davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

found .n RafcH body everybody
would think Hazel Walton had
killed Hin. aud nobody wou.l boo
wasn't hers. He asked me TO ro
wan mia ~ent. and We huns
around WultUu'F I'm TucEictuu
came uHt, uld thCu We followed
him. ami Hnl, stuck the lu'tu iu
him a couple OF times. When
1ueklctuu was dcad. l,ulo took thc
note out pt Tuckleton o. pockotbupll
and J hold italc up and took the
mote dwHF from him.
Here b the note he took of
TucairtuH.
t.ignedD JACK MURRAY
Yours truly,
Billy handed the letter AMI the
Rulo nofo 90 shotgun Shiilmun.
who folded both carefully and
slipped th.m Into an inner pocket
OF his vest.
Well observed Sam Prescott.
'folks viii Do sending bll TO Con.
srcfn nest
Yes. as-cnted his daughter
q that thN grand jury have in,
dicted Gran LArdor. Murray and
talc fhoro isnt anything left ol
he CrocEcr county ring but tn,
hole
Maybe now Hazel win make II
lp with him
Maybe. with some lndlfror.
snce
shvciF and be- used to like you
ALLY Jane.
hut ncvor liked him
onough This with nor lndiffcr.
ensc.
Hazel Walton sowing In the from;
Dom, saw a rider coming M IA,
lraw. That look like Bin,
Morse. she muttercd And Blil
,nt. TIT is Blll.
Her hcHrt began 70 pound. Hci
hruat constructed There wa,
omothiuE rho matter with hcl
noe
Billy Wiulb camo ON lie cam
VIC cloH within twenty yard.
nj slapped hls horse and rcstet
o. hands on rho saddle horn, an,
looked al The house Just looked
Suddenly Bllly pulled his has Tor
ward aud picked up his rcinf. Shl
aw his heel move Tho horse De
mn to turn ~ was then tina
omcthing snapped IN Hazel
roast Strength came 90 ne
baking kncoH She sprnng 10 he
fest. Fan 10 the door fiung It opel
nd nnshed Ouf Bliiys stnrtlc,
nurse shlcd away Btlly dragged
n. nlra baoi win r. trrs.
siy feet from the horse Haze
oppcd ana stood very straight
her arms stin 90 hor aides. lilo
noes logau to make again. Sh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

ANAf aN NNNf NtN
probably as i'm
pCrtnnt ms all he
other things pat
together
So spade your
rrlurU snrlr and
Iet d. o., Work
.la lIftlc stable
manure and some
siitHi OF
leaf 90 ould IA
rlra. But ~
r. GROt Nu
IHl.T
FfrNfH these
.. points for thla
reason with Narr
soil once loo ned
and e dy. the
ulr should 90, al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
\ THOUGHT foR TODAY

~ airy nmn tr~ua-s nHninyt bis nrigiib1r, then
hear Tinu Co., hratcn. aud do. and Judge Thy sr-
tunit. cuudvmnlgg the wicked and in-tifying the
rigittgau4-I King Siat, ~.
70 ls u.r castor tl frsl kindly. to act Kindly. to-
ward thoro With whom we Hr' seldom brought
Into contact. Whose tcmucr~ aud Traludicts Do NOT
ruh arnin.t our own. whose Interests do not clash
With OURS. tn.n Co Keep up an hahitunl, steady
and e.lt-4arrfDrg love toward those whose
y.v4kusft aut utults are always forcing themselves
ppon as and lt, stirring up aur own \ man ury
nrss good muster h- H uhilHuthrouIst who makes
brI q poor Iur.fpr of hs .rFunta. ur futhar 90 ns
chldrcn- Irrl.rIrE o.. Maurice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Gold which escapes from melt
ing pots and vanishcs up the
chimnoys OF the governments as
say office In New York IL being
recovered by an apparatus on top
Of the chimney.
The FnNIng probably will not cX-
coed several thousand dollars a
yaar. but there's much rejoicing.
b caufo the thing that Or being
raVcd is gold. The hypnotisi.
out - oacli 1000 pounds 81
coal mined only Is pounds are
actually converted into mechanical
energy. The rest Of the heat
value b. Lost, mostly up the chim-
ncy. u gold were escaping in
stead OF energy. INVENTOR soon
would stop the waste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

$500 an acre
So hc plnwod
up his cotton
ana planted pco-
uins and dhhii1
In its place
Sow hs o. got
tinr from $4,000
to $1,000 an
acre from his
flower crop
The big tract
planted In pep-
nivs 81 his great
est revenue pro-
Queer us there iF
n great 90 Gg
Inand In the iiu
for his surplus
poony roots us
there ia Ia tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

lDw,d Go set In This gives the soil
life. Soil needs MI iusi as do au-
manH Tho air MtsT get down nui
bc ready Tor the young roots. a
iIttic time is necessary for tho Epil
air.
roo many beginners turn their
soil and Immediately start To plant
Don't begin making use 81 the
earth the moment you have turned
u ovol.
Give the soil % chance and your
garden VIII De the better for 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

ItIsNP

Prohibition Commissioner Hay
mes says therein be no flonting
bur-rooms just beyond the three
mile ocean limit II he can stop H.
An odd angle "a this II that the
floating har-room has no rent "a
pay. Gould the system be widely
used 20 beat the landlord
Grocery stores on wheels. Vlgit-
INK homes with stocks Of goods.
have been tried out In many
cities. Those that have failed in
this venture say failure was due
60 the houscwife's objection "a
neighbors knowing what she WIS
ordering for her family In shop
ping M "a store. th"re nor pr.
vncy, no general convention OF
ncighbors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

II iou think the young folks
are going tu sack and ruin. take
heart from an article circulated by
the social morality department OF
the ". c. r. L..
The writer suggests that auto
lny-ridcrs are not wurHe than the
previous generation that took bug
Ey rides 10y moonlight Also. that
dancing cheek-to-cheok had "a
counterpart in the old-time Kiss
ms game. ''postoffCe.'
Babies r bora Just as pure
now as they ever were. What
they develop into depends on par.
onta. II H. the older generation.
not the young one. that needs %
fhake-up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
ParJor Fun
For Everyone
wI7rsIss WATER

MATEIuffg; RIM or coin IN
haFin of water zinc stearate pow
der.
PROBLEM To recover tho ring
with ynur hand without wettins
the hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

blooms be- harvest each morning
This year hi. entire early CROP
Of blooms will be ahippod to New
York and Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Ey iITnI3R RURBANK
World Greatest scientific
ArriculturiSf

Spade your ground oariy'
This is of ,itni importance" RE-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

sol UTION Sprinkle the zinf
fienriin powder on the surface Of
a., water and rub some we'll oven
the hand. This powder has no at
traction for water. Tmngc In N,
hand. draw out the ring ana tle
hnnd viii remain dry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
WmwswaD Stories
About Unusual People
u, NIN service

MEMPHIS. March ea=N. T.
Tuchlpnani decided hiH land was
too valuable 60 plant In cotton from
wb.rn hc realized from $500 to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Portuguese Is the hnguapc u
so.O00.0 zoe people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

Tomnrrnw - burbank Discusses
Plant Needs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

whnnfs FROM So. Louis have
nqvirated the Yellowstone az far az
the Big Horn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
TiIE END.


week ten De- oeceileHt ns a sui,sti-
Duis fnr water fur your fern. rhia
hsuid DC ufol about once IA Ncof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

calory r. The Unit by which heat
sss'Ry 70 menHuI Il
, 1922-05-19
WORLD FARLEY
IS ADJOURNED
Continued from Fare onel

CONTINUED from PAGE onel
would be better for them not to enter
eloquent presentations OF the doctrine
of reputation OF debts. Such a course
was unwise when one wanted 70 Dor
row more money. he remarked.
Europe. he said, was anxious to
help Russia but Russia must accept
the code OF honor which Europe had
as an inheritance from centuries OF
hard working, honest people.
The British premier warned Russia
that Europe was gradually filling up
the gap left by Russia's decline, hut
was sad to see millions OF Russians
in despair and starving.
When n man sells goods. declared
Lloyd George. he expects tho buyer
to pay for tsen; when n man lends
money he expects the borrower TO re
pay and when a nan asks n second
loan he must repay tho first one. He
argued hat "the Russian tornado"
had not uprooted these basic laws OF
the worlds business and declared the
Russians must accept them II they
wished the worlds cooperation.
, 1922-05-19
Body of Storm
Victim Found
In Sn0Udrift

CHEYENNE. Wyo-. MAY 10
That at least one person persisted In
the May blizzard which swept Wyo-
ming last week vas established
wednesday. when the body OF John
Mackenzie. As. was found in = slow
Drift near Glendo. in Platte county
The frozen body OF MacKenzie's
horse lay beside his corpse, indicat-
ing that the horse had become stall
ed IN tho drift and that he and his
rider then persisted mterabiy- Mac
Kenzie. foreman of the platte Val
ley Sheep compauy,s ranch. left the
ranch wednesday. May 10. to look
after sheep he feared would perish
In tho. storm
Sale Marshall of Gillette. Camp
bell county. has been missing since
the first day of the blizzard and is
believed to have persisted. His auto
mobile was found fast in a drift by
a searching party
, 1922-05-19
FOLLOWS
PJFSARY SESSION.

GENOA. May 1e.-CBy The Asso-
ciated PressGThe economic confer
ence ended today with plenary meeting
in San Giorgio palace after 80 days
of efforts to solve Europe's manifold
problems. The last session was called
to order by TIE chairman, Premier
Factn, of Italy.
Bright sunshine greeted tho dele
gates on their way to the palace and
lighted up the great mediaeval hall as
they took their seats.
Richard Washburn, Child. American
ambassador to italy, was present, sit
ting with a number Of other visitors.
among whom was he archbishop Of
Genoa.
The period since the converting OF
the congress April 10. "a been one
of disappointment in many ways for
Mr.. Lloyd George and other enthusi-
astic supporters of the conference,
who hoped when they came here to
find that the Soviet government had
+, altered its economic policy sufficiently
to make possible an agreement for
the reconstruction of Russia which
would meet with the approval OF
France and 'he United States.
But Mr.. Lloyd George went to Sar
Giorgio palace today full of optimism
for the outcome OF the experts nego
tiations with tho Russians at The
Hague in June, an outgrowth of the
present meeting. He cannot announce
a en-yea truce for Europe. as had
been hoped, but there is tho eight
months nonaggression pact, n gentle
mans agreement, as yet unsigned, but
probably more effective than many
signed documents.
San Giorgio palace and tho rpyal
palace still were brilliantly decorated
with flowers and the flags Of all the
nations when the delegates gathered
flor the 1ast time. Immediately uni
formed soldiers were on duty every
where.
Tho export of the economic commits
sion. which has been laboring for fiv'
weeks. studying projects for the eco
, 1922-05-19

nonic reconstruction 0f.ths continent.
was presented by its chairman. NJ
Colrat. one OF the French pienipoten-
tho arench cabinet.
Foreign Minister Schan7er submitted
to the meeting the project for The
Hague meeting OF experts and the text
Of the non-aggression agreement which
would permit the discussion there with
the Russians to take place in an at
m~osphere of mutual confidence. and
especially in the spirit OF qualification.
which he said had inspired tho Genoa
conference
The torch OF this conference must
not be extinguished.- he said Genoa
passes It on to The Hague
The nations represented. except Ger
many, were called upon to accept the
truce. and the heads of the various
delegations arose and announced their
approval. Several nations accepted
with reservations. especially the states
on the Russian border which already
have treaties of peace with Russia
which are not to be affected by tbs
truce.
NJ Barthou of France, merely SAX
he would recommend h truce to lfi
government.
Cnhada and other parts of the BRIT
ish empire accepted separately.
Japan made no reservation in hes
acceptance OF the pact.
Former President Motta- OF Switzer
land, expressed tho hope that tn
truce would be made permanent.
NJ. Tchitcherin. the Russian Sovie'
foreign minister. created surpris'
when he declared that the Russian
delegation was dissatisfied with tn,
economic report because 1t was no
broad o comprehensive enough In III
political orientation to be useful. II,
said the attitude toward labor was mar
row. and unsatisfactory.
''The head OF the Russian delegation
is little justified, considering tn,
present economic condition of hi
country. to give iessuns to other coun
tries" NJ. Colrat said.
Tho economic report was then adopt
, 1922-05-19
LOCAL OIL MEN
DEFENDANTSIN
$4,000 SUIT
Officers of Companies In
volved in Action Growing
Out of Pilot Butte De-
velopment Notified.

o1e-of the series Of suits dled by J
Of his clients. Art II. Nartel and
Lewis W. Lee OF Lander. was brought
TO Official attention here today when
n Office OF Sheriff Joe l. Marquis
was called upon to serve papers on
T. F. AEeo and Robert C. Taylor in
Rsui. for 1880. 900.
The service of the official notices
of the suit was for the purpose of
naming Mr.. Algeo and Mr.. Taylor
i5otnt Defendants in the action with
h Hall Oh company. Midwest Rein.
Pearl L Eddy, and r. c. Hagens.
The individuals arr named in the
action for the following stated rea.
Mr. Hagons, as an officer Of
Glenuock on company; MI. Taylor
IS president OF tho Glcurock Hall
companies; Mr.. AlEeo as former field
superintendent OF the Midwest com.
pany and Mr.. Eddy as superintendent
in charge OF operations in tho Pilot
Butte field for the Midwest.
The suit is based on the allegation
of d-espolation OF oil sands IN tho
Pilot Butte field through ~carelessness
and negligence. The plaintiffs ask
$3.50, 900 actual damages and s75o.O 0f
punitive damages.
This action was recently rcmandet
from the Jurisdiction OF the United
States district court to the sixth ju
dicial district. 1t is probable that :
hearing will be held this summer
, 1922-05-19
William Boyce
Thompson Sued

NEW YORK. May 1o.!rhe Russian
Symphony society yesterday filed suit
for S37,5oo against William Boyce
Thompson. alleging hat he promised
to pay $780, 900 to enable the society
to send an orchestra throughout the
country during the 1850 season and
actually gave up only ? 1880, af.sd
the tour was made ut his suggestion.
The complaint sets forth that
Thompson became president and guar
antor of the society in August, 1918.
Boris A. Bakhmeteff. then the rus
sian ambassador to America" became
honorary president. Percy Rockefeller
vice president, and Margaret Wilson
daughter of Woodrow Wilson. chair
man Of the ladies' committee, the
complaint said.
, 1922-05-19
Jap Menace In
Australia Seen
By NOrthcLiffe

LONDON. May boy the Asso-
ciated PresA6Lord Northcliffe told
the Australian and New Zealand
luncheon club here hat he wanted
to be cry frank about tho japanese
menace to Australia. He said that
all who realized how the japanese
were getting ear rand nearer %
Australia and how fast was the nat.
ural increase 1 n population among the
japanese would understand that a
country like Australia. which was
practically empty. was IN great dan
ger.
The Japanese" declared North
cliffe. "aro the Germans of the
east. perpetually burrowing. working
propagandiztng. emigrating and spy
ing all over tho world. They arr
busy penetrating North America and
they are casting covetous eyes on ths
British dominions."
, 1922-05-19
Two KILLED In
GAS EXPLOSION

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May IL
Two men were killed. one critically
hurt. and four less seriously injured
In a gas explosion in the basement
of jefferson physical laboratory at
Harvard university this Afternoon
The dead re- A X Dunbar Of Cam
bridge, a fellow for research in engi-
neering; William Connen OF Cam
bridge. a fellow for research in engi.
neering. William connen OF Cam
bridge. n carpenter employed in tho
building.
The names Of two men injured and
taken to the StIlman infirmaV were
given Is H Reif and d. A Conan.
They were not seriously injured
, 1922-05-19
JEWS RESIST
e0NFIScATI0H

RIGA. May Is-Cewish Teleg-zphic
Agsncy-eTwo persons were killed
and four wounded in a rot In a Minsk
synagogue, following an attempt by
Soviet officials to requtzition the val
uables, say dispatches from Ainsk-
The commissars are reported 10
have entered the synA-ogue during
prayers. provoking the worshlppers
who tried to prevent them from carry
ing out the confiscation- Two OF the
worshippers were instantly killed
and four communisist seriously in
jured IN n fight
, 1922-05-19

Lady Rhondda's petition to sit in
the house Of lords was granted by
the committee on privileges March
=. but when the decision was re-
ported to the house late in March. II
was referred back to the committee
The sentiment OF the debate in tho
house OF lords over the reference
back TO the committee. was apparent
ly against the admission Of women.
Lady Rhondda. daughter OF the
late Viscount Rhondda, is n Of the
leading figures in the business world
OF Great Britain, having succeeded
her father. long known as the coal
king" in the direction of numerous
OF his large business enterprises
, 1922-05-19
STRUCK BY CROWN BLOCK.

W. H. wiIkey. sac North Jackson
Is confined at his home suffering from
painful injuries which he received
when the crown block on well No. IL
Of the Fargo Oh company fell and
strucs the man n glancing blow yes
terday morning. The accident was
fortunate in that Mr.. WInkey heard
the machinery give way in time &c
get out from under. He a barely
cleared the path of the blocks when
they crashed down.
He was removed TO his home here
yesterday afternoon where hurried OK
animation shovel that his injuries
consisted mainly OF severe bruises and
cuts and a bad sprain.
, 1922-05-19
CONSOLIDATION OF SALT CREEK
HOLDINGS IS SETF FOR HEARINGS

les each owns IN Interest IN ali OF the
lands involved They also seek an
approval OF proposed contract between
h three operating companies and
the Midwest Refining company for
the production and sale OF the OIL
This hearing Will be held in Secretary
Falls office. In Washington, on May
q, at 10 O'Clock. The hearing win
be open to the public or anyone inter
ested. favoring Or opposed to the ap-
piica.ion.
, 1922-05-19

WASHINGTON. May 1s@The sec
rstav Of the interior has granted
the Midwest Defining company. the
wyoming Associated on corporation.
the Midwest on company and the
wyoming on Fields company q hear
ing upon their application to be per
mftted to consolidate and read1ust
Their holdings IN the Salt Creek celd.
the companies seeking permission to
consolidate the acreages now held by
them The thnee operating compan-
, 1922-05-19

HELENA. Mont, May 1e.-The
state board OF equalization today elect
ed Nils p. Haugen of Madison. Wis.
advisor to the board. Mr.. Haugen,
for many years was chairman of
the Wisconsin state tax commission.
was advisor to Montana a short time
in 1871 but had TO return to Madison
because of his health.
, 1922-05-19
C~hLOrOfOrm Is
Used by Woman
Burglar, Claim

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1s@A woman
burglar entered through a second floor
window at the home OF w. A Folsom
here early today. chioroformed 4
persons and n watch dog. ransacked
the house and escaped with $50. ac.
cording TO the local polica.
, 1922-05-19

SAN FRANCISCO-FederI Off
III started the seizure of vineyard
properties valued Mt 81, 900 900 own
ed by Theodore Gier Vineyard COM
paDy Of Oakland. Orders for the
seizure came from Prohibition Oom-
missioner Haynes following the ar
rest of an employe Of Gier and
seizure OF a trucldoad OF wine on a
ferry ON San Francisco bay and
raids on Oalland warehouses OF the
company with reported shortage of
Il, 900 gallons Of wine there
, 1922-05-19
on PORTS.

ROME. May 1s-Ths newspaper
Trbuna states that an agreement has
been ooncluded between Italy and
Jugo-slovia. fixing the status OF the
Adrlatic seaports OF cara and FIume
, 1922-05-19
Lady RhOnddd
May Not Get
Seat In Lords

LONDON. May 10y The Asso
ciated Freshly a vote OF twenty
to four the committee on privileges
OF the house OF lords decided today
that Lady Rhondda's claim and petit
ton TO sit in the house OF lords had
mot been made put
, 1922-05-19

LONDON-A dispatch to the Press
association from Dublin says it is re-
ported that peace negotiations be-
tween Michael Collins and Eamon Do
Valera have collapsed but nothing
authentic ON the situation is avail
able.
, 1922-05-19

Between the ages Of hve and six
years is the usu time for h be
trothai OF a girl In Afghanistan.
, 1922-05-19
OF
night News

CHARLESTOwN, W. va-Tfre
Aflantic Presbytery. was elected
Rev. r. C. Reed, commissioner Of the
moderator Of the general assembly
Of the southern Presbyterian church
wASHNGTON-Stol manufac-
turers in conference Mt the White
House with President Harding ap
porved the presidents suggestion
for the oboIition Of the 1s-hour day.
CHCAGO.-The jury delibera-
ting the fate of ~1S-year-old Willie
Dalton, bank clerk who took S712,-
eoa in liberty bonds from the North
ern -vnst company, failed 10 return
n verdict. This was DaltOn's second
trial.
CONCORD. N. H-CordeH Hull.
chairman of tire Democratic national
committee, told New Hampshire
Democrats n n jackson day ban
quet that the recent primaries m
Indiana and Pennsylvania showed
"a burning desire OF Republicans to
condemn the record OF their party ut
Washington"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
PAGE THREE

traffic it would require approxi-
uately nine years to produce tom
mage upon the State highways eqm-
valeut TO that .on the PIutsburg mgn-
way.
"Dcfinita conclusions must await
final summing up ana analysis Of
the data collected during the tests
&t pitt&burp. However, 1t seems
improbable that any results produc-
ed or any analysis made would show
wherein the light five inch slab as
now being built by the California
Highway Commission under present
specifications Of foundation can
yield satisfactory returns upon the
money invested The avowad inten-
lion &C the Commission to place un-
det contract during the 1922 season
&15.O0G,000 worth Of State Highway
work, thc greater portion Of which
viii be spent in building five inch
Cavements, does not promise much
Tor our future highways"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07
TAILOR SUITS FROM
CUSTOMERS OWN
WOOLENS
People Owning WOoIens Can
Get Hand Tailoring From
Marsh's TailOrs.

People having woolens which
they want made up into suits
can get perfect fit and style and
hand tailoring throughout from
the tailoring department Of the
Marsh Dry Cleaners, Barbara
Worth Hotel Bldg.
Marsh's tailors are working
on an order which includes
making up a stated number of
suits from furnished woolens
at a discount. Others bringing
in goods this month can get in
on the order and get advantage
Of the discount.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-07

In connection with a report on the
Pittsburg, California, highway tests
made by Mr.. J.B. Lippincott to the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia, Nh. Lippincott says: "I can
decidedly emphasize the statement
that the standard California State
Highway pavement as now being
laid by the Highway Commissino on
adobe soil is inadequate to meet con-
ditions upon our California main
lines"
E. f. East, Highway Investigating
Engineer for the Automobile CluD
in the course of painstaking anal
ysis of the Pittsburg tests and les
sons to be learned from them says,
"The outstanding results derived
from these tests to date are that a
thin five inch slab Of concrete rein
forced with 20 to "a tons of steel as
constructed under present State
Highway specifications is inadequate