1T last. And 1t guided him the
rest Of the way, When he reached
the top Of a little rise In the trail, the
whole scene was. laid out In mystery
below him. II. e.
The fire had been built at the door
of a mountain hons log structure
OF perhaps four roams. Tie freight
played "a Its open doorway. Some.
thing beside It caught his attention,
and insttnctively he Followed It with
his eyes until nc ended IN an incred-
ible region of the stars. It was IL
great pine tree, the largest he had
ever seer seemingly q great sentinel
over an the land. a
But the sudden awe that came over
him at the sight: Of It was ont short
~ the sight of ii girls figure Ia the
4drelights He had an instant's sense
Z that he had come ito the wilderness,
heart snt last, that this tall tree was
sitsa symbol that AZ Ne could UNDER
stand the eternal watch that it kept
over this mountain world, he would
have III ind ding 81 all thing
but all these tiQu9 hts were submerged
:;tn lIssation thar he had come
bas g Ind 81 last. i Ss ,s,s
Time Next Nseil, ISL n.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14

his own muscles punched and made
ready to resist any kind Of attack.
But Simon didn't strike. He laughed
instead-a simple deep note Of utter
and depthless scorn. Then he drew
back and let Bruce pass on up the
road.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-09-14
synopsis

CHAPTER LAT the death Of his foster
father, Bruce Duncan, In an eastern city.
Mrs. Ross, summoning him peremptorily
70 southern OreGon--to meet LINDA"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Bonds
Boston Curb
ChicaRo

salfF on ITI-L
s:1%% fssS fFsisSs'ss sss 5i = = g Z, I;
81; g; rsS,s e s.. is:e ~ 10: g.
ite cn M Pu sv pr siE ss 80 ,s
:ss y: esi esi SIC 81 10ss ., pf 81 ~
IS Chi ny Ger J.. 10 "a "a -
Itt comv Edison .iii i5i al ,ay
tIl Cont MOt... iiE ifE fits 81
il; bssi:i GCs5i 4 4 nS AS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Hudson Motor Has Best
Year in Its History
Net Earnings Equivalent TO
s6.O3 n Share for Period
Faded November 30

The escai year ended November ~
,oss Was the most prosperous IN the
histoyv N the Hudson Motor Car Cor1-
nam from the standpoint OF ootn sAlss ..
"a net earnings. Gross prohts iIonl
~ sale OF automobiles and pas~
snoynted r 40 ti9,63t. 900, ard after de
dnS,inr expenses and making allow,
s,.ecs Tor depreciation. interett ann
Tedsral taxes. there was q net ,neon,s os
~ s7-at3. 900, or at the rate or so.ys
= sbare on 100000 shares OF no pat
,.iuc stock. After transferring tn.se
,s,nlnos 10 surplus, dedueting VI
Ssi ooo paid In dividends and trans.
ferring $4,000 900 20 capital aeeoun'
tbere remained on November 80 sur
plus Of s5,2S9,oOo. ..,,
Tho balance sheet shows current
..sets totaiinr si5,4sT 900. Including
az aas.54T cash andl s5.57S.ooo inyes-
tories Current liabilities amounteo %
fsosi 600. made up Of tS.sbheVv cur
rent accounts payable but not que And
sio7I 600 distributors deposits ana
accrued accounts. ~
Sales for the year showed totsi y,
9sa aT1 Hudson ears and 94'se2 EsseS
csrs President Roy ID. Chaplin statea
!, he report that he believed the hua,
con company's percentage OF closeu
car models produced during the year
10 be the highest In the motor eA'
industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

represent practically n Withdrawing
from the market by the mills making
them. Buyers show no fear that they
will be forced 10 cover later needs at
higher prices, and from the producers
standpoint there are abundant indica-
tions tnat the effort is 20 stabilize the
market for the time being al the pres
ent levels,
Higher prices for pig iron are based
more on higher fuel than on a large
demand. though this is Of unusual
volume for the holiday season"
"The Iron Trade Review" will say:
"some Of the larger independent mills
have experienced the heaviest business
Of the year in December. Structural
awards reported this week amounted 10
almost 10000 tons. In sheets, some
large mills received new business more
than 40 per cent in excess shipments"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Miscellaneous Mark cts

PORN. Rate. Maturity. BID. AK. fielu
ts.7-.1t ..........,.. Ass A6s ----
New York State Bonds
Issued IN coupon and feEirtered form.
not interchangeable Coupon bonds regis
terabie
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
New Armour Go.
Files Certificate
For Del. Charter
Papers Make No Mention of
Any Contemplated Mer-
ger; Has a Capiializa-
ton Of 100000, 900

DOVER, Del, Dee. 27.-The eertih-
cate for a charter for Armour & Co.
Of Delaware was fled at the ofhee Of
the secretary Of State here to-day.
The company IL capitalized at $780,
100000 and Is authorized 10 deal in
cattle and livestock Of all kinds. The
incorporators named in the certificate
are A. N. Hooven. NJ. A. Bruce and
II. NJ. Anderson, all Of Wilmington,
Del, identified with the Corporation
Trust Company OF America, which
drew up the Incorporation papers.
The Incorporation papers make no
mention Of any contemplated merger,
simply following the legal lines Of such
applications.
The new corporation is authorized
to conduct a general mercantile and
manufacturing business, particularly
the buying, selling and dealing IN cat
tie, hogs, sheep and other livestock,
grain, poultry, butter. eggs. etc, to
operate, equip and maintain manufae-
turing and other plants. packing
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Steel Producers Booked
Well Into First Quarter

"The year 1922 ends with much less
than the usual holiday interruptions 10
ordering and with leading manufsc-
turers committed against production
we'll through the first quarter Of 1929"
The Iron Age to-day will say "0ut-
put Is being obtained with difficulty
ewing 20 the shortage Of men, espe-
,;iAlly in finishing and shipping de-.
rartments, and car shortage has here
and there been an added obstacle.
"The steady growth IN strength Of
steel prices Is natural. but is apparent
mostly in the disappearance Of con-
cessions from the regular quotations.
The few price advances announced
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

houses factories and branch estab-
iishments and other property pertain
Ine 20 the conduct Of such business.
The capital stock Is divided into one on,
million shares Of preferred stock with
a par value Of 800 a share and six
hundred thousand shares Of common
with a par value Of 800 a share. -,
The charter Is a perpetual one. Inc
state received a tax Of $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Details Of the
6nancing Of .he new Armour 4 Co.
OF Delaware and the pending purchase
al Morris a Co. By Armour 20.
have not been announced BY j. Ogden
Armour. The understanding IN imam
cinl circles here to-day, however vas
that some announcement Of the pro-
poscd changes in the packing business
would be made soon. ,
The Chase Securities Company OF
New York and the Continental and Com
mereiAl Banks OF Chicago are the prin-
eipal banking interests arranging. the
details Of the new financing. In local
banking circles u was understood that
the new Delaware corporation would
issue SEQ. 100000 Of preferred stock
and sbO. .OOO. 900 Of common stock out
Of a total authorized capitalization OF
s16o. 900 900 and that the new company
would act az a holding corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Bonds
PhtsburRt

1875 Ark Nat Gas. ~ ~ az 81
30 Am W O Mch. t5 as IS Is
ioI Ind Bwg com.
ss Mfrs IL Heat. 6sn Bsn BsH BsH
ieo Ohio Fuei Sup. 90 bah 90 S9L
80 Okla Nat Gas. 10a aoa a0E aOG
100 Pgh Bvg com. ~ ~ ~ az
N PGh ~ Oiaas. .l9s l9s ies iss
1000 PHh NJ Shasta ~ ~ ~ ~
lie Salt Greek Con n iiH II ~
$50 Tidal Usage 10 i0H 10 10
80 Union Gas " I 7tK 1kh 2tH 3tK
80 West Air Br.lii iif III III
10 West Penn com 1oh 1oh ieH soR
IS Jones A l. pf. f.ios iot ios ios
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Inndon Market Irregular

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Standard copper
spot. f6l lbs: futures. SOS l0s. Elee-
tYolytic, spot, f7i 1851 futures Az
Tin spot, 1852 5s: futures. flS3 rs Cd
Lead. spot, f26 rs Cd; futures, f26 2s
Cd. Zinc. spot, f37 Is Cd; futures
GA "a Sd.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Bid. Ask. Yield.
Joint Stock Land Bank
&c. i9ti-is3i ..........loo 1o3 $50
Joint Stock Land Bank
tns i95i-issi ........io1h iobb iIt
Joint Stock Land Bank
6a if5s-l97t ......s... ash iooh SO
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank SIS itJi-igti. .iobh io6b fss
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank ta. iea7-isto.... ssh 1907 Ass
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank So. ls5i-ig5i .lo2h io5h 40
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank o. iasa-fs12 ..si02h i05h A5-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
TREATY over YAP
SIGNED WITH JAPAN

Washington, D. C.-The treaty be.
tween the United States and Japan,
finally bringing to an end the zap
controversy, was signed In the office
Of Secretary Hughes In the state de-
partment by Secretary Hughes ard
Ambassador Shidehara.
Briefly tho treaty provides the Uni.
ted States shall have free access to
zap or entire equality with Japan or
any other nation In everything regard.
Ing the landing or operation of the
existing Yup.Guam cable or any cable
hereafter laid by the United States or
Its nationals; and the United States
and nationals will be accorded the
same rights and privileges In radio
telegraphic services as In cables, ex.
cept that so long as Japan maintains
q satisfactory radio telegraph station
on the island Of zap the United States
and its nationals will not establish
such stations on the island; with
other detailed provisions to safeguard
American rights at zap In electrical
communications.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
FERRY OFFICIALS TO VISIT
ISLAND NEXT WEDNESDAY

The heads Of the Kitsap Com-
ty transportation company which
now operates the North End
ferry arc coming over to the
island next week TO meet some
of the island people, and TO
spend the day visiting some
Of the island industrial plants.
They will arrive on the $3.50
ferry with their ear, on We'd
ncsday morning, and return on
The afternoon boat. They have
ct Wednesday, February 22nd.,
as the day, and the party
will consist Of President Lyman
Ilincklcy, Sccy.-1'rcas., Philip D.
Macbridc, and perhaps some 9TH
crs. This will be II good chance
to meet these men who are OPP
Grating a business that means
30 much for either the success
" failure Of the island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
POULTRY EXPERT
COMING HERE SOON
W.D. Buchanan From the Elk.
tension Service Will be at
Cove and Vashon Feb. q

W. d. Buchanan poultry spec
ialist from the extension service
Of the state College Of Wash.
ington will give a lecture on
brooding and care Of chicks on
February DIST at 10 a. NJ. at
the Community Hall at Cove,
and also at the Old Log church
at Vashon on the same day at
! 30 p. N. Arrangements for
these two meeting are being
made by County Agent A, B.
Nystrom in cooperation with the
local poultry leaders d. $. Sic
grist and Il. G. Beall, Jr. Mr..
Buchanan is an authority on
poultry, and anyone who has
"a flock of ten or more hens
will benefit by attending this
meeting. It is urged that each
person bring note book and
pencil to make note Of the more
important points.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
HIGHLAND PARK POULTRY
RANCH ISSUES CATALOGUE

We have delivered this week
to Il. Morgan, proprietor of the
Highland Park Poultry Ranch,
as fine u poultry catalogue as
we have ever seen issued. 1t
is eight pages. 9Xl2, printed in
two colors from ink blended par
ticularly for this order by the
Geo Russell Reed company,
printed on fine luStro enamel
paper, and profusely illustrated
with halftoncs, made from actual
photographs some Of which were
taken by Noman Edison Of Bur-
ton. The reading matter was
prepared by Mr.. Morgan him
self and sets out among other
things what free range will ac-
complish. A recent editorial
from the pen of Mr.. Curtis of
the r. p. j. is quoted in part
in this catalogue, in which the
Highland Park Poultry Ranch
of Mr., Morgan proved to be
an eye-opcncr to even such
national expert as Mr.. Curtis.
Many of the birds shown in
the catalogue were posed by
Judge Coats. "Laddie" and
Don" are certainly fetching
in their appearance, and we
understand Mr.. Morgan has al
ready booked about all the
eggs he can produce for 1922.
Mr.. Morgan has built up
poultry plant at his place
browning the Quartermaster hill
that would be credit to the
lifc-work of any man. And ii
has all been accomplished in
few brief ycars-thc result Of
money expended by a man who
is a conscientious student Of his
business, with high ideal Of
modern ethics in the carrying
on one of the leading industries
of Nashon island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
EASTERN STAR SOCIAL =.
CLUB MET FEBRUARY ID

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Eastern Star Social Club
was held on last Tuesday, Feb
ruary lltho Mt the home Of
Mrs. Julia Sherman, Mrs. h. i
Hayes and Mrs. s. Hearst ASST
ing. The meeting was called TO
order by the president and
the regular order Of business
carried out after which refresh
mcnts were served and n social
hour followed including some
vocal music by Mrs. Tjoma'lnd,
which was much enjoyed. The
next regular meeting will be
held on Tuesday March 18th,
at the home Of Mrs. Y. Hansen,
Mrs, Tjomsland and Mrs. Fred
Weiss assisting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-17
HARDING ASKS Senate
TO APPROVE TREATIES
Democratic and Republican
Leaders Predict Early Ra-
LITIGATION of PaCts.

Washington. d. C.-Presdent Hard.
ing asked the senate to approve the
arms conference treaties so that Amer.
ica's protested desire to rid the world
of war may not become "a hollow
mockery."
"Tf we cannot Join iii making effec-
tive these covenants for peace he
said, land stamp this conference with
Americas approval, we shall discredit
the influence of the republic, render
future efforts futile and unlikely and
write Encouragement where today the
world is ready to acclaim new hope"
Delivering his message in person,
in voice and manner that betokened
deep emotion, the president was an
swered repeatedly by applause from
floor and gallery. He asked that ra-
tification be given without delay and
before he left the capitol senate ma
chinery was set in motion to hasten
vote
Five principal treaties and two sup
Elemental agreements, the fruition of
the IL weeks of negotiation Just con-
cluded here, were in the bundle Of
international covenants taken to the
senate chamber by Mr.. Harding. They
propose, in short, limitation on naval
armament, new bill of rights for
China and fourpower concord to
preserve peace in the Pacific.
After the address, republican and
democratic leaders predicted the trea.
ties would be ratified without long de.
bate and by substantial majorities.
Only one, the four-power Pacific pact,
is threatened now with organized op-
position, and its opponents have not
yet demonstrated how large a vote
they can command