davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
co ON wIrH TtIE STORY


Deal with that when Il CONES
up. Frankly don't believe u ever
will. Don't mean 10 give Linda
any reason avoid
What you mean ". you really
love-"
= mean he cut In sharply.
whatever my shortcomings, 4 re.
specl Linda. | won't hurt her Il
can help H."
How charming OF youl.,
For all acknowledgment ahc 70.
ccivcd N silent inclination OF hi.
haad; and sine began To iarEli
dangerously. eyes nbrim Will
hatred. the heat In hur chccki
shamlng their rouge.
Well. thank God Two come .,
understand you before we went ans
farther!
Amen to that
And ~ all your love maldnp
hha been simply
The same as yours. Amy
Then why did vog ever maxi,
love la me az all, ~pleaae2'
uecause you let mo q 20,
wanted me to-
The brutal truth OF that lifted
lhlhh = e"lc y m"t 'un
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ne oii.ren 20 hs,p WIN her y
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~ - o,,.a..n ~. .aa,o.
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aa.h. aasai.r,y n, ~
a,rna.s - .chic~ct roundrr,
~ .f..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
0oc
THE TRUTHFUL EDITOR

Tho freshman class Of 81 Aiarys
school presented a play last night
thai was well given anu highly APP
preo.ated by a largo ana responsive
audience. The orchestra Of the
Moth Fourth street school with
Mlfs Murphy az accompanied gave
several numbers and received en-
thuslastic applause. ~ h possible
thu play VIII be repeated later.
Tho story had TO do with q typl-
cal newspaper office, showing
Writers busy tat thoir desks. and
with the characteristic parnpher-
malta 81 n newspaper plant. The
tan. role OF the truthful editor.
whes, policy OF printinE only the
truth made him unique. was played
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

Had religion been a mere ohlnera, Il would
long aro have been extinct: were It susceptible or
a definite formula, that formula would long ago
have been ifcovcred-Ernes tenan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
QQQ
DINNER FATTY At
THI MNAIkNnO

DE- and Mrs. John Peterson OF
LoH angeles entertained al dinner
on Tuesday evening az the Ava
rado hotel. when covers were laid
sOr twelve. The guests wcr Mr..
and Mrs T. D. Sisk. Mrs. Arthur
Sist Nrs. W. g. Hope. Hugh
Coopor. Mr. and Mrs Lester
Cooper. Nlr. aud Mrs. George Tay-
Tor and Or. end Mrs. Peterson
Mira Peterson. who has G
the sues OF Mr.. Arthur Sisk. for
two weeks was Joined by hcr
mother. Mrs Detwciicr, who was
returning from "a winter spent IN
Florida. and left on wednesday FOR
hon home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
.
Ht DDi.IlSTON-


In the presence Of n few intimate
friends and members of the family.
Miss Lorna Lester last evening be-
came the bride Of Roderick 4.
Huddlcston. 81 Pelham. New York.
Tho marriage service Of the Epls-
copal church was read by Bishop
Frederick Howdon. before an altar
% palms ana ferns hiss Louise
Lowbcr played the wedding march
Tor the entrance u the bridal
party. and Mrs Grace Stortx sang
"tnui" Mrs Lester WAS attended
by Miss Florence Weller and Miss
Esther Howden ~ brides maids.
The bride vas o vision 81 lpveiiness
In n gown Of white satin and
Spanigh lace. worn with accessories
Of frosted silver
Mr.. Huddleston was attended by
DR. John + Pcnrcc as best man.
After the ceremony n wedding
supper w1s served and the couple
left on their honeymoon which
viii De spent NJ Tesuquc. later
leaving to reside In New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
a rnoucHr

| And Jesus said. Render Go Caesar the
- hlfks ihnt src Car-ar's, and To God the
81 liiinns shat are God's.-Mark 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

NLOuIs JOSEPH UANcE

q HERE D

RHOIN HERE TODAY
IT'S Unsuitable appetite fa9 cheap
Irritation and frcqncnt pcriudS 81
heavy drinking. had almost de-
slroYrtl the love which
LUCINDA DRtCI.. prominent
I1fth Avenue suricfy ;natroii.
held for licr husband. Anrr
five years &C married hfc. she
had decided that hfr beauty.
youth aud charm wcrre moi suf-
ficicnt 10 hold fhsiinmy. ~ ~
fashionable dinner. the Drurx'-
net
RICHARD DAUBENEy. Lucinsla's
old swcs'thcart. aud
MRS. ANfsIIE SEVERN. With
whom Bethany a 0pcr prOceed-
ca Cnfry on M affair. Amcilc
and ilciiamy lunch ~ The tniuc
Club and Annette suggests that
iiri dItorcr lancinda. He re-
fuses aud sin, ruEgrst> that pms
siJ!y Lucinda may div g him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
wv
wEiDNEDAY BRIDGE

The Wednesday bridge club met
yesterday afternoon nj the home
~ Mrs Kenneth Haldridge. 500
pcrth Thirteenth street. The guests
of the club were Mrs. Violet Jones
and Mre Agnes Averyt. who sub
stituted Tor members unable TO be
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

n the earth turned around AZ
about m hour and n half instead
of - houra thinga would have
practically no wei6bt at the cgua-
tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

New York learns that It's congestion OF population
has been reduced by tho subway. which enables city
workers 10 live far out and got back and forth ni
fast sped.
Some future Henry Ford viii 90 n long step fur.
tier marketing a cheap flying fivver.
That day will begin the gradual breaking up Of
no big cities. They Will be reduced to groups 81
ihctorioa and stores. Homes viii be In the country
Hrsu N"f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

PERMANENT

German government reports II IL making rapid
progress at orasing all traces Of Hohcnzollorn
-spyalty.
chlsel and paint brush are removing coatr-of-nrus
ANA other imperial trade marks from public build
inFs and offices. Even the postage stamps are being
changed. T
IN a auiot why. this demonstratcH a German desire
and intention 10 remain republican. n In like giving
away the clothing OF the dear Departed OF
especial interest 20 people who fear that Germany
IN shadow boxing and deep In her heart longs for the
return Of the Hohorzollorna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

"The Practical Versus the Sunrise; or How
! Became a Boss, is in process Of being written
at Albuquerque. Thus do our idols sadly totter,
when they really hadn't otter.
Santa Fe New Mexican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
EARNINGS


Chinese armies hattlc along a 100 mile front. ~ o.
4 real hattie. with %nirulunes and artillery,
No American nays much attention 20 a. becauHr
the Chinese are fighting among themselves. n
would be another story n the bullets were coming our
way.
II was different 1900 years AGO, when an army u
$4,000 600 Chinese pashcd westward through Europe.
~ he defeated and driven hack AZ the Mafne.
That excursion has almost Vanished from our
tifinflrs. rHi The innprep siGn "a made On our nm
celIorfl nllH runs IN ON blood as an inHilnctipe fear
OF the Yollow Peril.
The National leader., 1922-11-01
(From Departments Official Report)

HE records Of the state
hail insurance depart
ment at the close of the
hail season of 1922 show
conclusively that tn e
people Of the state of
The National leader., 1922-11-01
II. ID. State Hail Insurance Success
Carried Risk Of $65 625 for 1922 969548 Acres
Overhead Expense Only 81 Per Cent Of Receipts

81 R,ef CenC OF RecelpJS
western district, EAST 7,211.06 acres;
central and Slope country district,
4,818,588.88 acres, and in making the
comparison, none of the additional 2
per cent that the private companies
charge on rye and barley has been
figured; if it were, the difference in
cost would be even greater as this
year thousands of acres of rye were
insured.
The department has reason to feel
justly proud of it's success in making
adjustments at lower rate this year
than any time before in it's history.
The adjusting force, with four years.
experience and training to it's credit,
ranks second to none, and to- the
splendid work they have done is due
in great degree the success of the
department. The men have worked
earnestly and conscientiously for the
best interests of the farmers Of the
state as we'll as for the department,
and that the efficiency has been in
creased is borne out by the fact that
it cost only $3.50 to adjust loss in
1922, whereas it cost: $4.22 in 1921.
LARGEST STATE
HAIL SYSTEM s4
The ratio of overhead expense of
the department will be 81 per cent on
receipts and about per cent on
losses.
1t is rather interesting to make
comparison in general way between
the hail insurance department of
North Dakota with the departments of
some of the other states and provinces.
Complete figures are not available at
the present time.
Risk Acres Insured
North Dakota ..$65, ,597 ,625 9,169,548
South Dakota .(not given) 3,15O,OOO
Alberta, Canada 100000 100000
Saskatchewan >. 24,648,995 4,929, ,799
data for Montana, Nebraska and
Oklahoma not available).
North Dakota carried insurance on
nearly three times greater acreage
than South Dakota and suffered more
than two and one-half times as many
losses. -. -
During the month of June, 4,O33
losses were reported to the depart
ment; for July, 1878; for August,
5,563, and for September, 1,036. The
most destructive storms occurred on
June IL, July IA, July 29 and August
8. The storm of July IA was, perhaps,
the most extensive as it swept di-
agonally across the whole state from
Mckenzie county, through Dunn,
Mercer, Oliver, Morton, part of Stark,
Mclean, Burleigh,, Kidder, Emmons,
Logan, Mcintosh and Dickey counties,
into South Dakota. Great areas of
total losses were adjusted after that
storm and a great amount of in
demnity paid out. Ransom county
carries off the honor of having the
fewest losses for the season, only II,
and Dunn county the greatest with
1,192. The smallest amount of in
demnity is paid to Ransom county,
only $872.20, and the greatest amount
to Foster county with $294, 4,131.57.
The present hail insurance law
works out very well, but the depart
ment will make recommendation to
4 the legislature for few minor amend
The National leader., 1922-11-01

8ssEg9 c0ncluslvely thaC the
: people Of the state of
North Dakota wish to make state hail
insurance permanent institution and
permanent success. A greater
number of farmers have familiarized
themselves with the different pro-
visions of the law, such as the with
drawal privilege and the extension of
time for withdrawal. Whereas in
1919 and 1920 thousands of acres were
left insured with the state when crops
were not worth insuring or when the
farmer listed his land as intended to
be cropped, but as matter of fact
not actually cultivated it, perhaps, for
the reason he did not secure enough
seed or because of unavoidable delay
not getting the land plowed and pre-
pared in time for seeding that season.
Through oversight or neglect much Of
such land was not withdrawn from the
hail indemnity tax for those years,
this is borne out by the great number
of applications for refund of taxes on
file with the hail insurance depart
ment. Thousands of copies of the hail
law distributed all over the state by
the hail department has done a great
deal to educate the farmers, so at this
time they have learned to insure only
such lands as are actually cropped and
on which crops are worth insuring by
June Is. ..-
Under the direction of S. A. Olsness,
commissioner of insurance, the hail
insurance department has been made
the greatest mutual hail insurance
company in America today. This has
only been possible through untiring
efforts and by running the department
in accordance with the best business
principles and by keeping politics out.
This has been done and success has
crowned the efforts.
The department for the season of
1922 carried a risk of $65 5,597 ,625.35
on 9,169,548 acres insured at 81 per
acre and on 470,263 acres insured at
So additional. The risk is smaller than
for 1921, but the decrease is not nearly
as great in proportion as that ex-
perienced by private companies, ac-
cording to insurance journals. The
showing made is very satisfactory in
every respect.
The National leader., 1922-11-01
SAVES FARMERS
$2,911,083.33 IN 1922

Irrespective of county, the state
hail insurance for 1922 cost only 6
per cent or AZ cents an acre for 81
protection, or 18 cents per acre for
SO additional insurance This is a
At per cent reduction on the indennni-
ty rate charged for 1921. It is in
surance at cost, with no profits or
commissions, it is the actual cost for
mutual protection and whether such
cost is high or low can only be ascer-
tanned by comparison with cost of
other companies. State hail insurance
cost: -
For e,169,54s acres for 81 per acre
protection, $3,851, ,21O.16.
If the same acreage had been in
sured with private companies is would
have cost the insured at least $6,762,-
293.49.
And it may thus be safely figured
that the state hail insurance depart
ment has saved the farmers and bust
ness men of the state $2,911 ,083.33 in
insurance premiums for the year
1922. The above figures are based on
the acreage in each rate district Of
the private companies. The state car
ried insurance for 1922 in the: eastern
district, 1,893,775.11 acres; north
{ . T 8 r =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
FOUR HOMING PIGEONS WILL
CARRY MESSAGE TO HARDING
Governor Davis Releases Them at Noon Today From
Porch of Mansion as Herads of Closing of States
Most Successful Poultry Exhibitions

Four homing pigeons. winginG
their way through the air, will car
ry today message OF congratu!ation
from Governor WcStmorcland Davis
to the nations chief executive in
Washington. and announce to Prcsi-
dent Harding at the White House the
close OF the States largest and most
successful poultry show.
The birds will bc released from
the portals OF the Governors Man
sion shortly after roon. and are cX-
pcctcd To settle on their perch in the
White House grounds two hours
latcr
The four pigeons. veterans in the
service of the United States Navy.
and in command Of Lieutenant r.. r..
McAtec, are n feature OF the four
tcenth annual exhibit of the Virginia
Breeders and Fancicrs' Association
at tho 1Iowitzcrs' Armory.
Silver Hen and Silver Cock. mother
and son with an aerial mileage that
would more than cncirclc O. third of
the earth officially accredited to
them In total of scventy-fo iiber-
ations. by virtue Of service and in
fallibility in reaching destinations.
will assert their prcrogative and act
US pathfnders for their younger COM
radest OF the air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

The Governor will he asked 10 re-
lease their trapdoors simultaneously
ana Il second before turning the two
Younger pigeons to their natural clc-
ment.
Other features in the exhibit Of
thousands OF chickens, pigeons, do
mestic and wild fowls. is Charlie
Chaplin" n purc-b:cd Rhode Island
Rcd. who stands erect through Il de-
formity OF birth and struts about
with no mean imitation OF the mil
lion dollar walk
Then there ia the sensation Of the
show. Maltese" Il pulct pigeon.
that still retains the prc-war dignity
OF Herr IIdhcnzollern. and pulls an
individual trick for those who chance
to patronize her cage.
Fancicrs and others. who have at
tended the show, will be the guests
Of the association in tour of the
city and It's historical points this af-
ternoon. Automobiles Will leave the
armory at 2:30 o'clock.
|; The shQw will Officially close with
n banquet tonight at the Hotel Rich
mond, at which time Governor Davis
will present n silver loving cup for
the hest single exhibit.
Following the banquet. tho associa-
tiop Will retire and elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
II. G.. ELLIOTT HEADS
STATE ASSOCIATION
Thomas b. McAdams. Local
Banker, Is Named on Board
Of Directors.
GASOLINE TAN S~ r>DonsED
Approval Il Given PInps OF Ic.
Highway Association and Stntc
Garden Clubs.

Commenting State Highway Com
missioner George T. Coleman for
his untiring efforts. integrity and
ability" and declaring that a large
part or the criticism aimed at him
has resulted from the fearless and
impartial discharge Of the duties i'm
posed upon him by the General As
scmbly, ncccssitating decisions on
disputed routes and ALLEGATION OF
FUNDS which. in the very nature OF
things would not please all con-
cerncd," the Virginia Good Roads
Association yesterday closed Its
eleventh annual convention. which
had been In session In this city since
Wednesday, Endorsement OF the
commissioner was in tho form of 4
resolution.
Another resolution adopted re-
quests the General Assembly TO au-
thorize the issuance Of Slo.OOo.Oo0 in
honds during 1929 and 1873. without
increasing the rate of general prop
crty taxes. The convention also in
dorsed the bill transferring from the
state Highway Commissioner to the
State High Commission the duty of
utttTInlNIHS routes between points
designated in the State highway act.
allocating State highway funds and
awarding contracts for construction.
Approve Gns Tax.
Resolutions also were adopted ap-
proving II tax Of l cent per gallon
on gasoline for the purpose of pro-
viding State highway funds. indors-
ing a tax on motor vehicles. opcrat-
Ing over the state and county roads
for hire and increasing the State
speed limit from twenty TO thirty
miles
Other recommendations were rs
follows:
That the General Assembly make
provision for the condemnation Of
rights OF way after construction.
That every county applying for
State aid be required to make def
mite provision for th" maintenance
Of the roads involved.
That the counties hc allowed 10
levy a special tax for maintaining
improved county roads.
Increase Stntc Aid for Counties.
That the appropriation of State aid
funds for county roads lie increased
to sLOOo.OOO per year.
That local road authorities CO.
operate with the Federal Forest Ser
vice In the construction of roads
through the Federal reserves.
Approval was given the plans OF
IContinucd on Pave :. Col. 3D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
NUMBER OF INCENTIVES
HELD OUT TO OFFICERS
Head of States Legal Depart
mcnl Would Take Over All
Commissioners Duties.
DRY FORCES HAVE SOLID FRONT
Light of search md seizure Definite
~ Set Forth In Pro-
posed Law.

Transfer of the enforcement Of the
Virginia dry laws to the Attorney
General. when the State Prohibition
department automatically expires on
September !. is proposed in "A bill in
troduced yesterday in both branches
OF the General Assembly. Senator
u. Walter Mapp. OF Accrmac. father
OF the State prohibition laws, is chief
sponsor for the new bill in the upper
branch. while Parkc L. Deans. OF
Isle OF Wight. heads FIVE patrons In
the House.
The proposed measure Is designed
TO put teeth into the already rigid
dry act, and Il number Of Incentives
10 the enforcement Of the law ar,
held out TO prohibition officers, while
cities and towns have the additional
incentive OF being permitted to pas
ordinances Of their own. he fines O
which shall swell their Golfers in
stead Of going into the treasury Of
the state.
Dry Forces Present Solid Front.
The .Attorney-Gcneral, by the pro-
visions OF the bill. will take over al
duties OF the State Prohibition De-
partment and OF the State Prohibi-
ton Commissioner. With the dry
forces OF both houses solidly behind
the proposed measure. it Is apparent
that no effort will be made at this
session To save the State Prohibition
Department. the storm center of sew
erai sessions OF the General Assem-
bly,. and the life of which was limited
to this year at the last session. To
permit the Attorney General To prom
crly enforce the new law, tho bill
provides for an appropriation OF $50
600 from September /. 1922, to Feb
ruary IS. 1928. and 100000 for the
year beginning March /, 1929.
Right of prohibition officers TO
search and seizure is definitely set
forth IN the new kill. Residences and
'herths and compa rtmcnts on trains
ana boats require Il search warrant
before being entered. but the present
law permitting search OF cars. auto
mobiles. vehicles. freight depots and
similar places is retained. For search
o' residence or. other prohibited
place without warrant. the guilty Of
hccr or officers are subject To n pen-
atty OF SJ01. Impersonation of n
state dry agent will lie met with "a
fine of $1,000 upon conviction, with
year in Jail as an additional pcn-
atty in the discretion of the court.
To stimulate enforcement of the
prohibition laws. the bill! would pcr-
Continued on Page 2, Col ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Use Bandit-proof Cars
to Garry Chicago Mail
lNN AssoclaleI rrcss.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Chicagu
mail today was loaded for tn.
FIRST time into new. bandit-pro IF.
container cars introduced by the
New York Central lines for eco
nomic. swift and safe ,ransporta-
ton Of freight. express and mali
matter in less than carload lots.
These cars were developed by
the road. After satisfactory tests.
the government. besct by mail
bandits. contracted for use OF the
cars in the regular mail service.
The containers, each with Il
capacity OF i3S cubic feet, were
locked at the general post Office.
Then they were taken to the sta
ton on motor trucks. lifted by
cranes and tnen lowered into
grooves on the containcr ears.
Loaded. the cars looked like n
solid block of steel safes set. IN
side protecting steel ends and
sides equipped with u device which.
makes 1t impossible to open the
.container doors while in transit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Faced Death nrnvely.
tBy Associated Pressl

ROME. Jan. 21.-Pope Benedict
early this Saturday morning lay
between life and death. Whether the
PontiT could survive the night was
considered problematical by Profess
sor Raffaele Battistini. one OF the at
tending physicians.
Fresh ccnters OF pneumonia infec-
ton have developed in the lungs oe
the patient. and the catarrh from
which he suffers still persists His
temperature shortly after midnight
was l0l degrees. Breathing was
hard and difficult.
The pneumonia was localized dur
ing Friday as centcred in the Pom
tiff's right lung. but neither lung
was functioning as the physicians
desired, in consequence of an i'm
mcnse accumulation of phlcgm. which
at times threatened sunocation. The
pneumonia is described rs being OF
the purulent. or pus, type.
Mind Remnins Bright.
mind of the Pontffr remains bright.
and he is described as being exceed
ingly cheerful and unafraid of deatlf.
- - ptNos'So VIC 1-oiu lHhl L snail
work again for His church, am
ready; II He says 1t is enough. let
His will be DONE" tho Pontiff said
early Friday evening as the cardinals
were withdrawing from the sick
chamber after having paid him
visit.
Throughout tho carly hours OF the
evening Benedict was repoited 20
have been fairly comfortable. but ms
the midnight hour approached he be-
came restless. lie found difficulty
in breathing. and oxygen again was
administered. This seemed TO re-
licvc the patient somewhat.
During the day the Holy Father
received extreme JUNCTION, and the
holy sacrament was administered. !,
large number OF the cardinals and
members of the diplomatic corps at
tachcd to the Vatican, many OF them
with tears in their eyes. watched the
solemn ceremony through the door
way leading from the sick chamber
into the antcroom.
Several times when cardinals en-
CONTINUED on Page .. Col 2.)