davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Sons and Daughters
OF Revolution VIII
Hold Joint Banquet

The state chapter cf the Sons of
the American Revolution and the
state chapter OF the Daughters Of tae
American Revolution viii hold their
annual meeting and banquet Jointly
ut h Alvhrudo hotel on the evening
OF February %. There will be several
important speakers, aud the banquet
will be followed by the election Of
officers for the two societies for the
coming year.
These meetings IN past years nave
been widely attended by representa-
tivcs from all parts ~ the state.
Members from other states are also
welcome to attend II is expected
that the meeting this year will he
the largest u yet held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

You will Hnd il in our classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

TIE executive committee of the
AGRICULTURAL Loan agoncy viii meet
~ me aEency's Office here next Mon
Jay business left over from last
week VIII be transacted at the meet
ing.
drs' william Mcnnui. of North
'"urth street. Yesterday received
word OF the death OF her niece In
Siu"N Iity, iowa Death. which was
caused BY diphthcria followed an
illness OF only % few hours.
Reverend Lesser .. sage. Of Aibu-
puorque. LETT last night foii Farm
ingion. where he viii take charge OF
the First lLptiat church. He Is going
In response to % call there HeV
sage has not been IN active service
here hui duriuE september OF hast
year he supplied at the First baptist
church more in the absence Of Re
e. Harvey.
Charles 4. Currcn. who was charged
with passing a. street ear while pas
scngcrs were being discharged was
Tined SIS In police court today.
Lloyd TiomaS Of Denver. who was
arrested yesterday In company OF
Miss Hclenl Moore Of Yuma, with
whom he had come here from Den
Yer was arruisucd In polica court
this morning uu u charge OF va
E'NH 'WH ~ ~ Aha ~
J.. A. GiIlrtt. state highway en-
] ElUCcr, Will confer with residents Of
The Pa1arito district and others in
jer"stei In the road on the west side
u. the river az The chamber OF COM
m"rce al . C'clock this evening The
principal obJcc' ~ She meeting viii
n' To reach an agreement Of divert
Inns the main p8iarito ditch across
the road before the concrete paving
b. put In this ummcr.
Willie Ersnlptc. lS-ycnr-old boy.
was sentenced 20 one year IN thc
state reform school yesterday after
noon when he was brought into the
district court ON charge of being an
incorrigable. Esther Graham. who
wits charged with being q delinquent.
was committed 20 the Girls Wclfar,
fu'" until she has reached the &
81 q She II now 10 years of age.
r. H. Hanna this morning to,k
oath in The district court a. receiver
n the Stocimon'g Guaranty Loan
company, to which place he was APP
pointed fullowiug h filing Of "a suit
nrainst the corporation 10y Pedro Ar
rcsc. a stockholdcr, IN Monday Han
ma also made hunl FOR $4,000.
Charles =. Spadcr, until four years
& a resident Of Albuquerque. but
now city clerk 100 Douglas. Ariz.. is
dangerously 900 and hope for his re-
cpyery has been given up by friends
according to tudor-heriff Fred For
nof. who returned this morning from
Tucson. Spader went 90 Mexico Sow
cral days ago Tor "a short vacation.
hut was brought back IN a serious
condition.
Default Judgment for sI.isT was
granted the National Life Insurance
Il ffnfaHs.Ras ~ fN-. E...NE.g.s - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

Coal Sunni, Co rhon.- Z and 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
Martin J. Byrnes,
Resident of City
For Is Years, Dies

Martin j. Ryrncs, IS years old. died
at 10 o'clock this morning at as
home on 936 North Eighth street
MIR Byrnes has lived In A~lbuqu'r-
que Tor the last 20 years. and for a
number OF years he was special OIL
Ger Tor the Santa Fe. tie iS sur
vived by u wife ana w children
here. and other relatives in canada
Funeral arrangements win he an
bounced later. g r French is IN
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09

The Mountainviow parent-Teach-
ers' association VIII give an enter
tsinmen' on Friday ovening. The
usual refreshments and i've piece Or
chcstra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-09
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


y. 4. Field. state commissioner OF
public lands, IN In the city today
Paul a. IAN Of Saut. Fc assistant
stat" travelling auditor is IN Albu-
q%uerque.
J. O. Lu-hme' OF Santa Re. the
new contractor Tor the Bnrelas bridge
job. Is here TO begin operations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
FIGHT UPON
MISS ALICE
BY OWN SEX

fContinued from first page).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

the blackboard as Billy reached the
belt OF trees.
AS she chung to the pitching
blackboard and piled the whip. she
speculated on the probability of
Jack Murray firing on her. He must
realize her purpose. He had been
called many things. but fool was
not one of them. He might even
shoot her. She recalled dim stories
of Jack Murray's ruthlessness and
grim singleness of purpose.
A Winchester cracked in the rear.
The near mule staggered. tried to
turn a somersault, and collapsed in
a heap of sprawling legs and out
thrust neck. The of mule fell on
top of his mate. and Hazel cata-
pulled over the dashboard and land
ed head first on top of the off mule
The of mule regained his feet
with a snort and lurch, in the
process, throwing Hazel into a
squaw bush. Dizzy and more than
a little shaken, that young woman
scrambled back into the trail and
feverishly set about unhitching the
mule.
She heard a yell from the wash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
New Fancy Curtains

Beautiful designs in Tuskan and flet nets, 2k
yards long fringed bottom wide enough for one
curtain to window Pair ...... $50 to $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

will be the death of me! Water,
Water! With a little whisky stirred
in. Just a little. Not more than
four or five fingers, or perhaps six.
No sugar"
He got to his feet slowly and re-
seated himself on the rail. You
won't go back on your word, Sally
Jane" he told her soberly.
Il can do lots of things you
never heard Of" said she. But
making two meanings grow where
only one grew before is not one of
them
Joking aside" he said, will you
marry me if / take this sheriff job
Joking aside" said she, would
you want me for a reason like
that?"
Well, no." he admitted frankly.
I'D want you to love me lot"
Honestly, Bill, 1 like you a
great deal, but there's something
lacking. And when there's some
thing lacking, there's nothing to be
done. Love is the greatest thing in
the world, Bill. And you mustn t
cheat it. If you do, you might bet
ter never have been born"
He nodded. Try as he might, he
was unable to feel very badly. He
decided to give it up as a hopeless
job.
That" said Sally Jane, with her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

marks that he had left the trail and
turned into dry wash, Guide sac
ending in q rock-strewn, unclimb-
able slope that was the base of
Block Mountain
Beyond the wash the trail wound
up the side of hill. At the crest
Of the hill the of mule picked up a
stone. After 10 minutes hard ham,
mering and lowering with her iac6-
knife she had the stone out.
AS she released the foot from be-
tween her knees and Strengthened
her back. her gaze swept along the
back trail. The wash into which
Jack Murray had ridden was distant
not half a mile.
She saw Jack Murray's horse and
there was something queer about
the horses head. Whereas Jack
Murray's horse when it passed her
on the trail had been a sorrel of a
solid color. the head was now
whitey-gray.
Ever since she and her uncle
had come to realize that someone
was rustling their cattle, neither
of them ever left home without
field glasses. Hazel pulled her pair
from beneath the seat cushion and
focused them on the odd-loohng
horse.
TITS flour sack over the horses
head" she exclaimed. Il wonder
why Jack doesn't want him to
whinny. And where is Jack?"
Two minutes later she found
Jack. He was lying on his 3ton-
ach in the brush. Jacks rife was
poked out in front of him. Why?
A few minutes later that ques-
ton was answered by the sudd n
appearance of rider at a bend of
the trail. mile back With a gasp
she recognized the rider on the
trail by his high-crowned white
hat: only one man in Golden Bar
wore such a hat and that man was
Billy Wingo.
She knew that Billy would be
masked by a belt of trees before he
travelled another 80 yards, not 20
emerge into view again till he
topped a rise of ground about a
thousand yards from the base of the
hill on which she stood. If Hazel
could only reach the top of the rise
first
Hazel popped up into the seat OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

bright smile, takes a load off my
heart. AS a sister, l know I'd fill
every requirement. Be a good
brother now, and do as / ask. Be a
sheriff"
-All right" said Billy wingo. Il
will"
CHAPTER w.
Now there" said Riley Tyler,
staring at the driver Of a buck
board, lis q girl that is pretty as a
lii red wagon, new painted"
Hazel Walton stepped into the
blackboard, kicked the brake lever
and swung her team like a work
man.
Billy hoped across the sidewalk
and ran out into the middle OF Main
street. He scooped up a package
that had fallen from behind the
seat and hurried up to the buck
board.
Then he realized that Riley Tyler
had. not told half the truth about
Hazel Walton's eyes. True, they
were big and black and soft, but
they were deep, too, deep as cool
rock pools, and they looked at you
steadily with a straight look that
somehow made you wish that you
had been a better boy.
You don't come in town very
often" was his sufficiently inane
observation.
Not very Often" said she, and
smiled.
Billy stood quite still in the mid
die of Main street, with his hat OF,
and looked after her a moment as
she drove away. Then he pulled On
the hat with a jerk and returned to
his packing case.
What did she say to you?''
Riley wanted to know
None of your business" was the
ungracious reply.
Riley crossed one knee over the
other. Il got eyes, I have Oh,
mush and milk, loves young
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
GO ON WITH THE STORY.

Careless child" observed Bill
Wingo, coming up on the porch
where Sally Jane lay in the ham
mock. You dropped your hat yes
terday. I found it this morning.
Here it is. Don't move, sweet one.
OF course, if you asked me to sit
down 1 would, and if you felt like
rustling some coffee and cake, Or
even a piece of pie with a h'te of
cheese on the side-just a bite, not
over a pound"
stop calling me sweet one"
Miss Prescott said GROSSLY. I'm
not your sweet one, or anybody
else's sweet one"
Nothing like that. sweet one.
The political steersmen of our fair
county rode out to my place last
night and"
what did the old thief want?"
Sally Jane brutally wished to
know.
Offered me the nomination for
sheriff."
Sally James laughter was sar-
danic.
Are they trying to fool me, or
what?" he. persisted.
Il don't know whether they're
trying to fool you or not" was the
reply, but they're trying to fool
somebody, that's a cinch."
II told 'em l didn't want the JOB. -
WHAT"
He rubbed an outraged ear. mo
need to deafen me-" said he.
"Deafen you?" she cried. Il could
take a club to you, you fat-head."
500 $780, he soothed. Don't
get so excited. Remember we are
young but once, and every outburst
brings us nearer the grave. Lemme
finish, that's good child. They said
for me to think it over, and they'd
be back in a couple of days and take
it up with me again"
Bill" said Sally Jane, leaning
forward, her violet eyes shining,
I'm serious"
I'll try to believe it," he said, re-
garding her with admiration. But
just this minute you look like the
most unserious thing l ever saw
and the most beautiful. Listen,
Sally Jane, wish you'd do as
ask you Close your eyes and
plunge right in. We'd be as happy
as two pups in a basket. Sign on
the dotted line and leave the rest
to me-"
Which nonsense she quite prop
erly disregarded. Bill, l want you
to take that nomination. You ac-
cept the nomination, and if you
don't make things hum after you're
elected, you're not the man l take
you for"
Bill slipped right off the porch
rail and sat down Imply on the
floor. His eyeballs rolled up. His
hand fiuttered over his heart. He
breathed with difficulty. AT last"
he muttered. Accepted. The shock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

House cleaning time will soon be here We are
ready with line of the popular Quaker nets
in great variety of patterns sc to 40 inches wide
A price range to accommodate every purchaser
yard Observation-Disclosures. .39c to s1.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14


merely call n mans last name. The
other Representatives were very
much pleased when I insisted /
should be no different; that /
should not be called Miss, but just
Main Robertson. Why should 1
claim as a woman any preference
and cause confusion by being spe-
eially distinguished as such?'
Miss Alice is particularly defiant
AZ the club women, not only of her
own state, but of the nation. She
believes that they represent but a
small proportion of the real wom-
anhood, and real motherhood OF
America.
In opposing the maternity bill
she declared that if the pitiless
light OF publicity were turned upon
the methods which brought it to
enactment, even it's most ardent
proponents would demand that fur
Their time be given to hear from
the great majority of women. who
know nothing of the proposed leg
islatiCn, and who. if they knew the
facts, would speak in no uncertain
terms against it.
Boys Oppose Her.
Miss Alice has other troubles
than the woman opposition. Her
stand against any cash feature in
the soldier bonus has brought forth
denunciation by the various veter-
ans organizations. She found this
out very soon after her return to
Oklahoma. Her needed rest was
quickly forgotten. She appeared
and presented reasons for her
stand before the Muskogee posts of
the American Legion and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The opposition to Miss Robert
son which has developed over these
two questions is not well organ
lied. It is an undercurrent based
upon alleged disregard of the
wishes of the folks at home"
Miss Alice is not half so worried
about the attitude of the women
voters as she is of the ex-service
men-'her boys. The attitude of
these ex-service men reveals a con-
dition typical of politics. Through
out the war Miss Alice worked day
and night distributing comforts to
the homesick soldiers who passed
through Muskogee on troop trains.
The war over, the returning war
riors found a haven of rest and
delight at Sawokla, her country
home One or two even chose TO
we'd their waiting sweethearts in
lie Sawckla library When the
HuskCgea pest Of the American Le-
aioH was organized it met for
By Miss Robertson downtown.
See Bitter Campaign.
AS a parting shot, before leav-
ing for Washington. Miss Alice
said: You will observe that in ev-
cry community in my district where
the League of Women Voters has a
chapter, the president of the local
chapter, vested with full authority
in the appointment of committees
is a Democrat"
Miss Robertson was elected to
congress in 1920 by the narrow
margin of 200 votes. She defeated
W. w. Hastings, Democrat, who Is
sure to oppose her at the polls in
November. Republican leaders in
eastern Oklahoma say Miss Alice
virtually will be unopposed in the
primary. The party spokesman de-
clare her record as representative
Is proud and praisewoTthy one.
The approaching campaign in
Oklahoma is sure to be a bitter
one and Miss Robertson will be the
central figure in it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

dream. and when shall we meet
again"
Aw, shut up" urged Billy, and
showed his friend off the packing
case and went elsewhere hastily.
Hazel Walton, jogging along the
nomeward way. was overtaken by
a horseman. She returned his
greeting, but scowled and made
little face after his retreating back.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Continued in our next issue).
FRENCH THRIFT.

Paris,-The French people have
not lost their habit of thrift and
taken to spending their cents
rather than putting them away in
the proverbial wooden stocking,
as reported abroad The French
National Savings Bank had in 1918
1850 depositors with $685.
00O, 900 francs savings It's latest
report shows 1878, 900 deposit0rs
with S,l49,000,000 francs to their
credit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY,

Il
BILLY WINGO, good-natured and
youthful range-rider of Golden
Bar, Wyoming, is suggested for
sheriff by
TIP O'GORMAN, master politician
of Croker County, on the ground
that Wingo is honest but too easy
going to interfere with the gangs
activities in cattle stealing.
RAFE TUCKLETON, wealthy cat
tie thief, agrees, although he had
promised the office to
JACK MURRAY, a gunman, who is
Billy's rival for the hand of
SALLY JANE PRESCOTT. O'Gor-
man refuses to countenancc
Tuckfeton's plan of having
DAN SL1KE, a gunman, hired to
will Tom Walton, an honest
ranch-owner- 1t is feared that
Walton has evidence of the gangs
activities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
RAILWAY BUILDING BOOM.

Chicago, March 14.-Railway con-
struction work will boom during
1922 as compared with previous
years, according to statistics pub
lished in the Railway Age Public
announcement has been made that
more than 500 miles of new line
will be constructed this year, the
magazine article says.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14

Fingers busy with the breast-strap
snap, she looked back to see man
hurdle the outcrop and plunge To-
ward her through the brush.
Watt" he bawled watt"
She punched the reins in her 1eft
hand. He was a tall mule. but she
swarmed up his shoulder by meaf
Of collar and names, threw herse
across his withers and besougut
him at the top of her lungs to GO.
Go! CO."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
BIeached Sheetine

Stationery Section
Is showing a new and
complete line of greet
ing cards for every
occasion. Also a beau
tiful line of tally and
place cards suitable
for every event.
Playing cards, Steam
boat, Bicycle, Vogue
and Congress at pop
ular prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-14
Wanted Spring Underwear

Shipment just in so that your wants
can now be supplied in Carriers and
Athena.
Women's knit union suits, shell tight knee, reg
ular top and narrow strap that stays on shoulder
well Regular and outsizes, suit soc
WOmen's extra fine cotton union suits, tailored or
bodice top, tight shell knee suit -. .6oc and 75c
Women's bodice vests, a complete line and very
snecial values each .............. &c to SOC
Regular top vests all prices from I5e to 75c
Mems ribbed union SUITS long sleeve. ankle length.
for spring wear, choice of white or ecru, special
price, suit 49,. el.<s
Mems athletic union suits, made of best quality
checked dimity, elastic waist band, pearl but
tons, all sizes to No. 60 suit .-..-........ S190
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Electric Steel Smelling.

II is claimed that an electric induc-
tion furnace which has been under
trial for S"nc time in Sheffield, Eng
land, solves the problem OF making
very large steel ingots demanded by
modern machinery, because II is as
easy to make 4 twO-ton ingot In this
furnace as one of co pounds In q cruel
BILE. But IT is admitted that at pres
ent high grade steels can be made
by the electric furnace On a CONNER
cIally successful scale only In places
where power can he obtained at an
extremely low cost. Laboratory ex-
periments have indicated that q high
class steel can be made by the cleo
trio process from inferior material. but
for commercial purposes this Is not yet
possible
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
. = = = = = . = + 4. + = + =
r HEATH SPRINGS.
= 4 = 3 = = q r + + {. !. = I. = = I

Heath Springs, S. c., March o
A revival meeting held by Rev. ID.
p. Montgomery has just closed at
the Baptist church
Mrs. Bunch Clarke. of Charlotte.
and Miss Sue Clav;e. of Dalzell.
were recent visitors III the home of
j. A. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Horton. OF Co
lumhia. are at the home OF Mr..
Belton Horton.
The little sons of Mr. and Mrs.
James Caskey and Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Bruce, both of whom have
been desperately i'll. are reported
better at this writing.
a good deal OF complaint against
weather conditions has been regis
tered by some OF our good citizens
who say that their gardens are com
pletely submerged by the recent
heavy rains.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
R0SARiES FROM HOLY LAND
important Bethlehem Industry 10 ths
Manufacture Of Beads From Ma
teriai America Sends.

Ten to twenty tons Of the pearl
smell waste Of American button fac
tories-broken pieces and butt-ends Of
shells-are shipped monthly to the
Holy land. where, In the village where
christ was born, the material is con-
verted into beads and ornamental OBJ
Jects. For many centuries the manu-
iacture Of such products has been the
only Important industry of Bethlehem.
Ihey find market largely in the
United States. In 1920 there was
shipped from bethlehem to this coun-
try at least 10000 worth Of rosaries,
made OF nothero of-pearl beads. with
silver chains and strung on wire Of
the same metal, or white metal" for
substitute. For making larger car
ven or other ornamental objects Beth
iehem obtains supplies Of pearl-oyster
fhells from the Persian gulf. from In
Ola and from Australia. The chains
OF silver and white metal are import
ed from France. Hand labor is en-
pioyed exclusively in the industry, and,
innsmuch as It Is very cheap. the idea
OF using machinery is regarded with
disfavor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Eircmen Pull Out Rat.

Many funny requests come over the
phone of the newspapers and to the
phone ''inforInation,' but new one
WAS sprung recently in Narblchead,
when the phone rang at the FRANKLIN
street fire station ana a hysterical
voice called for the department to
come Immediately to Circle street as
most peculiar cracking noise had
been heard all night I'm one OF the
rooms
The nremen rushed into their coats
and boots with vision OF something
doing in the smoIdering fire line. On
arrival no signs OF fire could be dis
covered and the woman, much agi-
tated. showed the men whence the
noises came Armed with axes and
picks they assaulted the dresser, from
which the noises issued and after .
stubborn struggle managed TO subdue
a good sized rat In a drawer OF said
dresser. The woman was grateful to
the firemen, who now feel qualified to
fight pests, bipeds or any walking
creature. as well as the fire fend.-
Salem News
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10

pints or half pints of whiskey in
their hip pockets.
Many respectable people carry a
little around with them" Judge
Sawicki said. Its not against the
law and l can't see where an Of
fcer gets the right to search them.
Where person is known to have a
gallon or more IT may be proper to
arrest him. But when it's SO small
II can be carried In the back pocket
that's different"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
DIR. Galloway Dead.

DIR. r. M. Galloway. prominent
citisen OF Hartsville. died at a hos
pftai In Baltimore Monday. The
body was brought to Hartsville
Tuesday and inferred in the family
plot at Hebron church. near the old
home Of the deceased. Dr.. Gal
ioway was a retired dentist and
very successful. He was o resident
OF Lancaster for several years and
was a brother-in-law to J. B. Mack