davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Prizes Awarded Best
Golfers Among Scribes

Hiram Serine, Allan Poinsette. Georpc
Daniels and Fred Flaugh were the
lucky newspaper men who got in on
the prizes offered by the officials of tho
Beauclaire Country Club, at Baysids,
yesterday for the best golf scores.
Serine, with net of 68 and handicap
Of II, won pair Of gold cuff links for
having the best score for selected 1s
holes in two rounds.
Poinsette carried off golf bag for
winning the morning round of 18 holes
with q card of 79-5-74. Daniels got
a score of 93-20-73 and won.a box Of
golf balls in the afternoon round, and
Flaugh carried off an inkstand by win
ming the match against bogey with an
81 score
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
II l. Gerry Shoa Wins Frivoit Selling Stakes at F,,n;re
Hildreth Buys Call
'On F0tor for $4,000

EOCkEY L. FATOR, whose clever
y riding about New York has at
tractd popularity and following
seldom attained by one of his lin
tied experience, will henceforth ap-
pear In the silks of Samuel c. Hill
dreth. Hildreth yesterday bought
contracts rights to the boy from
stuart Polk, of Montana. for S15,090.
Inc instrument has still three
years to run.
Fator halls from Idaho and
knew nothing whatever about jock
eyship until he went to ORR
entail Park, Havana, last fail.
Already he is considered one
OF the most reliable knights of the
pigsk'n. 1t was Polk VINO developed
Jockey Z. Johnson. whose services
were sold for a like sum.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
other jump. N. X. Beal was one of
closing at 12 to J.

Such another finish was seen in the
last race of the day, q mile affair.
Daydue, the early pace maker. this
time weakened right at the end and
Balustrade, the contender. got his nose
down in front in the very last stride
1t was SO close none but the judges
could call the finish.
Still another was the mile and
sixteenth, fifth. Johnny McTaggert
threatened to spread-eagle the field
with Lucius, the second choice.
but made so much use of the horse
that he had nothing left for the pinch.
At that McTaggert never could have
lost had he hugged the rail through
the stretch. The favorite, Mountain
Rose II, came to the inside and just
succeeded in getting up in time.
Arrah Go On. the odds on favorite,
raced around his field and won easily
by couple Of lengths in the second
trial to about six furlongs. Afternoon
came through on the rail in the open
ing dash of five and half furlongs and
outgamed Head Over Heels, the favor
lite and early pacemaker.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

eye for the goal and missed few
chances. The winners tailed in every
period, and in some periods scored as
many as three goals. Strawbridge, jr,
and Wanamaker did the best work for
the losers.
The lineup and summary:
COOPERsTOwN n5) RRyN nAyp .>
r. r. Prince. jr HI p.r,
=. s. Vonslor r W,, ui
c. G. Runsey p =, StL., "a iia NSt
D. Mllburn p 4 - SStrawpriGge
MaihaHa MMaainhdioap.Bryn Mawr H. Goals scored eet
Wanamaker. Nn;ls strawbrldse, jr safettes2l s.
frlnce, Miihurn. Referee-H II. Holme,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Ray Brennan, the Baltimore turfman,
arrived on the scene from Kentucky.
He has shipped the best of his string
to Saratoga, but hopes to daily a lit
tie in these parts while awaiting the
big meeting at the Spa. Brennan
hopes to avail himaelf of any oppor-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
tunities presented here Of bolsterin.
his stable.

M; L. Schwartz's Audacious, in prep
aration for an engagement Thursday,
worked three-quarters Of a mile pre-
vious to. the last race in the following
commendable fractional times: 1925;
22 l-5; "a; 46 So; SO 1-5; 1:13 2-5.
The sun., 1919-01-26

not an overwhelming amount; on many
sides the creative writer and the mere
reader are closer to the core of novel
than the professional or temperamental
critic. This is a statement that | can at
firm with certain painful security. The
stirring beauty of The Great Hunger, l
am convinced, can be best expressed in
terms of warm enthusiasm rather than
from remote position of fixed detaeh-
ment 1t would perhaps be correct to say
that it is elearest explained in phrases of
ITS own kind.
Beauty, then, exists in it to thrilling
degree, the beauty that pinehes the heart
and interferes with breathing. 1t has the
mcxplieable loneliness that rare individ-
walls possess, and which by no means can
We accounted for in set conventional at
tributes. In the first place, it is the book
If a singularly pure mind; not the opaque
purity of a glazed white porcelain sur
face, but that of an indebted revealing
spaeiousness; it is the book Of mind
above any bride OF mitigating lie or
quilted compromise. Consequently it Is
not a novel for the bribed, the liars or the
easily dogmatic. Its beauty, for reeogni-
ton, demands something in the way Of
corresponding virtue. .- ...-.
Ny pleasure in it was incidental and
immoral, delight in the simple vivitied life
of the passages: Peer, country boy with
his little chest on his shoulder, comes to
town and finds boarding place for eoun-
try folk; he is defrauded, for the moment,
of his patrimony by detestable individ-
ual, and sturdily sets to work, to work
and grind and blunder through technical
pages while youth is wandering through
the summer evening streets:
"And in the evening he would stick his
head out of his Two paned window that
looked on to the street and would see
the lads and girls coming back, flushed
and noisy, with flowers and green bOughs
in their hats, crazy with sunshine and
fresh air."
Impressed by a growing sense Of re-
The sun., 1919-01-26

Out of so much Peer energies, a Peer
wasted and streaked with gray, vino has
had to send his children to others for sup
port; Peer, who harnessed the Nile, ham
mering the steel sparks into an obscure
hut; with, at the last, only this for our re-
ward-that he sows his bitter enemys
field with barley Only this, but it is my
foremost conviction, the foundation on
which eventually everything else must
rest, that it is the most radiantly happy
end imaginable.
When | mentioned that The Great Hun-
ger was not precisely the type of novel to
which my preference was addressed l
meant and discovered that Johan BoJer
had essentially a more optimistic mind
than my own; there was in him the seri-
business of a writer convinced that men
were perfectable This splendid feeling
carries with it an irresistible responsible
ity-a duty outside the severe boundaries
of my, it may well be less important, en-
gagemcnt In this his novel fulhls every
conceivable obligation: it is an authentic
document of heroic spirituality. Yet if 1t
had been that alone | should never have
undertaken to speak of it formally. How,
acceptably, could II The Great Hunger
has another side, a quality of different
beauty, and about which, with encourage
ment | could write unfortunately.
Just exactly what that beauty is 1 arr
unprepared, together with every one else
who has given life to its mystery, to say.
Yet it has such a tangible reality, 50
many men may discern it in common, that
it is permissible to discuss it with only the
faultiest understanding. But here, again.
I am under an apparent disadvantage
have no actual knowledge of the meaning
of practically all the words used in criti-
cal efforts of this kind.
The reason for this may well be that l
am not critical writer, and that such an
effort on my part can be no more than
presumptuous. That has some truth, but
The sun., 1919-01-26
on "The Great Hunger

sponsibilty. 10 more than a boy i'll
wretched shell of a room. he sends for his
half sister, lonely like himself, and to-
gethcr, after some scant bread and buttfr
and doubtful coffee, they drift happily
from waking dreams to sleep;
well, good night, Louise
Good night, Peer"
Why this, in particular, should be beau
tiful 1 an unprepared TO say; yet that
pinehing of the heart, the catch in breath
ing, were sudden and tyranniea,- Such
notes are only fragmentary, but then any
thing beside the novel itself will be. There
are many such irradiated episodes; yet L
must admit that / found those at the be-
ginning and the end the most irresistible.
There is, curiousIy enough, something IN
the spectacle of material success fatal to
the emotion am attempting to indicate.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Stars
By Sara Teasdale.

By Sara Teasdale.
Alone, in the night,
On a great hill
With pines around me
Spicy and still,
And a heaven full of stars
Over my head,
White. and topaz
And misty red; II
Myriads with beating
Hearts of fire
That aeons
Cannot vex or tire.
Up the dome of heaven
Like a great hill,
/ watch them marching
Stately and still,
And | know that /
Am hOnored to be
Witness
OF 50 much majesty.
The sun., 1919-01-26
From "Chamber Music"
Rv lanes Toyce

BY James Joyce.
Nv love 8 in a light attire
Among the apple trees
Where the gay winds do most desire
To in companies.
There where the gay winds stay to WOO
The young leaves as they pass,
My love goes slowly, bending to 80. ...-
Her shadow on the grass; .--
And where the skys pale blue cup ..-
Over the laughing land 49,. .,':.
My love goes lightly, holding up Il ..t- ::
Her dress with dainty hand ...~,., e. ii! -
Chamber Music. By James Joyce. B. ". Hue6seh ,..
The Human Touch
By William Rose Benet.
A saw a camel and cmmpanzee
And u tusked WARNS sitting down to tea
And suddenly heard noise-and then
I knew, because they laughed. that they were men
The sun., 1919-01-26
The Tank
By Oliver Herford.

The tanks kind of cross between
An agricultural machine
And something fierce and phocene;
Over embankments, trees.and walls,
Trenches, barbed wire and forts it erawls;
Nothing can stay its eourse-the tank
Has not the least respect for rank
Or file; with equal JOY it squashes
All things alike-men, beasts and Boehes.
From The Laxghing WaloU. George III. Doran Compa'
The sun., 1919-01-26
II /.

The more serious aspects, those, at least,
50 generally regarded as more serious, OF
The Great Hunger, | must leave for dis
eussion to ADLER abilities than mine. Mr..
Galsworthy has already done it very per-
feetly. But no one could miss the utter
charm of Bojer's girls and women. In
spite of limitless protestations to the con-
trary, charming women are few in fiction;
perhaps, though, no scareer there than IN
life Anyhow, their tenderness, their
lovely shyness and poignant surrenders,
the little vanities and wistful smiles and
muslins, pervade Johan Bojer's pages.
Louise and Merle, the saeter girl that
after she has finished the milking-Peer
kissed, vibrate with reality and appealing
warmth. They are drawn with the magic
which is-to me-the supreme literary
gift; thew and the moments in which they
are presented:
ut was near midnight when he stood
by the shore of broad mountain lake,
beneath a snow fleeked hillside.
And, see-over the lake, that still mir
rored the evening red, boat appeared
moving toward the island, and two white
sleeved girls sat at the oars, singing as
they rowed. A strange feeling came over
him. Here-here he would stay
"Peer watched her as she
stood in her long white gown before the
toilet table with the little green shaded
lamps, doing her hair for the night in a
long plat Neither of them spoke. He
could see her face in the glass, and saw
that her eyes were watching him, with a
soft, mysterious glanee-the scent of her
hair seemed to fill the place with youth"
And this, at the end: -..-sr-.
"There by the fence stood Merle, look
ing at me- She had drawn kerchief for
ward over her brow, after the fashion OF
the peasant women, so that her face was in
shadow; but she smiled to meas if she,
too, the stricken mother, had risen up
from the ocean of her suffering that here,
in the daybreak, she might take her share
in the creating of God"
That, as I began by saying, will be
widely regarded as an unhappy ending;
but If Peer and Merle had been left stand
ing on the terrace of their country house,
looking down over their gardens and or
chards and stables, if they had been left
rich and arrogant and inert, all would
have been well. As it is-the whisper OF
the only possible salvation. the utmost OPP
timism-the public will shift uneaslly,
mutter or even -impatiently protest, and
turn with sigh of forgetfulness and re-
lief to the stupid formulas of lying
triumph. JOSEPH HERGEsHEIMER-
The sun., 1919-01-26
"Did You Never Know?
By Sara Teasdale.

By Sara Teasdale.
Did you never know long ago. how much you loved me
That your love would never lessen and never got
You were young then, proud and fresh hearted.
You were too young to know.
Fate is wind, and red leaves fly before it,
Far apart, far away in the gusty time of year
Seldom we meet now, but when hear you speaking
know your secret, my dear, my dear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
BULK OF FOOD MUST
COME FROM AMERICA.
SAYS RELIEF COUNCIL
Supreme Body Of Supply and Relief Asks Treasury
Departments of Associated Governments to
Contribute to Save Lives Of Millions of People,
From Belgium to Poland and Armenia; Hoover
Proposes Commission of -Four Great Powers.

Paris Jan jThc supreme council of supply relief wh,
has been engaged for the last three considering the
Of the liberated countries stretching from Belgium Poland and Ar.
mena has been concluded that the minimum necessary
these peoples until Si01OOOO0O The
asked the treasury departments the associated governments
iemne how the hc provided The allied governments
Europe said have undertake responsibilities
IN the natter
Considerable difficulty however arises from the fact that the
bulk Of the oodutf from the United States while
the allied governments for transportation and furnish
clothing and other services The payments made Ia The United states
will greatly exceed the slu0OO0OOO which President Wilson asked
appropriate Herbert G. Hoover general
icnational relief has proposed that commission representing
Of the four powers bc established of the
relieved under the general Of Relief Liberated
All the countries which have democratic
struggling order aud establish themselves
Any failure part United support issues
The members of the commission said believe will bring
Europe beyond ything since the middle
II b understood that the American department co-operat-
with the food administration sending foo,iu
Mediterranean rt hut the distribution Of these supplies
sary being held until financial matters be The
money asked from IL declared !, solely for the purpose
Of supporting the liberated counir, aud will hr used FOR relief
in Germany
The conference Tura, Of the supreme war cou
ell aud the council Of supply aud relief devoted
forts to find the solution for these problems
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
Power of Railroad
Administration Is
Solely Due to War

Washington, Jan % \ T. Thom.
counsel foi tho Association of RAFT
way Executives continuing HE urgu-
meut today before the senate inter
state commerce commission for return
Of the railroads to thoir owners. sutd
enormous power given the federal nd.
miniatrntion could hc Justified only lf
u war CKigtury
~ may he" M Thom said that
after five wears ut federal control
congress may have tn huy the rail-
roads 60 collect debts VII not this
experiment corrcC congress 10 de-
CiHion Tor government ownership
based on financial necessity grown uu
trum cNtcudcd federal control T'
tie questioned tho constitutonnlity
of the proposal tn continue Tho pres
vnt method of "rcntinE the railroad
properties" during period Of peace
Chairman Smith announced that
walker Hines would bee heard when
tho railroad mon concluded thelf
Cliso probably Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
SENATOR CALLS THE
ACCUSER OF PAPER
FEW CHOICE NAMES

Washington IHu. lt. senator
Thomas. of colorado. appearing to
duN before the sHuHtv iudiciur, cuni-
mittor IuNpsusuung Gcrmun propa-
ruuda. declared thnt tho testimony
given N,sttrdN hy Austin \ smith
that uu arrangement wns made with
Count Won B,rusturff 20 pay FOR the
support ot thr Pueblo t'olorudui
Chloftnu u fHl1. WINS ~ true
This man smith is an unsuccessful
hlarkmuilcr Hu unmitirated haT and
a man I believe 90 bee a. forrgrtf.
said Senator Thomas
Senator Thnmia anid that he wua
psraonHll, acquainted with ! ~
stevens and Al,H Swain mentioned
by smith ur having directed him to
arrange for publication OF pro-Ger'
man nuIrlps Boo the Chicftuin. and
that they urs Wru OF high standing
iir said hr hrnp,ed the stor, told D.,
Smiih wus cunDucted b, him OF sum,
one for him BOO furtheriuE % s,hems
10 purchase hIs silence.
IN October lHlG, senator Thomu
said. o. busiuss. man Of Denver who's.
name hr did not mention. told him
cunfdcnuulh that Smith was IN nos
session Of information Of sensation
B nl character dealing With payment
i 20 u ucNspapoI ui southern Colorado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
Summary of Legislative Measures
Proposed by Governor Larrazolo
EDUCATIONAL REFORMs.

One aud nehaf mill evy school higher
for teachcrs free textbooks elementary grades
teachers 10 speak and write both English ra rh IN districts
principally Spanshspcakng compulsory education Spanish
four high school grades and higher educational
puory night schools plants aud camps where work
empuyc nifty students take work
schools In teacher training raise compulsory from
teen TO fifteen liberal appropriations for state educational
institutions
ECONOMIC AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM
Suffrage and industrial protection for eghthour law
for uhor industrial arbitration board ratification
prohibition amendments protection metal mncr consideration Of
proposals OF bankers and lawyers associations memorial for soldiers
and Sailors increased equipment for asylum school
for girls railroad San Juan coal region three saarcd members
OF state tax c0mmisson 10 be In continuous session.
PUBLIC HEALTH SAFEGUARDS.
Creation Of child conservation board establishment Of
partmeni Of health
PUBLIC WORKS FOR l9i920
Farmers bureau vehicle
late road fund with collection by highway
revised road law giving highway and
more direct control expenditures cOopcaon by rea
nation OF Rio Gande valley 10y drainage aid for returned soldiers
Finding employ protection floods unexpended
balance of bond for public defense appropriated
special of third legislature for relief Of and
farmers hit by dou under administration Of governor
Of defense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
PTBl.lC WORMS FOR 1913 20

Santa Fo. \ ~. Jan. i5- Governor
@. A, lArruxolu read hiH mpasHnu be-
fore ioint session or the fourth Htnta
Legislature. assembled In tho hall of
the house uf representatives to-day.
The floor and rulicries were crowded
with spectators anxious 10 hear tho
outline of the new governors iogisln-
tive program. Thcrc were the usual
ceremonies nf Introduction aud the
governor was given an ovation ns no
entered the hall Reading ui tho mrs-
slirg NuH frequently interrupted hN Hu-
plnusU, thUro being an cnihuH.nstic
outhufst from the women present
when the governor Offered bis fccum-
mondntlun fur equal Huflae'. The
message hes been gouCullt we'll re-
ccivod n b. recognized ns aggressive
cd out TINT N urged fulfIiimcnt OF cN-
cry pledge of the republican platform
10 the recent state election
Lieutenant Governor o. b.. pankoy
presided ut the Joint session. Gaycr-
nor iHrrHEolo read hls speech ln Ems
hsh, jose ID. senH acting aa interpreter
in a. remarkably efficient manner. a.
tho conclusion % the addrcrr. isidore
ArmiiO. as member of the house.
proposed a vote of thanks Tor the maa-
terry address. Lieutenant Governor
rtnkrA declared t 90 be- one of tho
best meaHurva ever delivered in tho
state house. und proposed a RISING
vote uf thanks to the governor
Following ls tho run toxt OF the gov.
Cruurs message
1rNt uf the tsOscrnnr's message.
Senators and Representative uf tIc
Fourth Legislature of tho state of
New Mrucni
greet and welcome YOU 10 the c1n.
itai uf the state. aa YOU ussmchf here
/ FOR the discharge of Official duties im
posed ON You hy tho electorate OF this
commonwealth You are nieotins Hi q
most critical period in the history of
our nation ana state, when pruhlotnl
OF unusual gravity confront YOU In
the solution of which. wisdom and pa.
triotic devotion 10 Your country must
be- invoked and put in action. The
unjust and iuhumnn war, htourhi
about by greed and ambition fOi
power, which threatened the very ex.
iaiencc OF Christian civilization, the
ilheriiea Of mankind and tho catah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
UNITED STATES WILL
BE VOTED DRY in 24
HOURS, PREDICTION

Chicago Jan. 15-Wihin twenty four hours and possibly
sooner United will have been voted dry by action Of
the legislature of thirty states which constitute the 10 per
necessary read prohibition into the constitution
Up clock this afternoon the legislatures of thirty three
states had ratified the amendment The states which ratified to-
day Colorado, Iowa and Oregon.
Des Moines Ia Jan 15Wh minimum Of debate the Iowa
state legislature ratified the federal prohibition amendment today
making this the thirty first state 10 approve it,
Salem Ore, Jan i5The legislature Of Oregon completed
ratification the national prohibition amendment today when
the senate by unanimous vote adopted the amendment The
house ratified the amendment last night, 90 to 3.
Concord H. Jan Identification of the federal prohb
ton amendment New Hampshire completed today when
the 10 TO voted favor Of resolution embody
ing IT, The house adopted the resolution earlier in the day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-15
Safety Committee of
Shops Meets Yesterday

Tho safety committee of 'hr Santa
lD shops htII Itf ItHuiHf monthly
meeting 90 tht ufu,, cot 10 E barton,
superintendent OF SHOPS Yesterday
afternoon The meeting was uddros-
SOD hN cats Nuuug,r a a. tiphpu.
HIrDit and lumrs y ii,auyN. assistant
NHrimUhtrr hI il,IuusfrrIf stated
that Dee favored en-, formation 90. 1
safety committee hN NID DtN. &C.
Hisl stated that hp would like fuf
tIr proposed rift safety tuWmiiir, t1
meet with tho Santa iu committees
Iu a IuIut H,s sHIuU