davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

Field eoals-C Corneu: Stewart 60. 1rpp O..
Alien 80. Karr %. l.ansall o. Columbia: Farcr
t5) Iatour "a. Alexander %. Aebli %. Foul
goals Stewart. OFT Of 10; Iatour, out Of p.
Substitutions- Newman for Wenstein, Ilnrschasitss
fer AleXandeT Kendall for I4atour. Referee>-W.
G. liicock. Ithaca Y. NJ. c. A. Time Ct periods
20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
St. Paul's Five Rings
Up Its Ninth Victory

st. Paul's School rung up it's ninth
straight victory oy defeating Rich
mond Hill High School, holders of the
QueeNs Borough P. s. A. l.. champion
ship, in basketball game on the St.
Paul court yesterday. The score was
"a to 10. Richmond Hill kept pace
with its rivals in the first half, which
ended in St. Pauls favor by a score
of to 8, but weakened under the
pace IN the second period.
Thc lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

substutc-'cafh for Calder. Goals from fed
Crescent: NicSlas t5l. Calder (2N. Austin Huler
Pelham Bay: II. 0Boylc 90. Goals from foul
Nicllas co. Wakefield tivl. iteicre-Dngeo.
Poly Tech Umpire -Brinn Pratt Institute. Tins
of ilalyesTHenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

Birch. ch............... L. II 'iO'-N mn 1tol i
secat .......... II. +. ............ Nor1- u
e. ,.......... X. Scovill
s., ''''''.'' H. -, ....,..., Suttmeler
Gcals from hcd-.st. Paul's: Secat f2l Mullon
81; ,,,;soI Gole kcnmond lin Norris Eckart 2.
60. soferec-stinc Springfield !" i,oo'iIi
lime OF halves-Ftfteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28

Bowling Alley. Blnrd
SslsSs2 s Pool Table Mfrs Re- rN
pairs supplies Msrt -, I
- Bros. 80 Union Square AlAS'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Columbia Club DedicateS
Squash Court With Victory
Standing of Teams

Class Il interclub Metropolitan Association
SQUASH tennis championship tournament (Co-
! ilmola m',ll;. CIqb vs.. Harvard Ciub)-H. A. II.
i"Ehett; harvard defeated II. j.. kellogg
,nnluinnla, l5-S I'LL. L. II. White co,
I1!inbia defeated Gilbert Jones. Harvard. IL
io rs. l5..9: ~. l.. ELS Harvard de
teteu a, e. Scott. Columbia. l5-lO lO-l5
I3,n; r. l. Streboigh. Columbia defeated
j. !or,'.,, w; Lee: harvard. l!-l0. Is: Irving H.
norheii' Columbia. defeated II. s Mckee
Harvard. l5--l2. l5--l3: H. r. Burt. Col,,m
hla defeated Rudolph kuhnhart Harvard, Is
=. i-i5. l5-9: II. w Warner Columbia.
l0-l5. i5-6 - .
:, Final score-Columbia Club, ) matches:
Harvard Cub .
New-York tribune., 1918-02-28
Ouer the Sport Trail
Hug No Armchair MANAGER
By Louis Lee Arms

IA "a lLhEh HO1NlNS never armchair baseball N
|Vl aehieVed moderate success by hard plugging
6 lnSnd chn rrtn 4Lo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
THE FINISHING STROKE
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

~ teorrRerr' 'Sts ~ rR FRANK eRAnEi ~~~~~~~~~~
Earlier in this conflict we said that this war would he won in the
ar Now after a year of fighting. we repeat he prediction.
OF course, every agency is essential. II is right enough to say. by
way of emphasis. that food will win the war. or numbers of men. or
ships, o money, pr the fighting spirit, or machinery. In a sense. all
statements are true, But the Hun has all these in sufficient de.
gree TO keep him going.
Against the production Of aircraft by a nation like America, how
the Central Powers are wholly unable to compete. With the stan
dardized patterns of machines, with hundreds Of factories cooperating.
each making a few parts to be assembled for using interchangeable.
this great manufacturing nation, when once fairly under way. will he
able to ovcrwhelm the enemy.
AZ present tn" huge masses OF men struggle, swayng in a terrific
deadlock, and big guns blaze away al the opposing lines Armies en-.
trench themselves, and lie facing each other for weeks. And the war
goes on IS a giant graphing of two wr@lcrS.
But when ono side has the overpowering advantage in the air the
end will not he long in coming. When we ire able to send not two
or three but one hundred bombing machines far back of the enemy =
entertainments 10 destroy his ammunition supplies aud fortified places.
TO wreck his railways and blow mp his bridges. the armies AZ The front
will lose their value. the morale of the civilian population will be de.
stroyed, and the frightfulnesS with which the foe thought to bring the
world into subsection will he brought home To him
II $ of the utmost necessity. therefore. that aircraft production
be Speeded up. No effort should be- spared 10 attract young men of
the finest quality 10 this service and TO increase the output of ma.
chimes.
II is with this weapon we shall he able to give autocracy lis finish
ing stroke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
Union OF Our City and County G government Is a Project
Meriting Consideration on a Plain Business Basis

A I VARIOUS times during the past ten years
~ proposals have been made for u union OF our
city and county government in the City and
County of Albuquerque. The project has always
been abandoned after the most casual consideration
because of the supposed opposition of this or that
political leader, or because of alleged opposition
ON the part of people in surrounding districts, who
81 was stated would object TO being included in the
corporate limits.
We have never taken the pains to ascertain
just what are the grounds of the alleged opposition
GA the par; of political leaders. and what that OPP
position would amount to. We do moi know that
people in the outlying districts would object 10 be.
ing included in the new boundaries created by the
union.
We do know that a great many people living
in the now thickly populated district surrounding
the narrow confines of the city of Albuquerque
would like TO be within the corporate limits and
10 have the advantage of additional protection
and additional service that this city affords 10 its
residents and taxpayers.
We do know that this city. facing n very
considerable reduction IN It's revenue on and after
October LIST Of this year, and with a grave problem
of financing before II, is still paying to the county
of Bernalnlo about s percent of the total income
from city taxes, for the assessment and collection
of those taxes. We do know that we have a chief
of police who attends 10 four fifths Of the police
duty of Bernalillo county, and a sheriff who at
tends TO the rest. We do know that we have a fire
department which serves upon any call from. out.
side the corporate limits which is reached by water
mains. We do know that our city school system
IS willingly accommodating its full capacity of
children of families living outside the corporate
limits, IN school buildings that are crowded to their
limits.
The population of Albuquerque. as given
throughout the country ON the basis of the last
census, and on subsequent census estimates. is that
OF a small town--about ii 900 people. As a matter.
offact there are approximately 5000 people resi-
dent within u radius of five miles from the corner
al Sapnu1 sfrpqf and Ipntrul av.pta Tl,. -. ,.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
YOUR BRAIN
BY II. ADDIEGT0N BRUCE
Author of The riddle OF Personality. - Psychology ana
Parenthood, Etc.
(Cauvripbt. 1918 bv the Associate1 p,assN

pains to Keep the brain. their cen
trll exchange working az maximum
efficiency.
some people, FOR example. are not
a. al particular about the fuel they
use ~ te"diHg the engines which de-
Nelop energy in the brain.
hnprudent'y they heap IN an sorts
OF tuel. careless even To the point 81
USING as fuel substances that are
mere drogs.
Thus they choke tho fire. creating a
condition which is popularity known
as indigestion
us immediate effects are a physical
uneaainoss and hoavinoss, and q men
tai dullness which tcstifics unmisiak-
ably To absence OF energy IN the
brain.
Other people fail Ia lubricato their
hrainS. forgetting that the machinery
OF the brain must be- az least as care
fully oiled as tho machinery Of any
other telephone system.
Tho proper lubricants for the brain
are love joy. hope. good cheer. These
are mistakenly withheld. In their
stead the brain is perhaps given the
base substitutes OF hate. gloom. anNi-
ETY., de%spondency.
such substitutes are worse thar
when applied TO the delicate
mechanism Of the brain. They cuusu
v To run slower and slower. to func-
tion moro aud more imperfcctlv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
Webster.

Most imprudont, 100. are those nu-
mcrous people who deliberately sub
lect their brains to emotional storms.
Telephone officials dread storms.
They know that wind and lightning
can play havoc with their means OF
communication hut wind aud llghtn-
ing are no more disastrous aEents 81
destruction ~ "a telephone system
than are rage and fear to the brain.
Yet people are to be found Inducing
ia workable orgies OF fear and rage.
Then they wonder when their storm
torn brains give moro or less evidence
OF injury.
Iuiustaking study OF the prone
care of the brain. of the nygione OF
the brain, has always been Il prime
human need. Neycr has " been moro
rccded than today. when M demand
Tor brain efficiency ~ greater than
az time IN mans puat history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
Little Stories
& Bedtime

Johnny CHICK had made up his
mind 20 20 bagk to- his old home
u IN the FAR corner Of the Old or
chard. Yes. sir. JOHNNY was no longer
obstinate. He didn't care what Polly
chuck might Say. Hunger had quite
cured him OF M ohstinacN. lie wanted
"a get back where the grass was cool
aud clean and sweet. and whore he
need hardly more than leave his door
step To get plenty 10 cat
So Johnny Chuck had made up his
mind "a 60 back home. The one
trouble was that d. couldn't decide
when to start. Nou seN u was q long,
long way back home At least u was
"a long way Tor Johnny chuck. though
YOU and | would have thought moth
ing OF II. In case of sudden danger
along the way there was no place In
which 10 hide. There would be moth
ing for IL hut to run or light. Johnny
didn't feel that he could DO either. He
was stiff and lame and sore from mis-
light with Reddy FOX.
50 Johnny was ia a bad fix. lie
VAS hungry. Very hungry, vet feared
TO go far enough from his house 10
get enough To eat. tie wanted TO 20
back To his home aud Polly Chuck. vet
feared 60 make the Journey. Perhaps
Sammy JAY guessed what was In hia
mind. for SAMMY suddenly offered
some good advice.
II | we're In YOUR place. said
Sammy. n would start for home about
noon
Who said anything about goiuE
homee' growlcd johnny chuck.
Il did" chuckied sammy as good
nnturudiy rs II Johnuy hadn't growlcd
At all. Noon ~ the best time for
you to start"
ITS too hot then erumbled.
Johnny.
It's ssfsr than any other time re-
torted sammy. you know, or ought
to know. that tleddy and Mrs. Eek
ITS about time Nou tame home"
was All she said.
and old Man Coyote usually are rest
ing then. Bowser the Hound ~ sure
10 be mapping. II were thinking of
making a Journey { certainly would
start right about noon
Huh" granted Johnny chuck. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

~ ERICSSON once described the brain
X as the central telephone eN-
IL change ~ the mind This de-
scription rs a most happy one.
~ puts the brain In It's proper place
as q mechanism VI service 10 the ego
Al the same Time II suggests the
brains great compleXity. oelicacy,
and Importance IN the service Of tho
-
if the brain Is not identical with
the eeo-as mdteritlists falsely tell us
d i%s--thore can be no doubt that. here
on earth, the ego is absolutely de-
pendent ON the brain for adequate eX-
preston of It's ideas. sentiments, and
longings.
Let anything 20 wrong with the
brain, and forthwith the ego is re-
duced To a position Of pathetic help
lcssuess.
And, Just as q slight s'orm may
seriously Interfere with the workings
OF g. real central telephone exchange.
so may the brain be all too easily put
out of order. To the Gripping. perhaps
TO the complete paralyzinE. Of the
ego 1t should serve.
Many people, might safely say.
most people do not seem tn be aware
of this
Nnr 10 they appreciate that, ike the
wideawake officials ~ Il telephone
company. they need - take special
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
Make 1t Liberal, Colonel.
GOLONEL GEORGE HARvEY and his North

COloNEL GEORGE HARVEY and his North
American Review undoubtedly are sorry
about the Henry Wray letter and It's horrid
ISLANDERS against New Mexico. The Colonel and his
editors have been guilty of a miserable hlundcr and
no publisher relishcs being caught in any kind of a
blunder, especially such Il raw one as the Wray let
ter. The Colonel, and the North American Review.
however, show a disposition To be stingy with their
apologies, and this is not 10 be tolerated.
Replying TO a steadily increasing stream of
letters from indignant New Mtxicans. the North
American Review refers 20 It's statement in the
War Weekly and promises further retraction in
the October number of the magazine. New Mexico
VIII wait with interest for this further statement.
In the meantime Col. Harvey has written a let
ter to Secretary of State Antonio Lucero in which
he says he is sorry about the Wray letter, but that
his magazine is not responsible. a magazine not be
ing responsible for expressions made by its CORE
spondents, az words To that general effect. Col.
Harvey ought 10 know better. He has been print
ing magazines and newspapers a long time. Under
his construction of the rights and responsibilities of
a magazine. it could open its pages to the vilest
SANDER, with perfect impmity, SO long as a name
is signed to the statement.
A great many letters have been sent to Col.
Harvey. We may grow weary of reading them
ourselves. But we should not tire of writing them.
We should keep right ON plugging until the North
American Review, through exhaustion or an awak.
ening to the crime committed against this state,
makes complete amends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

that vas an sammy could get out Of
him Sow JOHNNY knew that sammy
was quite right He knew that there
rs no other time Of lay or NIGHT when
SO few arc out and about as during
the very middle the hottest part. of
the day Tho more he thought II
over tho better Sumniy's idea seemed
And ~ n came about that Al noon
OF mat very dat Johnny Chuck started
back for the Old home IN the lar
corner Of the Olt Orchard.
Now, though he didn't know IT,.
SAMMY Jay was watching 10 SEQ IL
he would go and sammy followed
along behind taking care not 10 show
himself SammN's eyes twinkled as
he watched Johnny limp along, stop
ping every few steps To pant or TO
get inst q bat OF clover. The fact rs,
sammy Was kr,uunR watch and had
the least sign of Hanger appeared he
would have warned Johnny Chuck in
stantly.
Bat no danger UId appear and slowly
Johnny CHUCK made his way toward
the Far corner uf the old Orchard.
~ he drew mean he began TO wonder
what Polly chuck would say Would
she be glad ~ .'r HIM back a little
distance away ue sat up ana watched.
the entrance 60 his home. He wished
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

pace with our growth. Our duty is TO keep ahead
of it. We need TO broaden our horizon and begin
to make plans for real building, after the war has
been won.
We can at least lose nothing by a thorough
investigation of the possibilities Of the suggestion.
now being renewed with greater persistence than
ever before, that We create the city and county Of
Albuquerque. II there is opposition by politicians.
that opposition will be found purely selfish and
can he overcome, Just as any organized business
effort usually Overcomcs political opposition. II
there are other objections it is not Improbable that
argument can be brought forward 10 remove them.
Let us begin to think seriously about growing
up into a real city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
POINTED

Tho longer n woman's tongue tho
shorter her wings.
where strong men have Wills tho
weak ones have wishes.
True art does not initiate nature.
II represents her
Naghbonds have no coupons attach
ed and irrcdecmahlc.
The contented blacksmith IN nearly
always striking for wages.
Many "a man has risen in the world
bN taking the bull hy the horns.
\ man who risks nothing accu-
mulates "a bountitul SIMPLY OF tho
same.
only & few of the things we want
are absolutely necessary to our well
fare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
yoiH WAR GARDEN

II you are growing cndtve. don't
neglect TO ue up the heads. for this
very good salad plant IL never salts
factory either as TO flavor or appear
gnco unless II rs b%lanched at the
heart. The time 20 DO this Is when
the plants are full grown simply
gather the leaves together and fastcn
them lightly az the top. Bo sure that
o choose q sunny day. though. IL
the leaN es are tod up when the plants
are wet. decay viii soon set In. pnlN
about three weeks rs required TO have
cndiVe ready for the table after the
tying up job has been done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

POLY would come out. Perhaps II
she did and saw hin should would
speak hrst That would make Il caster.
somehow now that he was almost
there h" hated to 20 the rest Of the
way. ~ was too much like giving In.
%Jutpny's uhstinacy was beginning tn
rise again.
And Just then sammy Jay screamed
tie screamed Just AS ne does when hc
sees heddy FoN creeping mp on some
oue. Johnny Chuck forgot that ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

was stiff aud lame and sore. He for
got everything but that there Just be-
fore him was hoaio and safety. lie
scrambled down his long hail aud half
way down he met Polly chuck.
II ~ about uIne You cam. home. "
wa. AN she said.
A. for Sammy jay he flew off 10
the Green Forest laughing tit 10 Kill
himself
Next story: Johnny Chuck Dis
covers - Great TRUTH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

II IN easier 10 preach than to pra"-
iizs. Therefore IL nsust be eNsi'r 10
A.. "a clergyman than a physician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

TYPEWRfTERS will not be in
luded IN tho rev luNurics tax hill
Most CongresSmcn have had occasion
20 use "a typew ritter n one time or
another. They know.
WASHINGTON, among other war
time industries has q real estate
boom
IN this section the only blooms
dSi nov are political booms.
HER physicians forecast she COM
pl"te r-coYery of the Eaiscrin Au-
pusia Victoria within two weeks. Oh,
very well.
OUR old friend Demon Rum H,
promised his final Kick down stairs
tomorrow. Licking the Demon is like
licking the kaiser. Once we really
make M our minds TO do II. IT'S easy
SAID Demon, h owevor. will quit the
game sun quite "A few Jumps ahead OF
Wilhelm as a producer OF death and
obstruction.
MIR. M'ADOO'S kicks and COM
plants bureau ought TO provide quite
q LOT OF Jobs for meritorius citizens
VINO are exempt from the draft.
MILWAUKEE, vii. abolish German
from the public schools after june.
1913. But why wait until 1917
ENGLISH currency is said to prove
Troublesome 10 our soldierh. At $50
H month ~ surely cannot xiv" them
ruuCh trouble.
PASSENGER automobile produc-
ton viii Doe reduced TO 20 per cent OF
tine 1917 output during the last siN
months OF this year. This will be a
zeal hardship on ouT stRtl. all OF
whom had neen figuring ON nuying
new model twin skies
KIPiING thinks the American sol
ulcrs show effects OF having been
traincd bN women. For instance, the
voungHtcr who kept on fighting with
s.stcen machine gun bullets ~ him.
EI'pYARF must figure that OR
women are regular bCa cats.
THE boyF who ave hunting a sub,
fututr for wool clothing could make
better tmc hv going into sheep rails
iH"
ALSO thcy would he nor, likely To
make money
WE'LL find that tho HIndcnbcts
iIu' is Just Ike n other lire when
tho boys really get M 10 a.
UNCLE SAM. % popular thcoust
sT,t. has 900. 900 900 acres from much
OF which tho stamps have never been
ot Quit. o blt Of the said 900. 600
600 acres never had q stump on d.
AID never viii.
on an tho government department
newspapers Wc rcspeCttullN recon-
mend the Emergency Fleet Ncws. II
prints tho news within tWo weeks OF
when % happens.
THE party managers could savc
time and the nerves. OF candidates bS
iispping "a nickel on convention dates.
Even when a woman is enduring
much grief she does not forget to sec
tha her hat is on straight
II Ia sasier 10 preach than to pra"-
ilss. Therefore II ntust be eNsisr 10
be "a clergyman than a physictth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

Even when a woman is enduring
much grief she does no forget to sec
that heT hat n on straight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

THE party managers could save
time and the nerves OF candidates bS
iiNpping "a nickel on convention dates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

KIPLING thinks the American sol
ulcrs show effects Of having been
trained bA womcn For instance, the
youngstcr who kept on fighting with
h.stcen machine a bullets ~ him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

on an the government department
newspapers we respectfully recon
mend the Emergency Fleet Ncws, II
prints mo news within two weeks ot
when % happens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

TUE boyF who ave hunting a sub,
fttutr for wool clothing could make
better tmc hN goinE into sheep rails
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

Et'DYARF must figure that Our
women are regular bear cats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

PASSENGER automobile produc-
lion viii Dee reduced TO 20 per cen ~
tnc 1917 output during the last slN
months OF this year. This will be a
zeal hardship on OuT sthtl. all Of
new model twin skies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

ALSO thcy would be- nor, likely to
make mono,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

ENGLISH currency is said TO prove
Troublesome 90 our soldierh. At $50
e month u surely canno give them
much trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

WE'LL find that the HIndcnbcts
iu' is luht ltkc any OthCr lint When
thO hnNh really got m 10 u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

MILWAUKEE, vii. abolish German
from the public schools after june.
1913. Hu why wait until 1919"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

UNCLE SAN, "a popular thcoust
s1Nt has 100000. 600 acres from much
OF which mo stamps have never beet
'tt QUIT. re- bit OF the said 600. 900.
GOO acres never had q stump on d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

MIR. M'ADOO'S kicks and COM
plants bureau ought to provide quite
q lot OF Jobs for meritorius citizens
y no are exempt from the draft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

~ mover VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-28

SAID Demon, no viewer. Will quit tho
game still quite "A few jumps ahead Of
Wilhelm AZ a producer OF death and
obstruction.
The Washington times., 1918-01-22
.BATOGKI Is NAMED g
HEAD EAST PRUSSIA

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22.-Baron Won
Batocki. who recently resigned AZ
Bsvarian food minister, has been ap-
pointed president OF East Prussia,
says q Dispatch from Berlin
Batockf succeeds Herr Won Berg.
recently named a. head OF the EnB-
peror's civil cabinet. Batocli held
the office OF president OF East Prussia
before the war.