davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Two base hts-Lamar. Thomas. Home run
Walker. stolen base-Hooper. Sacrifice
hits-Vitt, Thomas. Sacrifice hy-Hooper.
on bsses-Boston G; Philadelphia. I. Bases
on balls-on Naylor. 3; OFF Jones, 2. Hits
70 inning; on Rogers. In ! ia innings
Struck out-By Jones. /: by Naylor. 5: by
Seibold, !. Losing pitcher-Saylor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
CLEAN SWEEP FOR BRAVES.
Defeat Phillies, 3 to 2-Riggert
Hits Home Ruu

BOSTON, July 3 (National) Boston
made clean sweep Of its series with
Philadelphia by winning to-day's game.
3 to 2. Riggert hit a home run in the
NTH with Scott on first. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
CUBS ARE DEFEATED.
Drop Well Played Game to Pirates
by 4 to 2.

PIrTsBuRG. July 8 (NationaD Chi
cago was defeated here to-day by the
Pirates. 4 to 2, in a we'll played game.
Cooper held the visitors 10 three hits
for seven innings. but weakened In the
last two, when four hits and an error
enabled the Cubs to score their two
runs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Pratt Alone Reaches Second.
Great stop by Peckinpaugh.

Rich launched the Senators of In the
fourth with a three base blow TO the
score board He stuck to third when
Charity popped to Shore and Murphy
famed. Shanks pasted hot grourder
toward second Peckinpaugh with
lightning speed gllded over to the bag
and with a desperate lunge showed his
gloved hand in the way OF the ball.
whirled completely around and nailed
Shanks at first with rife bullet throw
to Pipp.
PeckiDpaugh made another pretty stop
and throw out on Shanks In the sixth
frame and robbed Leonard OF an appar-
ent hit with a brilliant play in the
seventh. Washington filed the bases
with two down in the fifth, but Rice
lined directly into Pipp's hands. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Jockey Hurt in 'Chase.

There was another ugly looking spill
In the steeplechase. At the same obsta-
Gle at which Trumpator was killed on
Wednesday John Lumsden's Buchanan
Brady came a cropper and fell in heap
as II dead, while Jockey Campbell, who
rode the horse was thrown in the air and
landed on his shoulder. His collarbone
was fractured and he was sent to the
hospital. The horse was only stunned.
At the very next Jump Mile. Maxine
went down and threw Jockey Ken
nedy Neither horse nor Jockey in this
mixup was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Two base hit-shotton. Three base hit
Groh Stolen base-Stock. Sacrifice hits
Neale, 2 Double play-Groh. Rsth and Dau-
natl. Z. Bases on balls-On Ruether, /: of
Ames 2. Hits-on Ames. In innings; on
BY Ruether. i. Struck out-By Ruetber. Il:
By Ames 1. Wild pitch-Ames. Losing
pitcher--Ames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Two base hits-Cravath. Wilson. Meanwhile.
Three base hit-Maranville. Home run-Rig.
CERT Stolen bsses-Baird. Rawlings. Sacri.
nee hit.wilson. Sacrifice hy-wilson.
Double play-Boeckel. Wilson and Holke
Left on Observation-Disclosures. 8; Boston 4
Bsaes on oalls-on Smith. 2: off Scott . ;
on Demaree, !. Hits-on Scott. in Ia
innings; on Demaree. in 2-3 inning. Struck
out-By Scott 5. Passed ball-wilson. Win.
ming pitcher-Scott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
COBWEBS HANGS UP
NEW TRACK RECORD
II. P. Whitney's Filly Runs
Five Furlongs at Aqueduct
in 1 81 As,
BY HENRY ". KING.

Another two-year-old which promises
70 play an important part in the battle
Tor the Juvenile crown was uncovered
IN the last race at Aqueduct yesterday
afternoon. She Is Cobwebs. a chestnut
daughter of Broomstick and Morning
side, belonging to Harry Payne Whitney.
she not only defeated a high class field
OF young misses with ridiculous ease.
out In doing SO established a new track
record. She stepped down the five fur
long course In the unprecedented time Of
o. 40. This is two-fifths Of second
raster than the old track mark hung up
by w. r. Goes Terentia last year.
Cobwebs showed that she is more than
fast lilly She showed courage. Out
run In the early part of the race by
George w. Lofts Germa she came on with
courage in the final furlong and won
tased up by three lengths Germa finished
a similar distance in front of Mrs. Wal
ter NJ. Jeffords Flying Flower.
Leading Star, the three-year old son
OF Sweep. belonging to James Fitzslm-
mons, proved yesterday that he Is all
his owner said he was last year-a real
good colt He won the Africander
Handicap from a high class field in easy
fashion. He stepped over the six fur
long route in the remarkably fast time
OF IL rs. and at the judges he was
a length and half in front Of Willis
Sharp Kilmer's My Friend George w,
Lofts Rodgers was third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS g. Lewiston, 2.
At Lowell-Portland, II; Lowell, T.
At Lawrence-Lawrence.7 Z; Fitchburg :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Three base hit-Southworth. Stolen bases-
Mann 2, Merkle. Bigbee, Safer. Cutshaw. Sac
Double piays-Cutshaw and Safer: MerIle
and Hollocher. Left on bases-Chicago, 0;
PttsburR. s. Bases on balls-On Douglass "a
of Martin, /; of Cooper, g. Hits-On Doug
lass, s in innings: off Martin. none in in
nings; of Cooper, I IN 9 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Cooper CPick). Balk-Douglass
STRUCK out--By Douglas. /; by Martin, /: by
Cooper. I. Winning pitcher-Cooper Losing
pitcher-DouRlass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

After Benton went out Pat Raglan
ana his celebrated quid held the Dodgers
in check until the seventh. when he gave
way to a pinch hitter. Polly Perritt
pitched the last two frames and the best
the Dodgers got Off him was a base on
balls.
Hi Myers got the Flatbushers of to a
merry start. Hi was announced to be
sick the day before. but he got we'll
quickly. With one out Johnston and
Hickman spun singles to centre field.
Wheat lifted fly to Burns, but Myers
detected an uninhabited patch in left
centre. He slapped a triple out there
snd Johnston and Hickman rang up runs
for Uncle Robby.
Benton went down for the count in the
fourth, when the Brooklyns added four
more runs to their total. With Ward
down Fletcher made two base wild
peg on Otto Miller's grounder. Mamaux
clipped a clean single to centre, his
catcher taking third.
Olson bounded a hopper off Benton's
glove. and when Rube recovered II he
made useless peg to the plate to get
Miller. who scored. Johnston then sin
gled to centre for his third straight hit,
Mamaux scoring. When the little globule
eluded Benny Kauff, Olson also ran
home and Johnston pulled UP at third
Ragan was introduced at this juno
ture. Griffith batted for Hickman and
sent Johnston home with a sacrifice fly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
NEW YORK CN.)
'Batted for Ragan in the seventh inning

'Batted for Rsgan in the seventh inning.
Ee 1o' Yo nil:'........., SS::SoS 20
Two base hit-Young. Three base hit
ston. Sacrihcs hit-Ward Sacrifice dy-Grif
nth. Left on bases-New York, 8: Brooklyn
B, First base on errOr-New York Rasas
on halls-on Benton, l CSiamau1J on PerTirt
! sJohnstonl; on Rasan, tGrinithJ. Hits
on Benton, In IL innings: OF Raglan, 2 in
- innings: on Perritt. none In Innings
struck out-By Beton. (Hickman); By RaEsn
/ MilleD; by MamauI Doyle Z Burns
noung' Zimmerman. Chase, McCarty, RaSnnI
Losing pitcher-Benton. Earned runs-Of Ben.
,on, .: on Raglan. none OF Perritt none on
GsmauI, UmPires-Messrs. RiRler and Nc
CormAck, Time of game-l hour and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Branded a "Moring GIory.p

All last season Mr.. Fitzsimmons pre-
oicted great Things for the colt His
morning trials were 30 fast and impress
sVe that his owner was confident he
would win every time he started. But
In his races In the afternoon he showed
speed only In spots. He was an enigma
10 the noted trainer. and after an ig-
nominous defeat on the closing day at
Empire City track last autumn Mr.
f1tzsimmons lost all confidence in him
ana branded him as morning glory"
Again this spring Leading Star dis
played tremendous speed in his trials,
but In his first few races he did exactly
as ne did last rear-race we'll in spots
AS result he didn't even have the back
ing OF his exercise boy when he began
racing at Aqueduct
In his first start at that track he ran
an exceptionally fine race and was only
beaten whisker by Andrew Miller's
good colt, The Young Cavalier. In his
next start he ran away from a good
Held. but even that victory did not re-
store confidence in him and yesterday
he went TO the post practically unbacked
He lacks class and is too uncertain"
the racegoers said and Stunned him.
But after he came tearing down the
homestretch far ahead OF his field and
passed the Judges within two-fifths Of a
second of the classic record held by
Harry Payne Whitney's Thunderer every
one agreed that Mr.. Fitz had a real
good colt.
THE swarm of big green flies around
here seems to have electrified him." said
the trainer after the race. In trying to
dodge them he runs his best in his races
In the afternoons as we'll as in the
mornings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Two base hits-Judge ., Murphy. Pratt.
Three base hit-Rce, Sacrifice hits-Leousrd,
Washington, S. New York. @. Bases on balls
on johnson. 2; off Shore, l. Hits-oN Shore.
In innings; on Schneider ! in ! inning.
Shore, 8. Losing pitcher-Shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
kaun Hits for Circuit,

Tho Giants got busy in the sixth and
scored three runs Young doubled to
left centre and scored when Fletcher
drilled single through Konetchy. Some
OF the boys were inclined to score this
an error for the Bohemian. Doyle lifted
to Wheat, and Kauff atoned for his dam
aging tumble by hitting against the
upper stand for home run. Fletcher
scoring ahead Of him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, /; Now York, q.
Boston, Q; Philadelphia, Q.
Chicago, II; Cleveland, I.
Detroit. 81 st. Louis, 1. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

BASEBALL TO-DAY. . games: N. Y.
AIners. vs.. Wash. Polo Gds First GIN iO;ib
An; sec. Sn. s.P.M Music. Adm Leo,-AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, @; New York, g.
Boston, 81 Philadelphia, :.
PittsburE, 4; chicako
Cincinnati, a. N Iaula 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Columbine, the chestnut mare by
Garry Herman. which formerly sported
tho colors Of George d. Widener, won
the Miss Woodford Handicap, with
Cobalt Lass second and Rose dor third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Totals. IS sta Il 81
'Batted for Ames in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Meadows in the ninth inning.
tGroh out, hit by batted ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

ouietude ran a bad race and A. H.
Morris, her owner. became disguised with
her and accepted an offer from Herbert
L. Pratt for her. Mr.. Pratt will school
her for the jumps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
AauEpUCr RACETRACK. July 3.-CIear

Acid Test ran fair race.
OLD
mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
IEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

ED FOR TO-DAY.
New York In philadelphia
"a. NJ. and r. M
Boston In Brooklyn
"a. NJ. and T.. Ny
Chicago In Plttsburg
"a. NJ. and y. NJ.
st. Louis In Cincinnati.
"a. NJ. and r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04

Washington In New York
"a. VI. and T.. M
Philadelphia In Boston
"a. NJ. and r ny
Cleveland In st. Louis
1.-TWO games).
Detroit In Chicago
"a. NJ. and r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
MAMAUX BATTLES
M'GRAW'S MAULERS
Pittsburg Discard Leads
Brooklyn to Victory Over
Giants, 6 to 8.
q, AL FANS 8 NEW WORKERS
Kauff Hits for Circuit-Dodg-
ers Win Series, Three
Games to Two.
AL FANS 8 NEW WORKERS
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

IA. MAI. .,,,,.
IL TOOK the poosers quite ''.'e 'N''o
before they found the combination 10
beat the Giants this season. McGraw's
ns,a ro,,oa hao,, ,,s podgers Ave times
-. s.,
last spring before inc riatoush uei
leers drew first blood. But once dis
covering how the trick was done, Uncle
Robby's brave boys have Jared splen-
didly In their marlborough warfare.
They beat the Giants again on the
Polo Grounds yesterday and captured
the brief series, two games out Of three
The Giants fell before the Flatbush arms
by score OF 6 to 3. Last week in
Brooklyn the Dodgers also took series
from Manhattan, two out of three.
Where the Giants once had Brooklyn
Ave games to nothing their margin now
Is Z to 5.
Mamaux in Fine Form.
s. ,,,,,
AZ. Al 1,,. "nose , as 49,
s ne pt'ue vi p.a,','n $1,000, 80 A.
xippeu loI piovNyn a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-04
Local Clubs Team Batting Record.

baseball To-day. Ebbets Field, BrookIyn ".
Boston aGms, Mng. GIN. 1890. An. Jpn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
ANOTHER wan rNGIr- Hlnr.

Lieut. Herbert lAfl Erkurt, Who
has rendered distinguished srrtiro 10
this country and 10 Great iirtnin boz
the battle skies or France. WIS u sis
tor IN Albuquerque this week. hpinr
one Of tho OFFICERS rom ~ nuNr rd
who attended Tho rites of tho Shrine
Of Bullut AtNad temple Thursday
A. u hiriman who nave hattit tu
Hun planes fnr eighteen mouths lieu
tenant ECkurt COVE unusual service tU
tho allied ClVH,. lof o. tImr iu tHf7
he was o. liver iu 10 hUtHh HifHUHu
ana then with the Americans Though
he was not wounded. and newer over.
come IN plano battles. hls health broke
ana Lieutenant Erkurt WIS sent from
overseas to f|ctupcrHtc in tho tfr oi
tho Sunshine state ~ Ft im,Hrd
With tho moirsth uH 90 hIs own
achievements that rhuractsrlzo- uolIis
great urhip,ors Lieutenant E,tltl
talked hnrUN oI hH exploits and of
other hirim,u Iu Tho skies uf France
ana G'rmHuN Incidental, b. WHt %,
remarked that thIs daring aviator f
also nm accomplished dancer
lie returned to tt liafHri with th,
contingent OF visitors here for th'
SHRINE cer,muuItH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

cum wIIFAUI." At
THE tttH.

That child welfare IN the topic Of
utmost importance 10 the club WON.
ru uf A~lhuuugruuo was again domun-
Hiritod 90 the Woman's club yester-
duN afternoon 4 comprehensive re-
port Of the child welfare work Of
the club accomplished since the OPEN
iuE ul The state institute for child vel
mro workers last september In Santa
&C.. was read hN Mrs. Porter. In
charge OF the local work This pa.
per presented figures OF work ac-
rumplIHhri that auHHsd an present
iu itH great scope, Mrs. Nordhaus
gHNe an eloquent address after the
reading eft the paper urging the club
to uuu,Hl Io thU legislature for the
establishment OF a permanent chiii
welfare hoard with o. paid state ST.
prrNisnr such ua ull other stntoH ~
thr luiuu have
The rcpsrt of Mrs. T. q. winfrey
chat tho petition TO the poaco coun.
rl boz PARIS 10 make laws protecting
Uumcu m International wars and IN
100 rights. had been signed bv 2.0O0
local ]pcuuoucrs brought GU applaus"
Mrs Mrdl,r who presided over The
preliminary session, gave place 10
Mrs Porter puuAN for Ms. furr, ~.
rector OF the club child welfare de
pH5tmHut \ program Of unusual
mont was presented under the direc.
tnu of Nrs Elizabeth bradford Miss
INIurcuw Perry sang with the
wealth cot tones t Eifted contrnlto oniN
cHu produce. o. Lullaby" Miss
prtrN'a voice thrilled every heart She
iH u wouds and has 70 future thai
promises TO plnc. her In the front
RANKS of platform singem bf couras
She wnr onrorcl Miss netty Nor.
Ussotiv pluA Ell o. violin ohiiEato ana
Mrs SrhW cnktpr the pinno, A piano
selection hN little Eunice Horkenhofl
WtA given with precision and delighted
N tho large company present ldttl'
Frances Willard Cartwright aanf
Awostly ~ love You Truly and rc.
snondcd 20 M Moore with Pair New
] Mesico"
n An Italian nmborine dance hi
o Elizabeth LciEler, dressed In thi
rod. white and green boisru suit o
italy. made ID real mt" The lttll
dancer was recalled 10 dance again
Her mother. Mrs Ieigler, was nt IN
pinno and PLAYED an inspiring Itnlial
waltz. Tho double sevtetto Of vocal
e lists from the Central school coache
hy Miss Alino Keller was anothc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

No wrot out yout oporl toys and
prepare Tor real flesh Hnl blood stage
perfsrmHurra
whether to- public b. sisted with
screen draWHa Hul ions fYf The sound
81 the human tuirr expressing emo
tluns. or whether H number uf Talent
ct people here IHN. banded together
Co promote "a revival &C regulation
t~heHtrItaiH ur uut docs not matter
Tho fact remain tnlf fhsrf b. Hf hand
o. ftuuHlaIutu ut dramatic lu Alhus
turruus. Hud the weeks between now
and the post Easter Werk Or uilpu
with ruod thiurt Thrrr viii hr Ntu
ds,Itlr show p, hom, TALENT dramas.
nusrts DHuiauH rnfueiiss ministries
dancing frarNHlt just s%NsrNthinr We
are hungry fur lu tho WY of stage
entertainment
seun The pfuapDrfH Iud Fum up the
number of participant Why there
must be- thoushuds of lurtl Thr~plaus
who wUu tread the boards before the
funfllEhta boz fhs urar future There
will be the on r]rfaluutrut Ht the trNH.
tul by ~ Johns ,huIf the benefit az
iair FOR The relief of Armruans and
sfrnnn tiet nu Stacker dare rrfus"
90 ~patruuifs this mu-t worthy cuusel
that Will be given hy furN society
isadsfH ~ the Younger circle "a comic
op.rn sYill be rlveu hy students AZ th.
high school u February The v W.
dramatic club viii prescott "a drama
Huon twu sons rrrttHlH ore uu the
tnpis. the 90 y society 81 the TnuErr-
r%anonai church b. planning q drama
the ElkH are To- stage IL vaudeville ~"
university annual drama thH senior
play u tho high school Will h" high
lights be- students circles M" opera
Miss shelton b. coaching viii have
. % chllursn tu take part three 9TH
o. organization are planning enter.
tHiumentH bot have mot decided the
nature 81 the affairs % naturally
these thsatririls Will inspire others.
Tho season uf ThospuH BEL iu ull swing
There b. uu rNHdluE thr issue You
have o. go Co the local shows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
CLUBS I>DoHsi. MINISTERIAL
HOME lsbit GIRLS.

The plan TO establish an Industrial
home for girls aud women that Wna
launched In Santa Re q month AFRO.
10 heinF formally sponsored hy the
federation ~ cinhs Of the state. In
every county Of New Mexico Womcn'a
cults are endorsing the proposition
and forwarding memorials 10 the leg
stature aud committees are gathering
data on the condition OF delinquent
girls aud the number that viii likely
be cared fof.
The reform school Tor rlriaT az
recommended by Governor I~arraxolo
in his meHangc. ~ splendid step M
the right direction, and will be tho
beginning of much needed rcconftruc-
ton Of delinquent gifihood o. tho
state. Several advocates Of the meas
ure point out that " would be- "a mis-
take 10 place q girls r~vformntory In
Springer as u department Of The boys
reform school and declare that the
institutions should be In different
localities Of the state.
one group Of promoters OF the
proposition advocate the taking over
by the legislature % the buildings Of
the ~ nitO normal school fog an In
dustrial Cor reforml school Tor girls
TO he maintained by Legislative nppro-
priation, and the spanish American
normal now ~ ~ tuto 20 be- conaoi-
idutcd with ono OF tho other state
colleges OF the state university. n
has been suggested that the abandon
ed buildings Y las Vegas Hot Sprinrn
may be leased for such a purpose for
a number OF ycarn.nHd the need ~ a
girls Industrial institution demon
strated In these leased buildings.
Certainly there IN q crying need for
ZONE provision for delinquent aud m.
fortunate girls. The difference IN a
rcformatory and AN Industrial school
IN that nthc reform school the in.
mates must first he guilty OF law
breaking and sentenced 10 the reform
niory and ao would be branded uH a
law breaker. In AN industrial home
whore girls or women may be- sent
or may he admitted who wish 10 find
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
IoE NUN AGAiN.

kememner Joe Hfetf The name
wakes u whiH 81 memories In wh'rh
snapps music. freak dancing. NuudC.
Vile stunts, ga' costumes und music
al comedy are blended in happy con.
fusion Yes the celebrated Joe br,u
who wrote u coached The p%ruiuc,
ton Of several shows Tor th" Eiis in
the old days when tho Eiks play
house was The mecca Of pleasure
lovers. has been heard from itr BE-
not coming 90 direct tho production
himself, but the atnr attraction tho
ElkH are 10 sponsor iH from tho yer.
sntile brain OF Joe Hrcn. THIS viii
be high class vaudeville in slN STAG
acts. The time has not been fixed.
Joe Scotti b. 90 be- the conch-the
regular u~p-to-dnte stage coach"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
BY ANNA WILDS
(society Editor-Pro TEN. Phone i22)

THESE are days when dreams come true. AT last we hear the
jolly funeral kncl for old man Barlcycorn echoing all over the
= nation. In the hosts Of rejoicers, the group Of White Ribboncrs
nre perhaps most grathed. The campaign TO kill old Johnny y. was
launched by the white Ribboncrs fifty years aga. And although
they did not have the pleasure of themselves performing the rites Of
cxccutioncr. they have the grratcr satisfaction Of knowing their own
sons voted the Old rascal 10 death.
The Duke City Is an example of the progress Of prohibition. a
socnl affair here twenty five years ago was usually an affair where
guests were expected To become mellow with wine The big balls
that werc given IN the armofy. were attended by the entire town, and
world have been delightful twtctions-had not BnrleycOrn been the
master Of ceremonies al most Of them. Ma. the ladies did not drink
hut the men aud even teen age youths considered IL part Of a nights
dance 10 20 out between dances and set EN- up to the bunch, o.
aud come back To- dance with cloyescented breath. Then after seeing
their ladies home the boys made II part Of their business to assemble
at Zcigcrs corner saloon for a hilarious finale. Public sentiment sup.
ported such duiugS. Ton. That j. the pity Of II. Aud change in senti.
mcnt has wrought a change "a everything aud everybody. These are
the DAYS when dreams come true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

iuF tho crossing az certain points on ~
front, while on either nunk the UeF-
mains D. "a rninsd u footing. press
81 forward our men were nrinE In
three directions u met the herman
nfN kH With rountef-attuck at critical
points and surcreded Va throwing two
termnn divisions into complete con
fusion, capturing 500 prisoners The
report states hat the Americans
launched u great counter. offcnHlNs
with his moNsmoEt"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
AZ TWILIGHT.

HA
I at herr IN the garden dear and
watch dc fountain play.
Ant uHk each ripple to bear my
thoughts away
To you, somewhere In France.
Tho whippoorwill h calling through
the Jasmine 20 H. mate.
A. my heart iH cnliiug yours and
praying. dear. to fate
To WiHui YOU. somewhere in France.
Aud evenings Just al twilight. ~ an
other love mates do.
Ny Hodl takes wing. flies abroad and
rests, dear heart. with you,
Somewhere ln France.
I'm sitting In my durout dear. aud
waiting for my chow
! think they'll got n through tonight
the Roche iz quiet now.
Somewhere IN France.
", ruNc 'cm b%onucoup shells today.
Ven giNc 'cm rnH tonight
And I'm oiliur up my rifle to carry
on the urht.
fnm,whDre in France.
but through ull this great adventure.
at twilight cVery eve,
NV heart pleads guilty TO tho charge
oi Absent without leave
somewhere in France.
SGT Frank g. Mccarthy. Aero
squadron.
trho Stars and stripes. published In
frnurCl