davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-I'or . vc7,r olds five and ON
half fHlOngs Penelope 3. krewer. lC7 Hes 8
Over Hcas, lG6; Sua,r. lg Lady Erummrl lo'.
DR.. Han. Ia. Toniy Pnd5 ~: Gorna 10
SECOND RAOE-FU , 1ycar-n,ls mile. War
Plume. lis: Sammy Kelly Is. Gnonc. Is. Dolc
ful rs: Different Eyes lrj: NaIsla'ius. H.
Wilfreda uO
THIRD RACE-F0r 2yrz--olds ard M six
fur,ongs: kaltan. -. S'a-l-g .. ,-ysfal
Fond. LIZ. Wh-1sy Ip CSEo05 u GH Mo
Cloy. 81. Comwell s.; Top O"I-hc " mug =.
Wood Trap. lO5: TvklIsN. TO. A0,'r. IA, Tu
calooss. 81 War spirit q.
FOURTH RACE-I'- 5vca- oldS AID ~. nile
and one sixteenth Matinee Idol 90. EG~nlnr
uG, Game Hock. u3. GOV ~. Te''o,- O.. FL
mendof. Is; War Zone oG CtmouHour 10
FIFTH RACE-Mne ;u5 scr"ut, varis. for
&, ,ca~-olls and M, MIlI E.,- H.. INan l. DAY.
lCS; Tailor Maid 100. Alma p 1T VlaSr N.
starter. los. DiaI. TO. F7r- 20 NIrCh w
Fine. "a Uoug Kong 'm '.ra.nr InT Huh
'lN. lR; Dutuc NAndr,,r z. G.~:ner. Ia.
Ladv ward lGs, Afford pS Iru.f .-. ,i.3@
vt'r. %. King Iuhn H.. H. ho-r'i r. SalSiu
y .. Dottss Rest n
SIXTH RACE -Frr JvcAr "Ul, I've md one
10 iurlunES. S,sir IIrI"r" 80. Nhual ''c.
'"rmorsn. LOG. Barlty Watt. a. 's,''Fs La"r
'rd. Us American R", lis I~sl,pr. ne
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Notes from Sandlot.

Sandl"t baseball in this vicinity
is now on tho home strctch. Tho
attention Of the fans is naturally
rontored on the big question as ro
which team - tn" ...-.~al ono to
cop tho championship OF tn, Dls-
tTI,t.
In tho Departmental Lcaguo tl..
War RISK team i> travelling along
at a fast clip. There 1s nothin- .u
rh" l'a=u- that ran stop jrnrl
They sailed Through tho first s,r.e~
with Iarc" -n0~" 'CE IN 'ha lost
column And the way they are go
ing now II LOOKS as n they will he
on top Of tho heap when the last
League Eamr is PLAYED
In tn" Government League Naval
Operations hold sway They we're
the cream in the first series and m
m" present series thoy az even
.--Jtiug a faster pace Cor tho other
clubs. 1t looks as II they are going
t. p" tho representatives. OF the
Government League.
Both the r R. Y. N. G. A. League
and War Interbureau and Nay
Yard Leagues are closed leagues
and their representatives will
probably be picked team from
each LEAGUE.
Now We come TO the independent
teams Of tho city. and il District
fans are to have A tam that truly
can he called amateur champs Of
Washington the independents will
have to he in on the series Such
clubs as the Rex. A. c, Clarendon
A c, Cardinals. and Steel Plant are
teams that will put up a tough bat
tie before relinquishinE their claim
To the title. So here goes for the
hottest championship series ever
played in tho District
The ColOred Departmental League
officials have rc-arTanCed their
schedule. The teams will start play
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
POTOMACS win
FEATURE RACE
Junior Quadruple First tc
Finish In Big Event in
Southern Regatta.

Baltimore, Nd. July 2s.-AIthouCI
the Aerial Rowing Club an,
Arundel Boat Club. both local or
Eanizations. shared the honor her
today in the second annual rcEutis
Of the Southern Rowing Association
with two hrsts each. il remained 10
the Potomac Boat Club. OF Wash.
inEton. to emerge the victors in IT,
most exciting, as well as interest
ing race Of the day-ths junio
qUadrupIe scuIls.
This event which wss the nns
one Of stI on the program. ha,
four starters. the Potomacs. VII
Einia Boat Club. Of Richmond
ArUndels and Aerials
All Of the crews rot away In Q
hurry. with the two local sweep oa
artists crew enjoying q slight az
vantage. The PCtomAcs. however
were pulling away al sssar,
stroke and were always within
striking distance. keeping well &,
the middle Of the Etroam WhsI
about 100 yards from the fr5sh tn
Washlngtonians started Senz
tional spurt and. Increasing the.
stroke materially until IL ratrr.
lifted the frail craft out or fr,
water. forged 70 even terms witt
the Arundels and crossed III. frlrl
line a sCant few feet N front o
the locals.
Many OF the spectators We %.
the opinion that the ArInd.rs be-
won. but the anglo al the H-. -
was so deceptive that only Jno=, .r
the judges boat wcrs able to q.
termIne the real winner. The 90 -
nlnE crew vas seated a. follow D.
Hutterly. bow; Kurt >n - A.
bott. No. .. and Srhneidcs. str.Is
The only other event m w.. 81
the Putomacs figured v.aS ..
junior four-oarcd gig n wh oh .h .
hnrshcd fourth Thr ArrUur-s "a ..-
this rae" after rhr.l.u= o.
from IN. Elru.rfans re RI. ......
The Washington rrw.u-
was T"und'y a7pIaud,d wEau o.
won tho JUNIOR CuaI-Ur.s o.
The Old UoTaln.on club uI hn-a
dria finished SECOND ?. tho Do
macs in this o1crt Tho ',a r.
miuIou men v'ra BE, tom lI.s..r.
Summers and Robots.
In the Iunrur d.af'rs m r,f
the Old DomrnroD came s..r~
the Arrels SuwU."-> aU~ Voc. r-
made un the crow bur ''.E S.. p.
no. ro.-r=. as rh.ra .o.a .-. o..
,rr,s 20 rIa r.. tn
E.oar Cfun ~ I,etu.n1 w~r
snu.or a.-.rt- rud ,aEa. no .-..
rhe h-urH. f- fl. rr- -.-
nr,d pl- ra.. w'.. ,..a ...
.. ErN IT,. r.-r w. s.sH -.r.
dial and there VA ~'ar.~'. "a r
T., an rf'. T'..... ... I,R..
the rC-arra "a a.> f'.H
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
WORLDS TITLE FOR
TENNIS PLAYERS

New York. July 26 - The title of
worlds tennis champion probably will
be claimed for the winner of the
United States national singles tourna-
ment at Forest Hills, n. Y, next
month.
Watson NJ. Washburn. A (. f.
champion, is playing the game of his
life. His comparatively easy defeat
of Vincent Richards, the youthful
star of Yonkers, in the Northwestern
tourney at Minneapolis. left no doubt
as to what height he has reached.
His easy victory in the clay court
championship at Chicago was just as
inspiring.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
JESS PAYS Sl75,000
FOR 700 ACRE FARM

Topeka, Kans., July S.--The 10000
IN liberty bonds which Jess Willard
received for his part of the Toledo
fight on July changed hands in To-
peka yesterday
Willard drove into Topeka from
Lawrence at O'Clock. In half an
hour he had closed a deal with w.
A. L. Thompson to purchase ThOmp-
sons 700-acre farm a half-mile east
of Calhoun Bluffs. on the Golden Bet
road. just across the line in Jeffer-
son County.
The price at $50 an acre was s175.-
600. AS partial payment, Willard de-
livered the liberty bonds he received
at Toledo and which he had carried
with him from Toledo in his car.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
ZACHERY WILL FACE
MACK'S TRIBE TODAY

Lefty Zachery will be gwen a chance
this afternoon to show his stock in
trade to local fans when he will face
Connie Mack's dOwn-t,odden tribe in
the final game of the series.
Griff is confident that the recruit
southpaw can turn back the SIum-
berland crew. Noycs. recently back
from overseas. or Rogers will be
Mack's selection for the Sabbath at
traction. The game will start at $50
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Earned rmS-AthIpti-s ;. FTrrt rp%s bv er
~ hl"tIcs. >: Washington. Left m bases
-Wls1instnn. ;. Athletes : FTrvt tasr m halls
OF Harper. I 3 at tat: oF Gin r. AZ h7tl
Innings '1trhPd BY HaTcr. 7 Gill Hit,
nlade0Dh HaTer. 6 m Gill , Si-r-t Crit--
Rv Hap~r. >: N Gill l. TEo-ha hif-Hsrr~-
II"nhl" plays-Shanks N Janyrin In Iudg. w
Iil' Nv yttnhcr-Ev U7rTr- Rurns and Burrps,
BAL Gill TmrrrCE Nesqrs NaIIin and Evan.
IFn'' e -aTnN-2 ho1rz minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Clubs Take Notice.

The Naval Hospital team was
compelled to cancel it's game with
the Alexandria Cardinals because of
official orders. Tho Cardinal \ G
are anxious to play a game on the
High School grounds today and will
guarantee full expenses to Hnv club
without a date. Call Manager Rob
ert Mcdonald. Alexandria. 479 J.
before | o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Turner Wins Another.

Joe Turner. Washington'k crack
middle-weight wrestler and holder of
the Police Gazette belt. last night
defeated Pete" Brown. of New Or
leans, in straight falls at the Lyceum
Theater. Turner gained the first fall
In thirty-three minutes and the second
in eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Longwood Tennis Results.

Boston. July 26.-ln the singles
at Longwood Cricket Club today
Richard Harte defeated Josiah
Wheelwright 81. 6-4; SIS; 6-l;
6-3. r Norris williams second
defeated r c. Seaver, 6-1; 6-3;
6-2. F. J. Sulloway defeated the
japanese player X Yamasaki 6- ::
6-3: 81
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Speak Louder, Please!

HarrisburE. Pa.-"Sporting editor,
how's the fight?"
What fight you meanT-
"Willard-Dempse
Dempsey won. third round.
July L."
Much Obliged. Been camping in
the woods six weeks"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, Is. Reading. 3-first game.
Baltimore. 10; Reading. S-second
game.
Newark. 4: Jersey City. 2.
Rochester. I; Buffalo, 5-first game.
Buffalo, 4; Rochester. 2-second game
Binghamton. 5: Toronto, 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Schultz |, CT Mari et.

Frank SClu'l,. veteran s...---. '
recently r~s sued ~ rusUa-'r .
Bingha uton 'uh of i.S Iu.'r.
League. shn4Id0' haE' u..'..
hooking nu Mt. 80 wa-nr -..
Mt as = Ulu"h hr.'r he NH-
success 10 rl.It role .o- The ,1r-'
season
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,

Augusta, !; Columbia. II.
Charlotte. s: Spartanburg. ,.
"harlotte. >: Spartanburg. l,
'harleston, s; Greenville. /.
harlestOn. 5. Greenville, 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Athletics, 4; Washington. !
Washington. II: Athletics. >.
Sew York. s; Boston, 3
Cleveland. 9; Detroit. l.
st. Louis, ); Chicago, ,.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Earned runs-W ashinst0n- 7. AthletiCs, 2
First base by errus-W ashingtOn. J. Left on
bases-W Washington, 6; Athletics, = FNrt base
on balls-Of Shaw. l of NAylor of GrsreH
J Innings Iitchei-By Nsylor. 80 at bat
Grr7il. 4 at batl Hits made-OT NayICr.
p uF Greyill. 6. Struck o't BY Naylor /
TwObase hits7Judge. MerOs&y. Leonard Walker
~. DWJhr plays-Shaw to Shanks to Judge
Shanks Tn Judge: Nsylor TO Perkins to Burns
Hit by pitcbtr-By Greyen ticnOskyl Win
ming Fdtcher-Shaw. Losing pitcher-Naylr
Umpires-Msgs. Evans and NaTlin. Time Of
game 81
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Iesterday'S Results,

Phillies. 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Brooklyn. IL; Phillies. 5.
Boston, 6; New York. 5.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburgh. 2.
St Louis. 3: Chicago. 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

Runs-Rath Dauber. Gruh. KnJf Ricl.e
Barbara Two hase hit-'iroh. Tire base hits
,,SoI.thvorth, KOTf Sacrifice hits Danbert
Rath Stolen hasaE-Schmidt, CUtshaw Kopf
Bass On halls-Of Miller. . Ring. ; Struck
"1t-By Miller. I: Ring ; Tmptrrs -Me-Srs
RiGler and Moran
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. 4 San Antonio. l.
Fort Worth. I; Houston, >.
Shreveport. /: Beaumont, S.
Waco, 2; Galveston, Z.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Kerr Can Hit. Too.

Dick Ke1, of the White Sox. is a
hard-hittir 8 pitcher, He had a loo
batting m rk yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Richbourp for Oakland

New York. July 2s.-The New York
National League club today announced
the sale OF Inhelder Lance Richbourg
to Oakland, of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Cady Goes to Vernon.

Ids Angeles. Cal. July 26.-For-
est Cady, recently released by the
Phillies. is en- route to Los Angeles
to join the catching staff of the
Vernon club. Manager Bill Essick
announced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Atlanta. 0; Little Rock. 5.
Atlanta. 3; Little Rock. a.
New Orleans, s; Chattanooga, I.
Birmingham. 3; Memphis. 4.
Mobile, g: Nashville. 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Reds Defeat Pirates.

Pittsburgh. July 26.-Cincinnati
by defeating the Pirates to 2. and
aided by Boston's victory over the
Giants. came within one game Of
first place. The score:
Gin AhH.OAE' PittS AhUO 4 T.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul. 3; Columbus. 7.
Milwaukee, 7; Toledo. 5.
Milwaukee. >; Toledo. 4.
Minneapolis. .; Louisville. o.
Kansas City. 1; indianapolis. s
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Capital Heights Wins.

The Columbia University School
team wa defeated yesterday by the
Capital Heights team in an inter
esting gszre by a 4-to-3 count
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Where They PLAY To-day.

Phillies at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

ing their now a~r of z .'-.~ n- p
18th and rm-n SaTrv'-.--
In the Cama F16a- ovsu.~- '.'N.
War Risk and Treasury W,f ..
Risk. got c~"dr 'nr 81 INVOICES.
that was foul rwo t-'' I.
instance Of tho Same -raT w..
had the sarl- nau,d ana r.'
hit TO the uu,'d IT," Dr..
nailed AT the plate anI 20 o..
catcher threw t. FIST u s. ..
to make a double PLAY IT,.
the runner on tho snO de-
bounced into night heId. -'.
marker counting for War Rs.
is Just a couple of plsys that
the statement that the Nr'. .'.
ways with WiUDer
Other Sports Oh Page IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
where They Play To-day.

Athletics at Washington.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

ing thei- u,v g~r of .,-.~ ". p
18th and tu-h SaTrv'-.--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
The Good Old United States Is Getting Back to Baseball;
What's the Matter With Getting Back to Baseball at Home?

'TiTE suresi sign that normal conditions have re.
turned in the United States OF America is the
revival Of interest IN baseball. Naturplly
crc was q slump in baseball last season. Anything
Ne would have been stpauge. but the interest of
b. average American is now returning Ia the
uiional game with more than the old.iimc enthu-
tnsm.
This return of baseball enthusiasm is an eN.
cmely healthy sign. We have been engaged in
lightly serious business. We have had our fll of
'%ritaiionS and alarms. We need 10 play a little
|ore than we have been PLAYING for The past two
ears. We need 10 get back To the sports that take
To the out-of-doors aud 10 pcrusal of clean sport
lg columns In newspapers, instead of porting over
risly details of blood aud flames aud ruin. Three
icers for the return of baseball. It's great bust.
PISS for American citizenship. The man who is
book fun Of baseball enthusiasm has mighty little
Vs. for Bolshcyism
You veteran cuisines, men here in Albuquerque
pin recall the days when We had real baseball In
klhuqucrquc. Santa Pc had u team. ~ did Las
Vegas. aud also Surorro. Socurro citizens have been
nuwn io order up o. special train to bring the base
all crowd 10 Albuquerque for % game. Those
|yerc the doys of real sport. We closed our
flores aud went to- the game and "hollrrcd our
cBds u0.H
Those were great DAYS and that wa, great base.
|Hll. We subscribed for the baseball team aud
ought b. uniforms aud turned out the band for b.
/ Small town stun Well. maybe IL was. But 10
hes mighty fine for Albuquerque and for the base
lall subscribers aud for everybody else Ia the
4 community.
The Evening Herald has been watching with
|ccn interest the effort of that veteran enthusiast.
Dan PadHln. 10 rrorrnuizr baseball boo Albuquerque.
ENll that is needed Gee revive real hometown baseball
lerc h little organized backing vigorously applied.
|Mhy not apply the backing aud have more of base
|lall Ia Albuquerque this year than the mere scores
|uf unsrrn pgmc, on bulletin b0nrds9 II will wake
|uA zap, get our mind, oil of business and golf and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
Henry Ford's Folly

I IENRY FORD made o great automobile, built
II mp u great industry, furnished employment
for many thousands of wnrkmen, achieved a
tremendous industrial success and made more mil
lions Of dollars than he knew or has been able TO
learn what 10 do with. IN his various efforts To
find employment for his millions and his energies
outside Of the automobile business, be- has consist.
rntly and pcrsisiently made fool of himself. ~
q Pacifsi he achieved public contempt ~ a candi.
date for the United States senate he achieved gem
rral ridiculc and u defeat that was overwhelming
when IL is recalled that be- had behind him the most
powerful man in the world ~ that time, the Prcsi.
dent Of the United States.
Ford's latest outbreak j. u weekly newspaper.
u has been branded widely as IAN organ Ut pluto.
cratic dcmagouy. % which appears To- cover the ease.
The Ford weekly has adopted q general policy of
a~s~ailiar the United State, b. o. sort of campaign
of moderate bat sustained libel. Recently b. has
been iudulging In more or less of sentimental blub.
her regarding our seizure of the Philippines.
The last report If tie Department OF Commercc
and Labor showed that for the year 1915 the Philip
pines exported goods 10 the value of pa ,36i.O7i
pesos. ar Sl3i6s2.jsi in United States dollars. la
the same period the Islands imported bat lgI ,l9Sf
l2i prsos worth Ut goods, or 9s.jg9,2l2 Even
Henry Ford. IL he were thinking IN terms of auto
mobiles. and not IN irrm, of personal political am
biiion, would understand what those figures mean
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

A COLD. drixzling rain had Kept
n ~ Indoors for three days, my
4 scientific friend and J. ON tho
fourth We plunged into u ana took
our soaking fOr the sake OF sundrt
little ronsttea % green With odd
shaped ~parasois of frliting vessels
rising from the surface Of their
leaves. He az least felt repaid. lie
has hunted the elusive llverwort oter
several continents AMI under diverse
condition. He has studied he Lam
luHrs % their varied forms until ne
sururlsed at lcast one cosmic secret
which thav nad hidden after the way
81 very ancient Things Aud ! wsr
repuid by listening 10 him TAIN. li"
Knows almost too much about TIE IN
wards Of lands which are either M
mthcntnblc mysteries, like herneo
and the distant Andes, or an amor
phous and Kaleidoscope riot Of color
like Burma ana Sumatf1, u the
marinlnrs % our lncNpcricncc' There
ii something quite Ehocking in such
familiarity with these secret haunta
OF our dreams
nut II was good 10 got back beside
the fire. That, however, like most ot
the good things OF NE. was already
prp-ompted hy the Habltual pptimist.
Fine raini' he volunteered while W
tripped and steamed. Good eauhe
for ducks, Oh
Even a duck can have too much of
IL good thing My companion man
AGED 20 speak dryly.
aNo' No' Think OF the farmers'
You can't have % much
Can't you. thouehf Well ! re-
member a bit OF "a shower IN the
Philippines nat struck ms a. de-
I oidedly too much EiEhty-eight lnche'
Ten in four days aud half ~ ths
mountain lust washed OUT
THAT was "a floGd,' defended th'
a. q. q mean u normal rainfall
"ohf" My Comradc's eye held 2
Twinkle. Those little favorites Of hi
ure connoissours lu moisture. We'll
how would q normal rainfall OF 800
luchea strike yuuf'
las impussihlei' exploded the II
o.. who prefers % do the lcsting him
lNclf
"Improhahlr-rathcr Hut u hap
pens 10 be- Il matter Of record. It's j
the island of Kauai, of the Hawaiian
group. Tho whole islands lust on
Liz mountain with its head amonr m
clouds. Whirh tho trade winds ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
"

wv HITEFOOT tho wood Mouse
Nv had spent tho winter uudis.
turbrd iu ftrm'r Hrowuh
sugar house io had o.
most forsnttrn tho meaning of fDur
lie had come TO look ON thut surur
house as %belonliuv 10 him u wasn't
until Farmer Browu's hoy came over
10 prepare thiura for surtrinr th't
Whitofoot got a. single rrnl irlrHt
The instant Farmer brow u's BOY
opcncd tho door Mhit"Iout rDlmp'r,i
down undrr the pile eff wood tn hif
snug little neat, and There Dee lhA
listening 10 strange sounds. ~ lis'
De could stand 10 ma louEor, and orcuI
"a n place whore ne could pcop out
and see what vac poing uu u dilr't
take him long to discover mat thus
grrat t~wo-lorgcd creature WINS no.
looking Tor Him, uud riEht nwlN n'
felt better. Aftor re- wmlr llfmrr
Brnwn's Iiuy went AWAY % White
foot had fhc little sugar hnusr Ca him
OF uruin
~ was that very night ulht irckls
pnrkv got in undhloat his little Hpvnf.
In Farmer browns lioNa sweater
Mhitcfoot saw that whole perform
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

surr lir had known 100 about TINT
nId sweater uud chat 30 was perfectly
HI mIIss su uf rr.f De- .uullu'f uu.
H'afful ritkb t'orkNh dreadful
trIHht iis himself huI bDvu irirhi-
,upI because lfipkA rurky Waa
heightened, Wltu lrirklN rorkN had
knocked down tho Htp uuilH White
uuf hud bottled for the safety uf ms
ltil, utst, Iud when It lunrth be- e.
urDi ont nuulu lfIDkN Iufkl WIS no.
whore iu be- seem tui the door WIS
Wide open Mhitrluut didn't uk, that
urrn Iuur. % made hIW nervous
Thrr, WAS nothing fo Prevent those
hunt from watkins rght Boz.
So thr rest ol that night MhItoiuni
felt uncomfortable and HuNinuH. ~.
fUIt Will murr anxious when nest d',
Farmer Browne hoy returned and
became N,N busy putting things tD
rights Then Farmer Brown himscl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
TOO WET FOR DUCKS

BY JOHN BROCK

constantly blowing past. Ear up on
the wlndward side n a wide plateau.
half enclosed by a nemi-cifCle OF
peaks. These dam the rain ci1uds In
10 an almost constant drix<ie. on the
leo side Of tho slopes IL the little town
Of Wnimca. with a rainfall % twenty
inches n year. set In Immense plan
urder irrigation. The wlndUafd aide
T. .. actlcaliy uninhahited."
sounds like a duck heaven" said
a should think II would be enor-
mouaiy fertile" insisted h Optimist.
You might. miehtn't youl" agreed
my companion. aWertly. well, I went
up 10 see, There Ia a guide who makes
q business of demonstrating a. 4
found n a biz depressing. We rode
about hrh the way, and then the
horses sank 10 The mud until they
al a cave. which furnished n bit of
shelter. There the Guide left hla
clothes ns WE'LL wished had done
the same before We were through.
The whole plateau was a trackiea-
moranH % Water-loEred muck, Into
which we sank waist deep n We made
a single slip from the ooxlnU clumps
o. scdgcA Here and there a tree
struggled out Of the welter, lifting a
discouraged rag OF lenyea 10 a sun
Nhich almost never ',rcke through the
gray. Sometimes a. re were traces
Of u Wild hog or COW. which had wan
dcred IN. But hey Nd the mernhr
growth and q few moaass lie was ut
terry drowned put Not a hus stirred
not even "a bird. ! rather fh.ak that
place was too wet even for a duck
aud J assure you IL was far too vet
for n man. even a farmer"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
I~,iicncc Inough.

\ north Countrymnn. charged with
having srt tire Co O. large hnyurk, was
defended ON tho ground that he WIS
tot altogether responsible for HIS nct-
ions one OF the witnesses testified
tu tho belief that the prisoner a
"wutng in his heidi"
Can You mention mn occasion ON
which ,he prisoner behaved n O. man
nor to vibrant your statement he
wns asked by the learned counsel
Yes. answered Witness. "Oncc If,
work hc got half u rown TOO much
for hla wItgp. am"
WOLFE said counsel. ma the wit
no"s husittted.
lie took 81 hlck IA m manager
concluded witness London Tit-ilits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
rnlNrEn pNnAGnApms

burning kisses always result from
sparks.
Sometimes an cyo h not a. black as
n IL painted.
~ Il man cultivate bad habits he 10
apt So cultivate earthly mlneries.
"a IL said that woman shares mans
grief. doubles his Joy sud trcbles his
expenses,
4 soft headed nail and a hard head
ca man are both difficult
clara wears fine silken bose
Purchased with her papA's rocksi
But the Old man always goes
Around IN tcn-cent socks