davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

been in office during the past two years Albu-
qucrquc would nave had cheaper water. lie
said they would have found a way. No doubt
they would have done 50. They are now in a
position to do so. They should proceed TO do
So without delay. without danger to the sound
financing a the water plant. and without
danger 10 the efficiency OF the service.
Moreover the people, by voting bonds for
water rates. opened the way and the only way
for lower water rates without danger TO the fl
nanrial stability and service efficiency of the
plant The answer Les IN volume production Of
water and volume use AZ a lower rate. To this end
the water plant development should be carried
M as quickly AS competent engineering work
will permit. To provide the volume Of sales
the city limits should be extended without de
lay. The city commission can do the one if il
sets lis hand 10 the job and attends to business.
Il can exercise great Influence toward bringing
about the other.
The city commission should got its affairs in
shape. It's officers ON the Job its chickering's
should he thrown into the wastcbCsket, and
some of lis political advisers aud bosses should
bc retired, al least until the public business
needing attention ha been attended to.
We want room in the limits of Albuquerque
to expand. We want an end TO an advertised
census population of about half what we really
have. We want a water rate that will permit
the man of limited means or limited income TO
have his grass and flowers and 10 he able 10
do his part 10 bcautify the city, as wrll as his
more fortunate ncighbor. One nice Lawn in u
hl,,k does not beautify a city when the rest
of the lawns are sand piles.
The way is open for progress here.
Let's go-and lets 60 without ANY more
talk about raising taxes. Taxes are plenty
high now.
We heard a lot during the campaign about
outrageous SURPRISES that had been piled up
in the city treasury, out Of the pockets of the
taxpayers. Lets spend that aud reduce the
taxes and have progress.
What we want is more action, less con
vcrsation and reduced expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Green Apple Season

4 hot winter bag on the abdomen
will Doc also valuable for the snmo
purpose.
II II well to take little food or
water during such IN attack. a.
they Will make both the diarrhoeh
ana the cramps worse When the
patient begins to feel better. milk.
preferably boilrd. IL the best thing
{ % take. then some soft MILK toast.
nftcrward eggs, getting back 10 the
usual food gradually. and going
hack TO milk n other food causes
the dinrrhoea or cramps TO return.
Sometime such attacks are very
severe. The pain rs Intense. and
prostratlon SO great that one can
hardly raise his head. The simple
remedies mentioned may BE given
nj once. with o tcnspoonful of nro-
matte spirits Of ammonia In half a
glass Of water for the prostration.
DO not neglect to send Tor n doc
tor. however. You mhy have tto-
maine poisoning or appendicitis
Remember that almost an patent
cholera mixture contain opium
and are dangerous, and even dead
By, Tor children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

rifle impact. na thc rotary smashed
against tho light iammed contents
80 tho shed -uatlcd and tore 90
us enemy thsu beaten at last by
the cru yi Iuo COT the rullf. ctuo
prulringlf lack so that The crews
miNht hfa.i the lee from the rails
and give traction Tor another ns-
suult. houston starfod forward.
..4F Go ..H N figure tu tta dim
ueut oI .fu cook y hnl cuu~ut
ais eve tisfiliuc Nuhlncttp
90 tho woman back there lu the
wr.t country only would tell n
she would only keep the promiac
whi"h sh hHd siNcn nam u her
half-dciirium'
Icn minutes later Barry stood be-
side a great MallOt engine. q slecK.
greyhound of the mountains TAX
ms in.l.gtIous from tho Hupcrin-
tondDuf
Know auything about nriu GA
ougine9
Know .nouEh SEQ shovel cont
aul I've .ut % -tronp pair OF shout
der
Whom you get In them gl~
pucketr -tlek ynur nose IN ihu hul-
low ct your elbow There amt
mo- fresh 3ir ia that there shed.
tho minute these engines get inside
and start fhruwin' on the Juice. q
ulls uu with smoke. That's what
gets you
Barry climbed to his place on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

|TTFT TTT| IN
j. was nirut whom Barry Hous-
Ton Auipcd muscles rrliupcd ana
fi-huWhcd INTO the little UNI
dcttakinE shop at Tulllfpr o. dee
posted hls tlry burden. Medaiur
l~tohinettc had remained behind ln
ihe care oi th. snow crews.
NamtlrHH ht Shld with an 90,
tort when D. lengthy details ui
coritilrutiun vrr" asked. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

the engine, \ whistle sounded. to
De pchuuI and ro-echood by che
blasts OF tho anowplow
trulu-iuHr engines and the big
Iugur Il-Ul ready now ior "a fresh
.auy into Toe shed. Throttl,s open.
mr., bose. throwing tuoir tsd
spl.ttcr.u- glare against The bluck
sky az ..r"msu lrnpcd 60 their
tu-k, ln. nat ma ol machinery
moved forward.
i,ast'r .IsteI- then thc Impact
ll cru hing into "a atunu wull
Iucy sore within IN, suuwshud
now ur' auvor boring aud tcarit.
ana r.ug us nuIuy SAVAGE
vcugef.I thing against tho solid
muse Which laced o. Inch by inch
fnr eight toct 10 progressed. then
ptuErofs ceusrd. Whur the pillow
uhDIi rhrlllrd uh, triple signal SEQ
Iut sp 1uH engineer uponvd th,
cab window % grnf'iy sucked boo
be, fresh. ,lDau air.
h -ht fcct- limits an hc
unused. Eight foot az 90 time
Back and forth-huCk and forth
fresh air and foul aiI-rlvuwiug
iEhf.. uneiN tensr hl-CAuess go
The hours passed sally after salty
|NN' 'NANh NNANHh NNNANNf ANNL ANAN
~EruNDliag. only 10 De dragged into
hg open air and resuscitnted. then
semi down once more into the
cruelty OF the fight The hours
drnEgcd by like stricken thiugs.
rhen-with dnwn-thc pillow
churuod with lesser impact. n
turrod forward. Gray hght broke
through al tho end of the tunnel.
Tho grip of az least me ~nowshci
was broken; hut there remained
twenty m0rc-and the Death Trail
-heyondt
The LAY crew carried rho fight
on inward, through three OF iho
smaller Hnowshcds at last 90 han a.
ihp long. curved affair which
shicldcd the iutting odg, Of Mount
THischen.
The second and third nirhts
were a. repetition of tho first.
Tonight was the list night. tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Continued from our Last ISSUE

a 60 " - ..-.
''on''nu,i from our las, ,ssncl
HlH7t N' 'Hf b"N' "9
81. nou'l'u' m
~ il'hNH '"ii.'l Hv" '"'
Nv "l,l' uiu''
ouNA.ilS W A,nIln ''',t 10y a
uluinrnt' fnr u'''W ml''H IN
'Ht''S rtihit ii' ''f ~ Ht'AW i''N
hisn "ho'' nl''h tHiii"s rii"hv
alin'l NI'l7'''7 F"u"''"
~, INV pi"N
~, tg'll,'u n'' WIN
N n,i u'u
lhi'il'". ninl'ii.u 'n' Nnt'i',u
'n. Nl'l't .u,
We tlo'ih ln' Mn'l. w.,
Indicated %, FrindinE churnins
lt'Nl'H7 OF th' li'WH' pIup'li,u uy
ll' H'',N 'hflH's n'hlnu ir"il
'h' ''l,h il 'l .,u".luh
10. W -,"lL'" lsh "'
k"ii. y" N'iN WI" 'H''N'
i HU Wi'"' '"' ''''"' ANU
fn'',N " h'"g
u''s hnl u''l
NY pros I., N"ulH Wvn n"'h.
20 nor 'aht t'U N"" why Ms
pNt, p uoNh lh'i'
"n N'ui'
w luN.'u N "i
w
unt " l"''"u
w gum lh W l'l.l "l' "l w
Niu .
iti's' l "N'tn-i hil
-n' WE l'lt lls "' '"'uNh 60
w mo-"
w 49,
"ul '''N'' 49,
w ,vi' 80 7, l'" W.,
~ ny" W." 'u' JUL Wv wv
u'tl'l ui"",
nloinn, ''lvI nv"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

IlarrhOeu and cramps are due TO
tEp -lmc cuurt. .umefhiug IN tho
stomach or intestine that b. irrltat-
INK whoa the stomach or intcs-
tines try Co cXpcl this i%rrituting
matter then cramps and diarrhoea
rr-ult'
The best treatment h 10 give
fomfthing Co get ria ~ the irritnt-
ing material Castor Oh on q Soid-
llfz powder g the hcHt household
remedies q the cramps IRE rr
we're. % little siruu ot ginger In hot
water VIII help to control the pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
THE COLONEL
BY BERTON BRALEY

There a thrill OF new ambition tu the ctrqrs hnd the duh4
There "a "a search for guhlng garments there's a furhNhIug ~ clLbA
For the frost has lit tho golf NntH and The weather grows serene
ana the twnHHin's ana foursu1C. dot the fnirvHy and the greer.
And % shout or Fore tc-CchutH en The pltyerH putap and swing
For they're after Colonel Bcgio in tho spring!
Vow NJ r1lhaca toresathcr underneath tho nrchnr sky
Vow thol slice and hook and foozlr and continually lt.
Vow The best al friends grow bitter a. they fight about tho scare
Aud The lpch'r-ronm poft-mortm. rJuhlr on forrYuruurt.
For thorr isnt any finish % tho tak the golfers sling
When they battle Colonel Bogo 90 600" Hufusi
Now the strrs begin 10 figure ON the tournaments 10 cnint
And ne ordinary softer stow"h ohviouH aud glaui
Now tho lady players enter i their suits Of varied hue.
Now M days re-somctimes-sunry and the skies src-oncu-blu,
Now the golfers hearts arc Joyous and their pulses fairly fHg
As they battle Colonel Bogtc ln tho aprlngi
Downright. lNg". NEA gcFvloe1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

The white dove flew ahead aud
Nancy ANA Nick followed along
the nice green path. The sky was
blue and birds were singing every
where. II did seem as though tine
spell of eva magic wovcn over the
Twi ms by twelve Toes. the wicked
uld Sorccror. was broken.
At last they came IN sight OF o
city which was lust a. green ~
Cobalt Town had been blue.
Wonder Is Ncrdurc VILE.
called back the dove That o.
where King Verde Of the green
bcnrd lives. All Of his subjects.
called the k~orsknotts. have green
boards too II shall soon be de
cid,d which b. the Landowner.
King Verde Of the green beard.
klng 81 the korsknotts, or King
lndig Of The blue hair king uf the
niddycv,orr
Tho Twins thought that enc
white doves voice was Haddcr than
over az he spoke.
And he one who wins g. 70
marry lonbtifIl Princess Thcrma.
ISN'T be- asked Nancy.
Ycs answered the dove In a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
A Normal"
Coal Strike
tChicaEo Tribunc)

The United Mine Workers an
nounce that the coal strike Is
running nlong IN n normal fashion
That Is true. That ~ the trouble.
~ the end of the third week Of
the strike We are told by dealers
that the market De- dead There
appnar4 to be enough fuel on hand,
or coming from non-union mines
10 see the country well into August
Thcr, ls no great demand for coal,
despite the closing down Of an the
union mines in the country Thv
fact that 10000 ur more railroad
mon have boon thrown out Of en- 2
pioymcnt b. reduction % car load
ing Is accepted a. merely incidental.
rho country refuses To see any
forecast ~ future and o Wide
spread unemployment In that We
go hiindly and blandly along do
ing nothing
Al the beginning of the fourth
week the unions announce That
they have induced $4,000 non
union mon to join the walkout. and
expect To have 20. 600 more out by
tho end ut the week. That VIII
reduce requirements and help 20
hurry the crisis.
These announcements are the
normal development OF the
strike which the union approves.
They ought to he a serious warn
lng 10 the country They are giving
as time to act before we = in
volved IN the normal settlement.
which both the unions and the
operators apparently expect. but
which viii leave she consumer on
tircly Gus 81 consideration. That
iu normal
We want "a settlement which u
not normal We want one
which will put "a stop TO the ever
recurring strikes and chickering's
whi'h nut such a heavy burden
upou Industry We want one
which viii take the consumer into
consideration M well a. the upcr-
ator and miner. n IL not impossible
u work TO that end 10 started az
once ~ congress will pass tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

last othcr In the struggle or In
the lives of those who had fought
their way upward 90 the final bar
ricado which yet separated them
from the top OF the world-thc
Death Tran.
Smooth and sleek 10 showed be-
fore Houston IN fhe early moon
Hight au fey Niagara. the snow
piled high above the taiiruad
tracks Already the ulows were
assembled. This was to be tn
tight OF fights. there IN the moon
nght, 4 quick shoot ana "a lucky
one Othtrwiac-tho mon vino
went forward to their cnginc'
uuid NOT speak ut %. But there
was who did.
She WIS standing beside the cook
a a8 Houston passed.
You'll he with thomg'
ON the Death Trull2 ] expect
They taIk of II as something
terrible. Why
Houston pointed 80 the forbid
ding wall ~ snow Ills thick
broken ups mumhlcd ln the longest
speech H. had known IN days.
Il = all granite up there. The
cut OF the roadbcd forms "a base FOR
the remainder Of the snow. when
We cut out tho foundatiou-thcy' re
afraid that the vibration viii
loosen the rest and start ar ava
iauche u an depends whether n
comes hefur"-or after we've
passed through
She Strengthened and looked at
him wlth clear. frank eyes Mr.
Houston cHuc quietly I've been
thinking about Homrthinr an day
! have f"lt thut l haven't been
quite fair -thut q man who has
acted nH yuu have acted slncr-
zinco me you this last time
that be- deserves more ~ a chance
than : have given him That
TIM asking nothing OF YOU, Miss
! E,binotto
know ! ann asking some
thing uf YOU van Co I'l YOU
lHI. { h.". been hoping that you
oHU snmr dizzy Furnish me the proof
that you -pok" of once. l.
that wh1t I wanted 10 ten you.
rIr tI1nd quickly and extended
her hand Guodby. IN be pray
ing Cor 1ll of yuu up thorc
Houston answered only with q
pressure ~ his hand lie looked nj
hcr with eyes that spoke what hls
tongue could not say. then he went
uu--l shamhllur dc1d-tircd man.
oven on awEking from slocp. hut o
man whose hcurt vas beating with
70 Now fsrtur. She would be- pray-
ing for nll Of Thorn an there ~ the
Trail And ull 81 them included
him.
A. tho cab Of the engine, he les.
tened to the final instructions NJ
tho curfing anxious superlntend-
ont then went 10 his blncE work
of the ahoVcl Higher and higher
mounted the steam ON the gage.
theirs wa the first pillow. theirs
tho grurtcst task, ono by one the
tinni orders clmr-crlsp. shouted.
cursinE commands. answered IN
Kind Thon tho last query.
~ there x a damn man OF you
who's % coward, STEP out! Hear
that7 n you're afrnid-comc on
-thcrc's no stopping once you
startt'
Engino after engine answered
in lFrring, fnrCastic tones, the be
liecrcnt cries Of men hiding wha0
pounded Ia their hearts. DRIVING
down by sheer wili-powcr IN,
primitive desires Of s~elf-prescrva,
ton. Again the call was repeated
Again IL was answered by men who
snurlcd. mon who cursed that the,
might not prRy And w,sh 81
'A-w-w-w-w--rightl Let 'ei
GOT
tContinucd In our Neat Issdc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
HE WATER RATES

EIiE retiring city manager, Mr.. Gladding, IN
a report 10 the new city commission. recon.
mcnds that water rates be lot reduced ia
lbuquerque for 1928 His reason is that he
Ioes not believe it can he done without raising
BE- taxes for water Of one or the other class of
later users. the sa~iiimum-rate or the rest of
be users. His quotation Of the law as to taxing
I%foperty for water works deficits is quite con.
|incing.
Nevertheless this city needs a lower wate.
Bite for both classes Of users and the present
|ty commission, or a majority OF its members.
| pledged 10 provide II.
4 During The recent campaign we were told
" il,c then champion and present guide aud
Icnfor Of The majority Of the commissioners
III, Mngee, that II these commissioners had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Of her state by means OF great
scraphouks filled with newspaper
and magazine clippings and per-
Fonni iotflnga. Her home ,.u-
taius probably the largest c%olicc-
tiun ol material in existence bear
INK on The story Of MICHIGAN
During the war she was ON TIL
LOCKOUT Tor cfVrN scrap OF IN
fogmatinn relating to duirgs 90 the
Michigan troops and her wnr
history 90 the state ls said To be
%unrIVaifd In cuWplsteue--.
Mr. Avery is q Daughter OF the
American Revolution ana an off,
Ger in various local and state pio-
npcr societies Her work us an
unofficial chroniclor has tho
highoyt value from a hiytoricnl
standpoint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
OLD

one trouble with European conferences is that
the CHAIRS around the green table hold TOO many
cranky old mon.
a lot % the talk about the wisdom of old nge Is
bunk. The grrntcsi mistakes Of history have hrcn
made hy old men. Nearly every great war has been
bred by rnaCtlOnary, ncur-stghtcd, old diplomats.
Maybe youug men would make still worse mis-
takes. But II would be interesting to sec what "a
conference Of the leading countries young statesmen
and business managerr could do In the way OF
untangllnR the European shoin,
Most efficient Job Of The World War was feeding
the destitute n was handled by Herbert Hoover.
who was only 40 when tho war started-a youngstcr,
as diplomats measure age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
THE REFEREE

By Albert Apple

4 young couple are married in an airplaue. half
"a mile above New York city. The plane carrier "a
wireless. Radio fans, at great distances. listen in
ON the ceremony.
You reflect that sou live in a blasc age. with
people compelled TO resort 10 higher mechanical
.CeuC. for thrllis.
Nct many middlg-ascd people recall October 10.
1874, when the first balloon wedding took ptlcc
above Cincinnati. Mary Walsh married Charles NJ
Cotton. Hcy. "A. 70. Jcffrios officiating.
Times haven't changed much. fundamentally. We
DO tho same old things over ana over. merely using
improved mechanical devices. There were more
thrills and dangers in "a balloon marriage iu 1874
than an airplunu marriage In 1893.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

piki-Dlkl, prince Of thian island In thn Philip
pines says he will give his fortune 20 any girl OF
his size who viii marry him.
Since Ifs considerable fortune. some young ladies
will De Interested in his size. niht-iiikl H. three feet
four lnchos tall lie would prefer not beiHg a
dwarf
n he could have boon born q cooperation later.
medical a.icnce would be- able 10 adjust the pituitary
ginnd in his brain. thus making him Of normal
height uinntH and d~arfH Hro pituitary freaks.
Thp hos who grows 80 fast he can never get
enough to eat L. animated hy AN extremely active
pituitary gland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

fsRY red bloodcd
b oy " h a =
Fnitched'' green
apples X n . " =
what m y =
are. Green up-
ulpa are dear To
ths heart and
bad for the stom
ach OF the small
boy aud cramps
and diarrhoca are
usually the price
hc rays for eating
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
NC HERALD. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1922
\ mot GHT

Nrd jesus answered him. Thou shnit love the
Lord tip God with nil Thy hcart. aud thy neigh.
hur ~ tiyscif There T. mono other command
mcnt greater than thrSc.-Nnrk i2i3i-32.
Love Is the greatest thing that God can give
to ua. aud t5a greatest thing that we can give
Sc God-1Crcuy Taylor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Primo

Prince Mohammed All Ihrahim. nephew Of the
King Of Egypt sniis for home after 90 American
ulslfs thai cost him 100000. le can afford IT,
having an income Of 100000 n year.
10 snys the thinrH thar Impressed him most IN
our country were our beautiful woman. the Wild
niehi ne OF New York. the early hour At which
people retlra In Hollywood and whisky az Sa0s n
cnsc. That u America, through the eyes Of ~ -.
tim royalty
Rather u relief 70 have q visitor like tho prince,
who doesn't find fault with ue aud rhnrEc ~ 81 SO
Admission to his lecture. English nterati, please
note.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

In 1874. many things happened that were sur
prisiugly IKE the big news events of modern times.
Chaug and Eng, original slamcse twins, died Ia
1874 Police dispersed "a red flag demonstration by
communists in ToWpklna square. Sew York.
Tho shore end of 81 new Atlantic cable wHa landed
ut Eyc Beach. a.. ~, July 10. 1874. In l922 tho
West. I'm Union is getting ready 10 lay another cable
10 times as powerful as the old ones, but funda-
mentally the same thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

FIrus VIII be fought from the air, 90 years from
now. ulrplaucs cXturuiFhiug binzcs with chemical
sprayl and gas bombs TINS II The prediction OF
John Kcnlon, ire chief Of New YorE tiIy.
Kenion also thinks "a half century will shift traffic
from autos to %airplnnes. Only pedestrians viii use
streets which will be moving aidewalks.
Twenty years ago. such predictions would hny"
seemed crazy Now they &c logical SANITY Is reia-
i've. NarIea WIN limo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

future historians
Of tho nited
States need In
e. q u
corning happen
ings of thc long
g ln thc land
of Chicf Pontiac
u iH tu th4 rec
urds and colleU-
tiun of a.G III
liam Drake Av-
cry .that tHUy
gu3eiy Will turn
c~nlighicn-
tucnt.
For wear y
Mrt. Avery has
been gathering
relies Of the pact
and Keeping UP
.a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Tom Sims Says:

An ideal photographer ls one who
not cnly looks good but makes
good,
Tho dogs Conan Doyle says are
In heaven r probably skye terri
crg.
Birth control or not, n fun house
beats a pair.
Zinc thing about radio m
l. you can listen with your shoes
OF
Thu Kentucky gentleman has tn
be- a scholar 10 he n Houri Judge OF
liquor these days.
when a man rests on his laurels
he finds his laureis droop.
Looks NJ IL Germany has turned
her swords into russian pillow
shares.
In Paris. an actress Is wearing q
couple Of snakes for garicrs. Gar
ter znakesY
with the fur coats slowed away
the moths are In soft.
====@@
shut your mouth and open your
eyes. II YOU would be healthy and
wealthy and wise.
Bland bill o. some other
providing for an adequate fact
finding commission a great step
will he taken. Information IN
which legislation, II needed. can
be- formulated inteiligentiy. and on
which "a fair and permanent settle
mcnt can be based cen then be
made public. Unless such pro-
vision IL mnhc speedily the nor.
NAL curse 81 the strike VIII
hiring us To a crisis In which there
Will be "a patched IN and tempo
rary peace. leading only to now
troubles. and thnt after hundreds
of Thousands ~ men r thrown
ott Of work and our present indus
trial restoration Is set back in
definitely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
WnmswaI Stories
About Unusual People

W ON s ,st'i Nib. May a.-whcn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

last olthcr In the struggle or In
the lives of those who had fought
their way upward 10 the final bar
ricado which yet separated them
from the top Of the world-thc
Death Tran.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-27

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