davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
CHAMPION JESS
TO Defend TITLE
SOON, so he SAYS
BY EDWARD HILL

the ring. Mrs. Willard accompanied
her husband on the trip and most
OF Jess time Is spent In her com.
pany when he Is not appearing at
the circus. The Wizards have lived
in an elegantly appointed special
car all during the trip with tho
show.
WIZARDS contract with the circus
closes In November and he declares
he has been keeping himself In ex.
eellent shape ell during the summer
and WILL have but little trouble In
getting into tirst-claEs condition for
any bouts h. may have.
Fred Fulton has everything to
make him a good man In the heavy
weight division and is figured rs the
best Of the crop OF challengers by
Tom Jones. WIZARDS manager. who
10 also with him on the trip.
Speaking OF . championship bout.
Jess declared that he hoped II he
was matched TO defend his title II
would be over the 20-round route.
This Is WIZARDS first trip TO tho
Northwest. His act with the cir
Gus consists OF q rough.riding act,
learned in his cowboy days. and
some training stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15

Boyle. who is showing up well as
a llneman. In a brother to Butch"
Boyle. Wisconsln's star player In
1915. and one OF Walter Camps All.
American choices.
The players are grabbing about
the playing field since the garden.
erA have plowed II TO pieces. After
years OF tampering. Denny field
held the reputation Of being one OF
the fastest fields In the country
But the collegers needed some new
stands In which 10 give their owski.
Wow. Vows. and 80 the educated
carpenters tore loose. and now the
football squads are playing In a big
plowed field.
Hap" Miller. former Varsity
half. will call the freshman squad
together Saturday. when suits will
be issued. The first turnout is
slated for Monday. so far games
have been scheduled with Chehails,
Aberdeen and Hoquiam high
schools. Possibly the Frosh team
viii tackle the Bellingham normal
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15

With his arrival In town. Jess
Willard. heavyweight, champion.
now with the SelisFloto circus.
set at rest all rumors that he
was soon 70 retire from the
padded arena.
-Who my next opponent Will
be | do not KNOW" Jess said
when asked regarding who he
was likely TO be plssed against
In his first battle on returning
to the hempen square. Jess
said he did not figure that
match between him and Dillon
would be q good ore from any
point OF view. The difference
In the weight and size 10 too
great 10 make u possible. de-
elared Jess.
With me hopes OF staging n 10
round fracas in Everett with Jess
willard appearing In the rins
against the most logical contender
a syndicate OF Everett business
men, headed by Charley Manning. Il
prepared to offer willard $40. 0ot
for battle In the City OF Smoke
stacks.
Jess said he has also received
offers from Butte. Minneapolis and
Colorado Springs to appear in a
title tilt.
The champion il a good. natured
big fellow. who seems TO care more
FOR his wife and family than he
does for brulsing an opponent in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
Directum ! Sets
New Track Record

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. i5,-In
an exhibition race at the Grand
Circuit meet yesterday. Direc,um
l.. driven by Murphy. established
A new worlds record by pacing
half mile In 55a seconds.
The former record OF Sc seconds
was made lin 1904 by Dan Patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
D0BIE HAS REAL
Material AT ~"
FOR FOOTBALL II
BY D'Loss SUTHERLAND

Altho the men had been In
uniform but four days, Coach
poble put his men thru a hard
serimmsee Thursday night
realizing that he has 20 do some
tail hustiing TO whip an or
oanixstlon into shape that can
do battle with Coach Smiths
California team.
Campus seribes and down.
town football prognos,les,ors
have begun 20 heaVe great pobs
Of lndiaoed conversation cor.
eernina the poor outlook. Even
Capt. seaarave. having listened
to pobie's talk for 40 long.
pulled . long face on Denny
field yesterday following prse.
tIee, and said that things looked
tough.
But be tina, mn II may. some 81
huskles showed their young live
out pushing a huge bucking ma
chine across tho field. and aftc
they were on the verge OF eshaus
ton. they took part In some scr'm
mage that was mid.season in ~
severity.
Dobie has not picked any definite
squads yet. He divides the turnou
into squads. picking the men At ran
dom.
LIS, Of Players
The following men are being use,
mostly; Noble. Gardner. Young
Mackechnie. Briggs. LogE. johnson
and Woods. backs. Murphey. Able
Faulk. Anderson. scagraves. Boyle
Caikins. Wearing. Smith and Writ
linemeu.
There IL q possibility that -Bill'
Grimm. tackle. will not register. Fiv,
members OF the squad are interneC
nj the American lake encampmen,
They left Thursday. after a five
days furlough. ana will begin com
from III. lake TO the campus
Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
PORTLAND SHOT WINS

PORTLAND. Sept. 1.-THE Pa
cific Coast Handicap. big event Of
the trapshoot meet held here, was
won yesterday by Frank Templeton
OF tho local gun club. He broke
81 out OF q posaIble 100 clay birds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. i5.--Ac.
cordinK 10 reports here. a local
promoter has offered Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champ. n guar.
antee Of $4,000 TO meet Johnny
Dundee OF New York here on Janu.
afy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept Is
with nothing 10 fear from the
bold. bad Federal league. major
league baseball magnates gathered
today at the Hotel Slnton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY

The Celtics and the Skinner &
Eddy soccer squads will turn out
Sunday for the first practice game
OF the season locally. The game
viii be played on the Walla Walla
grounds, beginning at 2:30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15

Chef Neff. the local lad with five
straight victories to his credit. will
enter the ring a favorite over Joe
Benjamin. Spokane mitt wielder.
when the boys climb thru the ropes
tonight In what looks on paper one
OF the classiest cards the Elks have
ever staged.
All OF the interest in the card IL
not being focused on the main
event. by any means. The melee
between Earl Conner and Joe Har.
rahan will be watched with inter
est as will also the one between
Leo Houck and Harry Casey.
Matchmaker Geo. Adams has two
preliminaries and a special attrac-
ton TO round out the bill.
"Scotty," OF whom II has been
said no can make himself several
inches taller by some freak manipu-
latlon OF his anatomy. will be on
hand 20 furnish some thrills.
The curtain will 20 up at $3.50.
Tom Jones. manager OF Jess VIII
lard, will be introduced and the
champion viii also be on hand II
possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
nm smN,k,r,orp M,hnslur

" OoD roads enthusiast should
II mot take c-r'ciol d'ish' "
the passage Of tho Sha,kleford
bin h> the house ct representative
Those who have been nehtinp tor fed
oral aid iu the guod ruad4 campaign
should avoid the error of believing
thar The Hght has boon won. u Is true
that the Shdcklciord measure author
i1cs an appropriation II SO ooo, ooo
annually tor the construction ~ rural
! post rond- bat tt docs not order any
I such appropriation Furthermore it
= teulctc with what might bee called
Jol,,rs
I'm the first place listen tn this de
lazy producing claus,
q" It enacted 10, the senate
and house col ropresontutt - ~
tho United States Of America ~
congress assembled ,sco-
ton 80 that as soon rs may be-
after the passage of an, aci max
iu- appropriations under tHo pro-
Visions ct this act the secretary
Of trri,ulturc -hull prcplr, and
glo .u his office
lu other words the house has nov
passed 10 rili under whi,h ne GOVERN
W,ut may appropriate gnod roads
fund. after the passage "t scmc 9TH
or act made possible by IN, act just
passed
An excellent form ol legislative
~bunpumhc.
Another section o' the hill aocs ON
to define rural pos, roads We ind
That. ludrr the Shacki.ford bu. they
includo any public road oyer which
rurul mail i coz m.eh, he cD,r.cd. out
side ul incorporated cities, town. ana
'%u,oughs having "a population exceed
ms 400 aud 100 said towns nd lor-
uughs having t population - 1000.
lluns streets ANA toods where tho
u. .s.# e. "rtpe more than zoo foot
at,I. We don't know what u1rt.'g-
IDr rounds th, bills 1uthor ha- 100 mind
~ 600 Dunv hat u would tabs. an
trut uf SURVEYORS tu carIs out th,
uro,I sipr with precision
There ATE either prolI-.uis ru.ut
ih, ratio ct population m ,ariou.
states 5- ha,. ng "a ncarng uu the dis
triputi"u OFF tho appropriation Won
pass them over We mud enough to
thv sections m,Ju upthiu- iur th,
reason that there d, "a, actual none
p.u, died.
Keep up the campaign anti nuio
laa' money is appropriated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

I~LE automobile 10 n ruu~~
urcd cash separator which 3,
lciut u.4 largely 10 keep
Prosperous. American citizens from
worry ~ over how 10 invest their
money
There are u great many varieties
Of cash sCparatnrs. bu, the auto
mohiio IL by FAR The best. 70 can go
thrcl9h An ordinarily flush citizen
IN q very tcw months aud leave
very littlc cash In the taiiiugs. IN
fact as work Is approached in
thpr0hphnoss only by the private
yacht. the fucicty bug and the
private school COR iris
The automobile l. driven by gas
cline i'tcd by water, oil, electric.
itv. Ind ana gas, and sometimes
hUr. c7 and mules Some drivers
have also . ed brains with great
succc o, but tho supply Is too lin
tied to BE- generally adopted. II
every automobile driver were
equipped with y small set OF brains.
We would have no more accidents
which occur while "a a Is being
driyon about - miles an hour over
the peod limit. An auto consists
of an engine with 1Ti parts. con
nociod ~ Il clutch with % parts to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
Current Poetry
Continuous Movie Heroine

Tho lOvcliCst Of maidens sat beside 4
RAILROAD track:
Two big. cold-bloodct rufHans
sneakod up behind her back
And with a ggg about her mouth to
stiie down her cries
They took a hOrsehide lariat and
dashed her to the ties
The Nine sixteen came thundcrin,
up, ana then appeared this
text
THIS THRILLING PICTURE
SERIAL CONTlNUED WEDNEs.
DAY NEXT!
They hurled tho hero on the ship:
lie cleft the rolling wave
And went. as We at first supposed. to
MI "A watCrv grave
But, no. his head and arms appear,
He stands a chanc, to win
Yet there behind him We observe a
speeding dorsal fin.
"a shark a sharK' He's gone" We
cry, and then he fades from
sight.
And on the pickering screen Is
flashed;
CONTINUED MONDAY NIGHT"
! wonder often II that girl was pitt.
lcssly slain
Or II, just In the nick OF time. some.
body tagged the train.
! wonder often II that shark, as fro.
quently sharks do.
Turned over on his back and bit that
poor young man In two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

success has not been very marked
80 white mind a fathum Il Japa-
Iosc dsc of humOr. ON funniest
ilisE Oyer there 20 nat Chailic
Chaplin horcS them But In the
midst Of a death scene In some dra.
matte Gin they will suddenly begin
To r0nk with morriment. There Is n
fortune In II Tor any n who will To-
cate the japanese bump OF humor
ana manufacture picture plays that
will 20, II.
The Japanese are new manuiactur-
Ing their " films, but they are not
at much interest Ia white people. ~
nothing ever happens In ihrm There
Is no action Half a reel may be civ.
ON mp 10 drinking a cup Of tea. But
this NAV be- exceedingly funny TO the
japanese. for there has been more
going on than shows on the surface.
Nv the way they lit their cups, by
the way they swing their fan, they
are passing a message. Two Japa'
nese can talk To each other with
their fans. while the white maj
standing alongside understands moth
ins OF what they are saying. World
outlook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
Pepper Talks
BY GEoRGH Matthew ADAM,
Clinkers

No matter how mach fuel Is nut
into . hre-not.. or how much vou
poke or shake at &c. Il it, heart *
onoked with CliuFcve. YOU are
bound Ga iosc heat and waste your
fuel unless YOU removc the Clink-
ors III the sama with your Brain.
Remove the Cliukers and your
Thought at onCD reaches It's highest
efficiency.
Cluhors IN tho Brain are useless
and idle Thoughts.
And II The Elinker Thoughts arc
not removes q they appear. they
soon begin their terrible work of
choking 0lt all worthy though and
toon replace the machinery 81 a
wonderful Brain. ready 10 respond
Instantly 20 big demands. with a
mere store-house OF rusty junk
Clinkcrs.
start the work of each day with
your Brain tree from Clinkors.
The best way TO handle Brain
Chukers Is to keep YOUR Mind
healthy and active. Read the most
inspiring books. Associate with
the people whose Ideas are prolific
and whose Characters stimulate
strength and independence In YOU.
Travel. If YOU can. Form the habit
OF looking Tor something helpful
and beautiful ia both Nature and
People. Learn Something from
everything. But remember to
Get out the Clinkers IN your
Brain just the inmate that you dis
cover that they are there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
Views OF The Press
/abonese Haze No Sense or Hume,

NpAN wac the FIRST foreign coun.
irN whore saw mOying-pictITos
y s1u"n The rickshus. which
carry on" To the theatre, nave
real Japau,se lanterns thoy drift
along IA IN" darkness like glow.
worms. Al The theatre they will
wait Tor you til the performance ~
o;ct and speed YOU back on tires OF
American rubber
In Yokohama ono whole street IN
piycA up 10 mD,ing-pictures-Theatre
Street Great banners hang clear
across u, with the picturesque Jap.
ancsc alphabet racing up and down
them, advertising the respective per.
iormanCos
On Tho floor tho audience sit, with
their feet squarcly turned under
them. absorbed In the shifting shad-
oW8 The sub.titles are In t.nplish.
hut so common Is English coming TO
BE- in japan that the meaning doesn't
go over their heads II Is now being
TAUGHT Ia the public schools, 50 that
there Is always some one TO whisper
the titles meaning
American manufacturers have Ia.
bored long and hard to ind hlms that
Will amuse the japanese, but their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
\ SinE I>OuGH coon BOON

n EFrGEE Belgian housewife 900
x ENGLAND have completed e
cookery book which is on
90, tor the benefit of ths refugee
nd \ cop, has found .t- va, Goo
A~lhulu,'quo. ~ II H. certainly
uu.guc not onlN as to Its p,ruroslu.
rcoipcs. but Tor thu cpiprams with
wh,ch tho 1901. Introduced
For iu-,ou., preceding IN, .hapt,t
devoted Geo resurrection dishes 80
read \ fuud cook must loatu about
lovc-how 20 utilize tho coId remains
which NIGEL, calculated TO- malc
appeal to many @ feminine heart
Aud again tf vou want , man to
stay at home sou must lprcc with
him and 800 must hs dinner"
There be- MtDt,rnueh uu 'magiu,-
ton too 100 many OF N, dish,. Rice.
iur instance, ease. 10 n. iusl plain.
prosric. white r.,o MANY oO ga, ro,i-
pes can for piuE rae, green i.,c, guid-
en- rico i"r winch hnrmlc-s cpcJlbir
.'loriug are recommended Tor "Ihc
csc must u' enlisted 'o r.mpl Ga,
app,ut.
-' many women feel too Intellect
Hnl o. concern thom-ol,o- vi'h cook
na lur this cpistammot,r rols.uf
.""I'i' nruh is a. direct appeal O.,
Intellect m" most m"dcst dish - pre-
-ont"d Hs o. ,poew e picture, au u-
srIr1uor Eouloto win ,I'iJrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

up r. steadily Increasing. This is
hecaleo the automobile IS no long
or q weird hobby hut a badge OF
prosperity, and "a great many people
"rc wearing tho badge who can af-
.rd to pay their dues.
Automobiles are more costly
uow. nccausc they are more re-
liable. and also because hundreds OF
people arc busy every day invent
iur nc~ things 90 hang on them.
Ton years ago on automobile would
30 ten miles aud then stop a
month. because of u %nfty.cent
hrnlk-dOwn. But nov an auto
owner viii 30 2nn miles. pay SIS
ia fines. wear uui ssh worth Of
lircs. eat $40 worth Of food, knock
out of a $40 busy and neglect
81 COO worth IT business all In one
ldy
The number of automobiles made
a. THIS country next wear viii APP
troach 100000 This viii not sup
piy ou' fourth OF the people who
want them. bat after the people who
can AFFORD them have bought. there
WA be lb0,000 left and they will
al BE- sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
UNION co,>r>s GROWTH.

~LAYToN me couny sea, and
principal oVu ,n Union c"uu-
o.. shipped 30. ears 81 car-
lut frcisht during mo pact three
months ,u point. ou,.id, New Mexico.
bur 'or a curious freight utc sltua-
ii"n which permits IL much cheaper
ratio from TcNliuo % nearby town
Just across tho line 100 T,>ts thl.
number of lf- would hnF, been dpu-
hl'l shippers preferred to paul halt
ot the clayton di-tr,t.s .r,.sni to
T"Nliuc 90 tatc ad.iu,as, ut tnIs IJ-
,urluIr tate
fN, yoar- ,su there worc ir1,tI,tl-
uo lrcIsnt Shipments from clayton
aside trum sheep. cattle ana wool &,
v,s aIl Incoming freight and this Boz.
coming freight Included practically
everything ,0 the way 81 su-tcuano,
ion both man ,ud beast. Tho pust uy,
years, h"woyof Jud especially ,ho
past three have Witnessed what
amounts to u complete ]trnusforma.
tion N thI- section ct tho state a
which wo mere Iu Albuquerque know
almost NOTHING CLAYTON thc ",ov
Town OF half a dozen yolr. ago. BE-
now crowded each dal with farmer,
and their teams and automobiles
Many of these men dur.uH me pue.
season made all 90 a larR" p.rt of the
price they paid Tor thgir land ton
the seasons crops theU The sit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

- EMptRATS an over Ncw Mex
ID 'co win watch with N''"'s'
- Interest and not Il lttlc ar
.t, the mcctlr ~" state comm
t., IN santa T., riday. when b,
D.. assumed. th, 4lulttocUou viii
cl,t 70 party chairman. Upon this
SELECTION. to u ,,.t considerable oN-
tent. viii depend tho fate ,l the Dem
o,rntiD part, ana .ta candidates i"f
.tit. ANA congressional office Ut The
November election Tho chairman
,ic,tvd at this meeting, while he may
not Actually mlnas the campaign.
Will have MOI" Co do with G,tctmiu-
.ul who me candidates shall uo th1u
auy other ono man Ills iulitidua
influence proptuiN viii c"uu, more
thlu that ct amy other hast dozen
men. % l@ "a selection e. ne considered
win gravity me e be determined
only with calm judgment Personal
dinct,n,cs should be eliminated IRON,
the lection. a. completed, ~ th'
personal nmhitious Of sceSHia altlf
nominations.
The Evening Herald has ne ,audi-
date for tho ohuirmonshp We Will
REGARD Is satisfactory the election oi
ANY Democrat who has % ground work
of patriotism u part, low lt, and
vino puts party success above iudi,id-
ual ambition 70 eliminate selfish
mes from a political position would be-
10 change the name oi the o. tNitN d
involves. Vet u b. unt uur''sonahlc
in view # IN" situation wh.,h CON
ron the Democratic part IN New
McNico 20 nope at least That patriot
ism aud part. loyalty win ht,c NOR,
to do with his selection than pet
soual ambition The Democrat,
parts ip THIS state has win 1t today
O. considerable numboi oi mon Nho
are qualified In every way hot only a.
hoih the hlphcst offices A.. pcupIo
nav" 10 give. bat to maxi, successful
candidates inr those oiug.t some go
these mon, unfurtunt a., re no.
actively a. lens, seek utnlt.o us
Tor auS offices
con- ,ho other hand t re men
iu the party who n.e '@ssivel,
seeking positions Of I,tI,f h.u uui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
V{A9ln04AQlni
EIEtkiNUAMC'ulLMt

Tho r.,~.r tphcrt CSA'
r. are Is y .A'r;snt &C all T'"'A aus
worst
Perhaps we're safe in ealing II
accur: -.
Down south "jimswinrer" IS us
slangy name,
Iut whatsoever It's called, II looks
the same.
"A graveyard coat" the circus par
lance has II.
Eut one all wise people shout
"a has IT,"
prince Albert" IL the common
handle to it.
We wore one, once. but now we
wouldn't do II
For any wage that n king could
pay
By heck. we wouldn't wear one,
night or day!
Floorwalkers once this servlle
badge affected,
But 10 the rubbish heap they've
been elected.
Prince Albert. graveyard coat. jim
swinger. frock-
Whate'er we call you. we are here
to knock
Tho faintest lingering memory oil
YOU.
May passing years your number
make more few,
You are not "late lamented'-
you're Just late
Discarded garment we so love &c
hate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

NJ u Reynolds SAYS
THIS Jos Go cortir that . hig, been
a great sufferer from lturumutIsm
,uco lNi4 Contracted the disease
while WutkiuE with snow pillow on
IN" railroad For several Year, /
hay" been Obliged Co us" ptlt,ii,. "a
great part eft the time ia, NIX used
three boxes of he MorltuI rheumatism
Powder, I have thrown away the
C%rutrh's o. 49," oN almost fIllt re-
covered II c'ituinig has done Nou-
der. ior mr ana / heartily recommend
~. So. - REYNOLDS. Prices ,ov. 81 nu
OF "a Ia a Co., exclusive agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01
Is,nuip;p Ir~jlosofy

Sometimes wan mates an ovid
ACQUAINTANCE that val uiycr liked
an Is surprised = think wan didn't
ha-ate i'm WORSE shtill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

picNion B1rdoek Blood hittcrs =
splendid for purifying the blood.
clearing tho skin. restor ng sound d.
rostion. Az druggists sell il. Prize.
si.O0
Woman loves 81 g.car. roy, com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

II is also rci1'n' er ''-'
NOS. ~c,rp'tcqt IC9s.a ION - ne
result of mrCuisting industry HhH
r.t hccau.c { any exhibition OF
superior intelligence.
A man lsu', much for lool,l, but no
rather "a ,oral'F WIN an
Aircdaio ter Ter
a--
Tph Wiley avs the "or0'n "nu'h
rot on rc'trr With the rl'u u iheY
r.,l ucya y,lvct ana los san lraI or.
Wb,a n woman admi"os O. honnly
man. She doesn't gdu'' thai he ~
ugly. She merely says he H. diner'
,Ut looking
4 womnn gcidom IS pretty enough
o. overcome the handicap imposed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

Don't use harsh physics TIE reac-
tion wcak'ns the bowels, leads u
chronic stipation Get u
i~,eguicts. They operate easily Zoe AT
all stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

As u Interested I'm the ethics ~
s%uItorial ART, "" desire 20 ask WV
Tie man who puts the high school
horse through its paces Invariably
dresses the act in evening clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

whore DO you expect % vim
tor
In he very same place where {
sprung, SummcTcd and fell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-01

Preacher are divided into two
classes. Those We ike and those
We don't. Those We don't like ar"
subdtvidod into two classes Those
ho whine aud talk cant, n those
who try so hard 20 be- good fell
lows that thoy disgust the very
ones ihcy are trying To impress.
Those who always wear con-
vcniiuual clerical CART and always
tsll like preachers make onc ncrv-
ous and tempt onc 10 malicious
i.vl ~
pu' they are preferable 20 tho
o. that lcola the pronor way for
hon 20 get o hold on 'ho l1yman is
D.. tell said lnywIn questionable
s.orice containing as much second
Land profanity a. pc .aiblc, smoke
litutv OF Cig3rr. take o NIP with
comfortable regularly and other.
w,s, give the 'ic to hi pulpit pro-
eiru-.
Tho roughc roueh-nec' in he
! trr.t WI dsscrt a minister "ho
BE- that wal
81, AN expect q preacher g. he
.tflo lcttet. a littln cleaner. a
fI, at moro rctoleut ui recent
o.. continuous contact viii divine
4.i,. than We arD ourselves
Navhs Wo .hYuldrI oNptct g..
a., ,h,u,bt. ana ,..luct 81
amman r,rr are moi e.ynrped
.n,uld,ts
-l .f,f.tc~ vr, fl.lIg tho way
r-.. r u,,, A. ia t,.f.ly r.li-
f|,a.lIr-s ana iro.o
'"''. ''
.u, d.
81"
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