davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-25
"FoRelvE your"

6YNOPSIS.-At the death of his
foster father Bruce Duncan, in an
eastern city. receives a mysterious
message. sent by a Mrs. Ross. sum-
moning him peremptorily to south
ern Oregon-to meet Linda"
Bruce has vivid but baffiing recoi-
lectfons of his childhood in an or
phanagc, before his adoption by
Newton Duncan. with the girl Lin
da- At his destination, Trails End,
news that a message has been sent
to Bruce gets to Simon Turner.
Leaving the train. Bruce is aston
ished at his apparent familiarity
with the surroundings, though to
his knowledge he has never been
there. On the way Simon warns
him to give up his quest and return
East Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross,
aged and infrm. welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-the end of ''Pine-Needle
Trail" Bruce finds his childhood
playmate. Linda The girl tells him
of wrongs committed by an enemy
clan. the Turner's. on her family,
the Rosses. Lands occupied by the
clan were stolen from the Rosses.
and the family. with the exception
OF Aunt Elmira (Mrs. Ross) and
herself. wiped out by assassination.
Bruce's father. Matthew Foiger,
was one OF the victims. His mother
had fed with Bruce and Linda.
The girl. when small, had been kid
mapped from the orphanage and
brought to the mountains. Linda's
father had decided his lands to
Matthew Folger. but the agree
ment. which would COMPUTE the
enemy claims on the property, had
been lost Bruce's mountain blood
responds to the call of the blood
feud. A giant tree. the Sentinel
Pine, in frort of Linda's cabin.
seems to Bruce's excited imagina-
ton TO be ~endeavoring to convey n
message. Bruce sets out In search
of a trapper named Hudson. a wit
ness to the agreement between
Linda's father and Matthew Fol-
ger. A gigantic grizzly. known as
the Killer. is the terror of the VIZ
cinity. Dave Turner. sent by
Simon. brides Hudson to swear
falsely concerning the agreement.
The Killer strikes down Hudson.
Truce. on his a to Hudson,
wounds the Killer. driving him
from his victim. Hudson. learning
Bruce's Identity. tries TO tell him
the hiding place of the agreement.
but death him. Dave de-
coys Linda and Aunt Elmira from
their home. The man insults Linda
and Is struck down by the aged
woman. Elmira's son has been
murdered by Dave. and at her COM
mand. after securely binding the
de~sperado. Linda leaves them alone.
Returning. Bruce finds a note, APP 4
parently from Linda. telling him
she has been kidnapped by the
Turner's. Bruce falls into Simon's
trap, and Is made a prisoner. Charg-
ing Bruce with attempting to re-
open the biood-feud. the clan
leaves him. bound. In a pasture on
the spot where the Killer had slain
and half eaten a calf the night be-
fore. Bruce. helpless. awaits ar
rival of the Killer and death. ST.
mon makes Linda an offer OF mar
ringe. The girl refuses. telling him
h loves Bruce. Enraged. the man
brrtaily strikes her and leaves.
The girl Is confident he win go to
Bruce and follows him. With the
Killer actually smiling at Bruce's
body, Linda. on horseback. arrives,
wounds the animal. and carries her
lover away.
, 1922-10-25
"And remembrance man is to
touch Linda"
tro BE c%oNrlNuBD1

A Thought for the Day.
"You must endure. not blame, that
which cannot be altered"
, 1922-10-25

"None-and maybe to borrow a little
strength from the pinesI"
This was their new pact. To stand
firm and strong and unflinchlng, and
never to yield as long as an ounce OF
strength remained. As If to seal it,
her arms crept about his neck and
her soft lips pressed his.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
PLANS FOR AMPLE
FLOOD PROTECTION
BEING MADE HERE
Work on Dixie South of
Town to Be Started
Next Month

Provided fhe wutrr. Hf fh, It"
Drsld, io mot ri-, lbov, th' hiehc-i
w..e. mIrk ever recorded. Aluupuoi
ul, Vu have ampi, flood protection
the coming yenr b. plans of Don D
Rankin. flood COMMISSIONS Got ihIr
rounty. are carried
The commissioner has now udNer-
t.scd Tor bids Tor the construction of
su earth rmbarkmrut dlhr near the
Tank &C Tho RIO Grand" on tho lands
Of . o.. phillips and Tbomus r Ph"-
Hu uuth uf town. Bids are tu hs rec
usIy.i a- Dat, ts January a. Work
uu fN.a part of ;he dixie b. To- bee start
eco tHr'f 100 February according go ~"
commissioner.
The new part Of the dik Is to be-
..,NU feet IN length and TO contain
approximately $500 cubic yards oi
earth THE cost OF the construction
~ emhunkmeuts on these laud which
Wor, flooded during the last high
waters uf me river is TO De- ururt Sic
mafolv 81. 900. b. h. believed.
A. soon o. work 10 started ON the
dIk- south OF town tha commissions
intends To- make "a thorough in-pe,-
ton ~ the dixie five milen north of
town uear the jacobson ranch. which
at one time during the high waters
was threatened with a. hood
10 In believed that between I 600
and Q 1000 feet Of earth will be- needed
60 prevent 70 flood ut .hiz uoiut The
amount Of money which 30 is believed
viii he available for 0uud protection
mi year will DE approximately 50 GOO
With the expenditure Of 81 600 to
the lands south a. town. So n0O viii
thus he available FOR work on other
places along the river The commits
siuner stated yesterday that H pnrl
Of the money probably would huve q,
Doe used near the BareluS bridge
The commissioner is q The opinion
THAT "a dixie should he made which
would hold ever % higher water rush
than has ever been recorded luN'-'
legation how that murr of the tim
hor In the country north 90 here Do
gradually being cut away thus caus.
Ing SHOWS in che mountains TO melt
fnster and send larger water flow.
down into the Rio GrHnde
The work on the alike south of town
probably will take three weeks fui
completion under favorable weather
conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

.f Us cents, corr H. good Is tlHt
which hud hruught o. 90 year or Nv,
uyiure hut the thIuEs Wuich Nal,sr
Morgan was buying reed a,id ,iutu,
HI- umIlN had not auu. down "a pro
portion.
They had fallen off, perhaps 20 Go
-U u.I cent thc prI,. of tua thing
Boz rtlscd and -oid had been cut iu
rftu ur sixth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

The n,yt TWO or tire years wer,
busy. r,rufrIl ones for Waller Mur.
ruu uud biz family ~ before the
sun and tu urd long after a.. Morgan
farmtd. tu fn, best lf his ability.
Now Maltcr'- Troubles starr.
SUIue mon HIt born 'u Iruuhit uH
M" sparks NN onward About IN"
IiWs doe cow. OF Walter MORGAN had
Offspring uld enough and Get enough
foo ship tu market something hap
uoned
Wulcy Morgan iursut know JUST
what The local buyer doesn't know
DO I- duuuti1l DO anybody "Nnrily
EuoW-
Tho war came % su ord Almost
over rIpuf the bottom dropped uut
of things Uu DO farm.
Corn which had gone mp a- high
a- s. zoe dropped down until 90 could
UD sold ur what Il had cost 90
produce 30 ana go ccnts were big
prices.
walter Morgan nc'rhhor4 burned
uurn In their stowe Walter could o
bel nE himself tu do b.. 3D. seemed a
name. while millions were starving.
oats dropped to 90 cents. DN'
night. ther, was uu u.arket thrtv
wac mo- price,
The banker became almost surly a.
Walter arranged tu renew nute, fo'
money gladly loaned ham % fv.
months before Walter did not know
49, bet the banker was lying awak,
NIGHTS. too.
The CORE. nrua 'nl banrr were
uuttiup tho screw uu M. I'
Mnincs and Cedar Rapids auI 80,
DItF banks. m turn Iuwt- tIlpI
in-nt "a the federal reser ba1k 'a-
t'i. 100000 uu January D. l'.l o.
bad borrowed 800 500. 1000
Then came 'ua Announcement UI.J
che war nuuure corporation VEN,
.r goo "IHH Poo uH fnN . #
easy terms, els months fur ct..'. g.
per o. To- three Nolr- 600 other .irul
pHpcr
Waiter Murean'- face .U.Hing
he went to bis banker tt rIr. Nv
notes to h9 discounted hs .Ir RANT
through he war finance r.rHHrHIou
be had seen a. rxpaIuU 20 tL,
paper
Nothing doing replied nr hbnb
Your notes must be- pa,l .r ntl
furlty
waiter Morgan did not Know .hu
fhs bankers were rsdi-cluulua iu,lr
notes through the war uuturc 't-
uutaiIon tu sut down lH.r p,,r uai-
with che dee Moinea riT.s it rutlf
banks and the federal rescr F." bnnk
Ht chicago
once moro the loug-sunerins tar
w'r was pitee rcIicl M paper l-
-f. o ~ iH .hr IT'S aud feed h,.ts
The night Walter Morgan dru,,
from the bank uuor ha Uu
,auuu .ua, Toe wur unuuc, CORPORA
u relief amendment wH- uHt fpt
hIm he knew the worst had ,,m"
bee bad feared a- much t.N w,at
N.H.H. Goo. H#H- L.HH.HM L... 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

u, N-T y uNINE>.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Fan 20
Matter ttui-4H ,uW,r ut an unhrukcu
and never heretofore broke lime
ut Iowa farmers Ur loves the land.
And despite the fact thar 70, has los'
everything h' ever possessed and i-
down ami uur. Boz. stlI believes that
the end of tbr rainbow murUirE tn'
location Of the tabled Got of rold Is
1000 the farm
llc's given uu evcr locating o. him
-sit hut hopes that his SON cor hls
sou q son may find % some day I'm.
CO. Q sign that o. man has Nlilcd IH
" IN he begins 20 hope tor hi- SON
lu.tcad of himself
ttpurlng things 81 their value H
IHl5. Walter Morgan was worth
s. 600 mostly stock and wagon and
implements. not murh cash every
rof made by himself "a hi- good
VT no Inheritance. mo- luck Euud
or bad Just hard work 'ud lots of o.
he Ia been a. hired mar fur ture"
years and o. tenant farmer for uur
The least . can du I- FOB DO tu"
most ! can du declared Walter Nor
gan I'm ro.uE to rails" 600 fh, food
stuff / can. 600 help feed Do world.
while our soldiers FIGHT fur D.
WHiter Make itr~t mistake
Walter Morgan lras"d "A farm ur ESQ
acres Iu IuIk county. Iowa promising
go pay u cash rental ui fi2 an acre.
q total of 81 800 90 year. That where
boz mad, BE- mistake. but ny wa hardly
SEQ Us blamed.
%, might have rented Oh shares
% tle sequel would have been dit-
f,r,rt Euf NOT II 1t u- moss Hytty-
thi1E before 90 has happened
The farm wus uhuu; evenly divided
between grass ard pasture laU' and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Famous Chapel
Saved from Burning

GREEN iiNN N Jan. 20 tBy IA
~Hprtatrd rrrssl@ Lacking IN,
modern Gre fighting equipment iu
he little I~'"lgiuu village Of Robinson
VIE near here two villagers chopped
% rrr from the burning roof OF ala,
old historic chapel 81 the Sisters con
vent Thursday and owed the church
TIE itti" chapel huilt In 1853.
lnnwn throughout the country
Thousands 81 Catholics come h.'
August - each ear zsumpiio,
nmN-nnl hIlenh mu..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Tax Rate Here
Below That in
Kansas Towns

The anuuul report ~ CIV Manager
James y GladdlnR. on which work
has just comsienced. Is go caitaln u
comparison Of the tax levy 10 Nn.u-
u~u-tuue with those 81 kansas towns
\ comparison Of the levy with these
towns shows that local property rwn-
'r- are Assessed a lower rat" than are
tn" people OF Kansas living in tnwns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
At the TheaterS
Today

III"
Father Tom. something "a little
different in the movie line, starts at
the y today for q two DAY run
Tho picture deals with me adventure.
~ Tom Wise q genial old churaetof
whose business In life i- lending
helplnR hand wherever hr s"o- moe
% H. There H. also q two-pnri
comedy on he program
Lyric.
"Rnlubow with Alice Calhoun nuH
lack Roach starts today for 90 two
day run rhe story starts with .
dispute yer 70 mine between q girl
ana H man. There were many com
plications until they finally MAX .hc
only possible compromise under the
circumstances. There ~ also d tvu-
reel comedy. Let Ne Explain
Pastime.
The Rough Diamond. with Tom
Mix finishes its run at the pa-tIw-
to-day In this picture we find Tom
Min away from the western -stfIur.
and costumes which hnvc -u Ions
heon characteristics OF his pl,furg-
He has q try az hcing a comedian
and docs d we'll There is Hl.o %
Larry Somon comedy
Ideal.
"a Western Adventure with
William Fairbanks boz the leading role
repeats today ~ tho Ideal Thi- is
q hard riding picture Of The west
with action. thrills and romance
The added attraction i- ChHrlcr
Hutchinson In Hurricane Hutch
'DoNT's'-FoR WISHING
Don't wish you could find = iah-Find n
Don't Wish you could rent your apart.
mrnt-Hent w.
Don't wish you could sell your Aoms-
Sell IL
Howl
By nalng Tho nnra-a-a Cla..lnah Cnlnmnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained AL writers.
II you 50 desire, they will gladly
assist Won in wording YOUR I'D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Sale Of Tennessee
Central Railroad
Approved by Court

CHATTANOOGA a. Tenn. Jan 90
Federal Judge Shufrrl today cun-
nrmed the sale Of tht TenneAsr" CEN
trail railroad 10 G. NJ HuVry. mnhu-
ger Of the Nash,illa Industrial hu-
rcau. represented by y. r Mora".
charles y. Bocttchcr and ". Il. fit'-
man uf Denver. Colo FOR ti.jOd NUh
River Jordan wanders eco mii-s
in covering u distance ~ 60
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
Debs Again.
New York Tribune. )

New York Tribune)
 While the prolonged campaign for the pardon oi Eugene V Debs the argument in his favor was that he was an amiable tenderhearted old man who would not hurt fly; that for few nasty words he had been punished more than enough that any way he had learned his lesson and would not offend again as he mildly spent his remaining years raising chickens and pottering in his garden.
 But Debs has been lured to Chicago, where he said he to members of the American Railway Union while a great strike in whose riots many lives lost and many acres of cars were burned: Save your money and buy gun" On the old scene he was reattacked by his old disease. He did not verbally repeat himself, but came near it.
 man who took part in it either profeer a gullibe victim of gigantic criminal conspiracy, but in effect he tells all who look to him for counsel that it is time fight Referring to the Herrin massacre, apparently not gory enough to suit him he speaks of some slight disorder and remarks that "a few scabs have been hurt
 Debs it at it again He would make America a Russia While he modestly refrains from offering to play the role of Lenine he is not man to avoid responsibility. If he could be dictator, as Lenne is with 100000 armed men responsive to his he doubtless feels he could successfully of the of America is Eugene V. Debs. His policy would reduce the average to slavery. He abuses the liberty that has been granted to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
The Original Blunder.
(Indianapolis NeWs.l

Many of the difficulties and controversies that now disturb the world and threaten it's peace directly traceable the refusal of this country to go into League of Nations. Contrasting the German Polish situation with that resulting from the confer ence. cannot blind oneself-unless wilfully-to the fact that Germany and Poland peace, and a peace based treaty if not friendship and under standing, because of the work and influence of the League of Nations. The love feast the Germans and Poles, attended also by members of the League council and officials of the League secretariat bears striking testimony to the value of the League There were many felications what generally re- garded the Leagues most important work. The problem solved was one of the difficult that could be imagined-that of apportonng Silesia be- tween the nations. Yet the thing has been done and the lately warning peoples have now come to agreement.
 It would be much easier to follow the "lead' of
 the United States if should know where it was Government is assuming America a distinct lead in the Washington conference. The example might well be followed We refused go into the League of Nations, played part in the enforcement of the Versailles Treaty. negotiated separate peace with Germany, represented merely by "ob- servers at the meetings of the Supreme Council and the Conference of Ambassadors and declined to participate in the Genoa and Hague conferences Even President Harding's Association of Nations is yet to be born. All the while Europ in her misery is crying out for more help. We began wrong We shall hope that before long shall decide play the part that belongs to part which, unless played by us may not be played at all
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
ANOTHER MORAL RECEIVERSHIP." ;"

Augustus Thomas, the famous playwright, is the latest noted American to be chosen for moral re- ceivership He has been selected to reform and purify the American stage. That is what his ap- pointmen chief executive officer of the Producing Managers Association amounts to- He is supposed to do for the stage what Will Hays chosen to do for the world of the silver Judge Landis for organized baseball. and Franklin D. Roosevelt for the constructing builders and what sGrover Cleveland did for the life insurance companies.
 A better selection that Mr Thomas could not have been made. No in. the country is thor oughly with the technical features of the theatrical in all it's phases than the great play wright who has always strven for the ascendency of the highest traditions of the stage and the best results to the public. He is of many parts and broad vision. He has always not only stood for cleanliness and the application of the soundest prin- cples of business in the theatrical world but he has lived clean and pracced the sricest honesty in all his dealings with his profession and the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
POLITICAL RESTLESSNESS.

The defeat of Congressman Philip P Campbell oi Kansas for renomination will remove from Congress one of its really able Mir. Campbell has been in Congress for twenty years, and his advancement to powerful leadership in the House has been won by actual service to his country and party. He is of large abilities and has been a hard worker. He is thoroughly familiar with the larger affairs of the country and the rules and procedure the House of Representatives
 MT Campbels defeat adds the fast multiplying political incidents which indicate restlessness of the times. It was like another incident which pre- ceded it few days when Senator Culberson was defeated for renomnation in the Texas Democratic primary For many years Senator Cuberson had been one of the biggest men of the Lone Star State His father, David B. Culberson had been a leader in Congress in the days vixen the Democracy of Cleve- land was in flower. He served there long faith fully. The son, Charles A. Culberson, the present Senator, followed in his footsteps. He Attorney General and then Governor of his State and then was sent to the Senate. where he is serving his fourth term. In spite of long and able service he was defeated for renomnation by young lawyer. who received the endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan
 an organization that is itself incident present day restlessness-and by former Governor who had been mpeacheG and removed from office for misuse Of the public funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05

monies by sending a letter to the Committee on Mines and Mining stating that in his opinion 'it would be inadvisabe at this time to pass law radically changing the general laws now in effect This shows an aston ishing lack of coordination between Secre- tary Fall and the Bureaus of which he is the ultimate chief for the bill against which he advises was proposed by committee of the Bureau of Mines, the principal work of draw ing it up was done by one of the attorneys of the Bureau, and the bill has had the Bureaus support
 Yet Secretary Fall believes. according to our Washington correspondent, that 1t would be unwise to create confusion in the vested rights represented by the thousands of min ing claims which have been located under the existing laws If Secretary Fall had taken a few minutes off to read the bill, or to telephone to one of his Bureau chiefs, he could have ascertaned that the bill does not affect the extralateral rights of claims already located, and that it is not and could not possibly be retroactive, as has been re- peatedly pointed out But, unfortunately the position of the Secretary of the Interior carries commanding influence, however shallow may be the investi gation behind the opinion It is discouragng undertaking fer engineers to try to colaborate with poli- ticians to secure logical changes. The methods of cerebration of the two classes are quite distinct
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05

folks do who do not care what peo- pie say about them when they hear what the people really are saying.
 It is getting so friend wife is as afraid to talk back to the servants as friend husband is to talk back to her
 The reason a good many people cant save anything any more is be- cause the price of gas and repairs just will not come down.
 After he is married man does not object so much to forever hav- ing to give up his money as he does to always having to give up his own way.
 Wise girls will not go out with men they don't know, nor with those they know too well.
 No one in this world can be wrong as often as husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
WE NEED THE RADIO STATION.

It would very much impair the reliability of tele- graphic communication between Juneau and other points if the Government should carry out the an nounced purpose to close the naval radio station at this place. It would not be important if the cable lines Alaska renewed, but the old cables are in such condition that interruptions have been num- for the last eral years When there is in- errupton cable service the radio stations have be depended upon for the news and commercial communication with the Outside and with Alaskan points.
 The radio station this place has done good service since it established. Not only does it absolute necessity when the cable is not working, but through it get the news of the move of vessels and that is very important matter to the entire community.
 It would be disaster if the station should be closed and every effort should be put forth to it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
Revision of the Code.
Valdez Miner.)

One of the important matters for the next Leg lisature consider is complete revision of the laws fof Alaska
 The civil and criminal codes and the code of lcvil procedure adopted by Congress mainly from the laws of Oregon in the year 1900, and lthereby made laws for Alaska Since that time many
 of these laws have inapplicabe to conditions in Alaska. Also the code contains many omissions lin the matter of procedure, and the probate laws should be amended. The revision should be lpiecemea will result from each Legislature IT. lsdering particular defects in existing laws The revision should be thorough, complete and carefully considered in advance. In order accomplish this, the next Legislature should appoint a commission,
 it's members representing each judicial division in the
 Territory revise the code and submit their work of srevson to the next succeeding legislature. Care and painsaking work only accomplish such i'm portant undertaking
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-05
GOVERNMENT BY NOISE.

The course pursued by numerous Congressmen am enc of our Cabinet officials with respect to the bill proposing certain changes in the laws governing tn location and working of mining claims. elicits som interesting comment from the Editor the Engineer ing and Mining Journal-Press of New York. Afte assuring the opponents of the measure that there no danger of the bill becoming law the edito says:
 Congressmen who at first thought the re- vision of the mining law opportunity to win political credit for themselves recoiled from it with sudden frigidity when the voci- ferrous minority voiced its unfounded appre- hensons. True it is that this is govern ment by noise" Some hearings have been held. in which expert engineers and geolog- ists testified to the advsability Of chang ing existing regulations future claims but in view of the attitude of Congress 1t may safely be said that the movement is spent.
 Secretary Fall took part in the cere-