davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
DIR. George Caleb Moor
Succeeds DIR. C.. A. Eaton

The Rev. DR.. George Caleb Moor
who has occupied the pulpit of the
Baptist Temple, Third Avenue and
Schermcrhorn Street, Brooklyn, since
October, 1914, has accepted call to
the pastorate of the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church, it was announced yes
terday.
DR.. Moor succeeds the Rev. Dr.
Charles A. Eaton. who resigned to de-
vote his attention to labor problems
The call to DR.. Moor was extended
officially on July 8. 1t was accepted
in a letter addressed to the pulpit com
mttcc of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church, which was read at services
yesterday.
Three years ago Dr. Moor greeted
his Easter Sunday congregation with
printed circular, distributed Mt the
church door, which read:
"If you have any fine clothes, please
do not wear them to church The
house of God Is not tho place for tho
~whi 90 Il
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
DEATHS

Mount Sinai Hospital. Agnes r. Bernard.
sister Of the late Mrs. Abraham Gruber.
IN IN the 5sth year of her age. Services at
az ~ o'clock a. m.
TOM \ !, on Friday, July ls, 1913. Jo-
sephinc MARI widow Of the late Jease
Smi'n Blydenburgh. Of Smithtown. n. T..
and daughter of the late Annie Udail
H@ryey and Wentworth Vail OF Islp, in
tnc 18th year Of her age. funeral pri-
Vate
'ALbWELIDAt Belleville, N J.. July 10.
1919. john f.. beloved huSband Of the late
Christina Caldwell (ncc Magovern). Rols-
tses and friends. also merabcrs Of Masonic
oder Bcilevillc Lodge. No. los.
sDec1uily Invited 20 attend the funeral ger
ylcrs a. the residence of his cousin. Mrs
Heien II. Couse. - Rossmoro Place. on
Monday evening ut O'Clock. Intermcnt
81 conycicnce of family.
CURTIS Henry r.. of Maplewooi and Red
hank - j.. suddenly, July l8. Funeral
Monday a p. m. from Firg. Presbyterian
Church, Point pIcasunt. ~ j. =
DREW Al Northern Wcstchceter Hospital
Mpnnt H'sco, r. Y. July ls. 1919. Frank
.. . husband Of Caroline Drew. Funeral
eipnnay. 20 y. m. AZ the residence cl
Arthur L. Drew. pleasantyil;e. ~. Y.
DoDD ~ hloomfeld- N j.. on July 49,.
T. Dodd. aYed rs Year,. Funeral services
from her Ia.~ rexidrnce. 1872 Brllcvllc av
Bloomfield. Wednesday. July %. 1919
~ o'clock jntrrnent at nosedalc Gene
trg1.
FLH>RLL-
Members of the Cherokee Club and the
D@r1oeratic County Committee Of the 18th
assembly Dnfrict are respectfully request-
ed " attend the funeral of thcir latc
t"r. John J. Tennfll on Mcnday July II,
a. 10 a m. from his late rcsihcncc 17G
Inst 18th a. tuzcoe McLnnvhiin. chair.
man NJ the county Committee. Stephen
E@1dz, executive member,
FORD Elizabeth. Bervices THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. froad~ny. geth 81. Camp
beifz}. honday. q. m
HANEY
Daughters Of Ohio in New York An
hopner With profound sorrow the death of
Mrs, John Dsasiiny Haney. Nm VIM J.
Csnthsfe, President. Mrs. Dudley r. Lari-
more, Cor. Nee. .
KELLY On July -, at s st Nicholas Ter
yaes, Peter ", beloved father of Peter
r.. John H., Raymond h., Gerald r., Mary
r.. ksthsSn !. Kelly. FunsrsI from his
atS sessdeneA staatsbuYs, ~. T.. Monday.
~ a. m,. tkepee TO ~. Paurs Church
Ehers . xneaE OF requiem will bs offered
x019hkespstzR RapsYs please copy. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

Birth. Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoriam
Notices may be telebhond The Tribune any time up
ldugkt in the days Paper Just call Beck
5000 and send the qvih inserted Bill
7viN be mailed to you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
In MEMORIAM

COOKE Requiem MESS in memory OF Sara
Louise Cooke, Monday. july q. at 10 :45
a. m. at the Church Of St Mary the Vir-
gin. l33 West 4cth st
YOUNG sad and loving memory of our
son and brother, Lieutenant Townsend
Young, 18th Infantry killed in action July
a. 1918 In France.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
BIRTHS

BANGSER- and Mrs Adclph Bangser
announce the arrival of daughter on
July l9. 1919.
COHEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Cohen (nee
Doris Chcschl, son, at Lying-ln Hospital.
OF July ~.
lRANk-Mr. and Mrs Alfred Frank (nee
hsie Meyer. Of $50 West 17lst ST.. an
nounce the birth of son. On July 10, az
the Lenox Hill Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
MARRIAGES

EORELLI-LA LAUER On Saturday, July 10,
l''s. in the City Of Now York Miss Marion
rrost Lauer. niece Of Mr. and Mrs. Sig-
mlnd Levy, to Mr. Louis Borclli of Chi
caso. Buffalo and Chicago papers please
copy.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
ENGAGEMENTS

SELLS -REQUA-Mr. James M. Requa. o.
larrytown. announces the engagement o.
hls daughter. Helen, to Charles II. Sells, o
4onkers \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
211d st. I,Y Harlem Train ana by Trollc
LOts Of Riuall hlzc fnr sale
Oflcc. 20 Eaot 12d st. ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-21
Serves on Few Committees

His gestures arc few. His voice is
never loud, and his cmphascs are pro-
duccd by logical sequences rather than
by force Of delivery
In very few church movements has
DR.. Slattery taken the lead by serving
on committees. His method has been
the method Of the student. When he
wants to convey his views generally
he spends many hours in his study and
then produces book upon the subject
or breaches from his own pulpit. HIS
faith in the doctrine Of tho "littlc
lcavcn" is sublime.
In 1918 he delivered the bnccnlaurc-
ate address at Columbia University.
For somc time he had been pondcring
the problem Of church unity. L.
seemed to him that the occasion was n
rarn nnn IL he E0uld sau anfnn Affinn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Nv, HEN Peter Rabbit loft Lang
w hill the Won1cork no kept on
down tho Laughing nrook 10
the Smiling Pool. Right where tho
Laughing Brook enterr the smiling
Pool there IL n ntuo pebhly beach.
Running along the very edge OF tho
water wna a aim. trim iitflo bird with
lniriy iour lees, a long. slender bill.
bruwnish gray back with black spots
and markinaa and n white walatcoaf
neatly spotted with black Every few
steps he would stop TO pick ~ some.
thinr thcn stand for a second. hob.
bling up and down In tho funniest way
M u hia body was 20 nicely balanced
on his lona that a tonterad back and
forth like a nco-naw. n was an Old
friend Teetcr the spotted snndplpcr
Peter greeted him joyousiy.
"peot-woot. pcet-weeti" cnod
Tcetor. turning toward Peter and bob
binH and bowine a. only Teetrr can.
Before Peter could say another word
Tcetcr cnmo running toward him. and
" was plain to soc that he was vory
anxious about something. Don't
move, Peter Rabbit Don't move"
why notl" demanded Peter. for he
ceuid SEQ no LANCER and could think
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Seeing that the grenade could not be throw
away without making certain the wounding o
American troops-mdst probabIy some Of his own
men-Sergt. Purdy instantly commanded his men
70 run. Then he himself seized three Of the gren.
ndes and bending over, held them agains, his s,om.
ach. The prcnades exploded. killing Sergeant
Purdy instantly, but his presence Of mind and self.
sacrificing action had saved the lives Of his com.
panions
This incident. army men have said. win live in
history as one OF the unique and memorable illus
~trniions NJ individual heroiSm during the war. The
thousands OF soldiers now returning from the bat
tlefelds Of Europe need mo- explanation Of the
necessity fot this action VI self-sacrifcce upon the
part Of Sergeant Pirdy, but for the benefit OF the
civilian il may be explained that when the pin Of a
grenade becomes disengaRed there ~ nothing ON
earth that will prevent the bomb from exploding
within sx or eight seconds.
Sergeant purdy. at the time Of the accident
which resulted in choosing his own death IN pref
crcnee to injury or death 10 others, was undoubtej-
y 10 surrounded by troops that il was out Of the
question for him 10 throw the grenade where II
was not certain To seriously wound. If not take the
lives. Of comrades on the battlefield. A. the result
Of his self.sacrihce no one else was injured by iac
acccident."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
THE MORBID CONSCIENCE
By DR.. A A


Here Ia a letter FROM u woman who
states a case that IN fruitful in rur.
ycstion'
n know n rirl." she writes that
stole a few postal cards from u store
when she was ten wears old is
now twenty d be- uhHpaHed hN tho
idea hat she ought 20 confess Ia the
people from whom she stole. The to-.
tai value Of her theft could not have
been more than nny cents She haa
confessed To her family. aud sworn
That h has never stolen since. and
would steal again. We advised
Der 10 keep stiil about a. ns h wna M
Ions z u the amount WAS No small.
She ~ a hnc. high minded girt OF
good family, and We feet that mo good
could come from a public confession
now. What would YOU sa, p"
Answer; I would nay
I The girl IN right ghe ~ To be-
commended. not blamed souo pso.
pie are worried over any wrong tho,
have done, no matter how insignin.
cnnt or remote. Others do not care.
The first class are of the hottor stun.
or you might classify thus. Some
are troubled over their w-rnngdnings.
and some are troubled oni, over he.
ing found u II is the former Kind
OF folks We like 20 have around.
2 l would suggest she nay land.
nymouHly) the store for what We pil.
forcd. This will help aliny hof sense
OF condemnation over her wrong ac.
ton,
3 She Is under no obligation 10
confess % the Htorokooper or To tho
public The demands OF conscience
are fully met by restitution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

4. Having paid her debit. and hnN
ing ceased 10 steal, she should dismiss
the matter from her mind ConEci-
onsc. like any other OF our HenEcE,
ran become morbid
Common sense is an essential In
rrpdlout 10 oYefN virtue. INprN good
impulse cnn be carried 10 excess aud
become r. nuisance.
Somebody said "Onr vices are our
virtues carried 10 extremes
So conscience can heroine diseased.
Some OF the most fearful crimes IN
history were caused hN conscience un-
regulated by common sense The her.
ctic-hurnors were conscientious.
4 virtue ran easily develop into a
septic cgotiAm Thus modestv can be.
come prudcrN. humility self pity, re-
uEion-uuntclsm. patriotism -chau'
WiniHm. and one rnn be 10 rlcanly he
M nnipkN aud stand 80 straight he
leans over backward.
Nowhere do va need common Hcnar
20 much as In the difficult task OF he
ing good.
This Young lady Ia perhaps one OF
those who have come 10 enjoy heinr
miserable ana has got 10 coddlina
her conscience uH one cannot Reel
from working al a sore tooth.
Interrogation be- OF doubtful value
As u habit u ia dangerous,
~ viii never get well " "a pich
IL says Gmndma.
let yourself alone, dear girl. ~
l right Pay up Ana 10 ahead. Ais,
forget H. This In a good little motto.
Look up. not down!
Look out, not M
And lend q hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
America Has Her Arnold of Winkelried; Wisconsin Sergeant
Lets Three Grenades Burst Against Body to Save Comrades

A M0NG the ~semi-mythical stories that have
~ come down 20 rs from the long struggle Of
the Swiss against the Austrian yoke, Il the
tale Of Arnold Of Winkelried. During the Battle
Of S~empsch, in 1886, SO the story runs, the hardy
mountain warriors found themselves surrounded by
a superior force Of Hapsbufg troops. A veritable
wall OF bristling spears enclosed the Swiss, and utter
destruction seemed inevitable.
From the ranks Of the Swiss troops there stepped
out a man whose name il destined to 40 down into
history as an example Of transrendentaI personal
courage.
Arnold Of winkelried charged the Austrian
ranks. A hundred spears pierced his body. q
A he fell, he exclaimed, Comrades, | have
opened a path for yOul'
The Swiss troops passed TO safety over the ave.
nue. that Arnold Of Winkelried had blazed Ia blood.
America, too, has her Arnold Of Winkelried. In
the Chicago Tribune there recently appeared AN ne
count Of the sclf-sacrifce Of Sergeant Willard ID.
Purdy, Of Marshheld, Wis. For his deed during the
Battle Of Hegenback, Alsare, July 4, 1915. this in.
fantryman wab posihumously awarded, q few days
ago, the distinguished service cross. While the
Tribune makes no mention Of the parallel with
Arnold Of Winkeried, II seems 20 rs that the sac.
rihces Of the two men. allowing for the difference
Of time and place, are strikingly similar.
Let us here take up The Tribune's account Of the
deed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
uErMATisM Is a srab;baE med.

800 t.,lt
"A. ~, 1880. ~
.n.ep.- t'pto ., p tn..tht 70 MEAN y
..n.,i,.,... VT N'"i'
IN, ttqs 49,. -
ue.n. ~
ence and scicntlnr rcsrafrh hsye
taught him that rbsumafsw IL a
- symptom rather than A dlaeas. In IA.
self. nnd that H. origin IA most variad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Of no reason why he shouldn't move
ukt then Mrs. Tcctor came hurryinr
up and squatted down In the sand
urht M front Of Peter. Thank GOOD
ness" exclaimed Toetor. rtili bobhinE
and bowing. 1f you bad taken an
other step. Peter Rahhit. YOU would
have aispped right on our crEa. You
gave me a dreadful start"
Peter Was puzzlcd. lie showed u
NJ he atartcd down a Mrs. Teetcf lust
IN front % him. u don't see an, nest
OF egEs OF ans thing." said he rather
~testii..
Mrs. Tccter stood M aud stepped
aside. Then Peter saw ln ~ little hol-
low In the snnd. with Just n few bits
of gfars Tor u lining. four white egEs
with hir dark hlutchca ON them. They
looked Ho like tho surrounding pch-
hloH that be never would have seen
them IN tho world hut FOR Mrs.
Teeter Hastily Peter backed away q
fow steps Nh. Tecter slipped back
ON the eggs and settled herself con
foftahiy n struck Peter that " b.
hadn't seen he's do " he wouldn't have
known she WIS there. You SEQ she
/ looked 10 mach uke her SURROUNDINGS
that he never would hnNc noiiced hrf
~ an. N.Y. he exclaimed. "A ccr-
tainly would have stepped on those
riggs n you hadn't warned me. TIN 10
thankful I didn't. 1 don't see how
you dare lay them In the opcn like
this"
Mrs. Tcetcr laughed souly. us
the safest place In the world. peter,'
said she. They look 10 much like
these pebbles around here that no one
secs them. Tho only time they pre IN
danger Ia when somebody ZONES nlone
80 you did and 10 likely 10 siep on
them without seeing them. Hut that
doesn't happen often"
.HHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
Tomorrow

~ the eighth of June In the year
80 Mohnmmed. the founder OF
the Islam religion. died NJ the
age OF sixty-two. Ills followers are
nov computed nt 100. 0Oo. 900.
In fa7G. on tho sth OF June. Edward.
Prince Of Wales. called from the color
Of hia tho black Ponce, died.
The Block Prince distinguished him
self ~ a soldier In h war with Franeo
aud was tho idol OF the nation.
On The 18th OF June In 1895 the lii
We dnuphin Of France. son Of louis
NJ h said 10 nave died al tho Tom-
pie In Paris. There are Vurloua stories
of he escspc OF the dauphin. hut none
are authenticated.
IN 1857. on the sth ~ June. n mu.
tiny took place az Ihansi In fndiu. Thc
fnni. the wife al the dend ratah. had
a grievance nrniuht the tfrliith herutae
being childicsn she wan no. allowed 10
adopt an heir ard hrcniiae tha nrli-
irh permitted the slaughter OF cattle
IN tho Jhuurl territory. The relirloua
~preiudiccs OF hDr people were nrnuaod
and d few men of the native mfhntff
Heizcd the British fort and m~nnsafred
the officers aud their wives Tho ~
volt spread rapidly ~ an tho sur
rounding country muiinird. The rlni
put heaelf "a tho head OF the rebels
ana died huiNalN in battle. ~ was not
until November OF The following year
that the uprising following the Jhanal
massacre was put doNn.
on tho Sth ~ June tn 1898. the Brit
ifh government ordored the commnud-
erH Of British waiahips To- stop an YES.
acE from neutral countries carrying
nuppli.a 10 France u 10 compel them
to enter British ports. Great Britain
was then at war with France. This
act aroused the indignation OF Amer
lea, France, however. rctallntsd by
Tho ships bound 10 Great ufitnin and
thereby drew down upon herself ule
wrath Of the United Stafca. whose
trade with Great Britain was more In.
portrait than her With
France. The United states and
Franco were nearly brought 20 Val
over the affair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

kHoisTuRE h uke riches them
lVI ~ has. alta" And Fihesinn Il
80 the CfoenuH Of the Great Divide.
She lies iuat beneath the Kan Fran
cisco Range, with uhelr nowy peaks
Elistcning whittier Than the whlteei
cloud where they tt their heads
,sslr A. ne 'k y. n nnse , ,sss", s,s,s =
aud the mo,siurs starts a vinoroun
growth, evan IN do iooking soil. POI
the cfumhled sandstone and rod lava
anh hold water Ike a brick. and tho
richness washed from the mountain
slopes ~ Visible IN move luxurinnt
Yranacn and more thriving stock.
~ltrisation Y q main topic et eoa-
sources Ia supply Ne country around
her TOT mann a uAIc. Furthermore.
her peaks attract etcry passing cloud.
Ana men arc ioriunInr 10 rcuorf that
the steady evaporation above ifrimt
cd country, such ~ the yumn and
itcoacVclt dana had a similar eject.
Arlxona's PROGRESS IN thpt direction
viii be- worth watching.
Hut the proposition IL not entireiy
o. simple nn a sounds. iarnn inter.
osts have q hold on tho cattle ranges
and they show no disposition 70 share
their resources with the homeafoader
who are taking up valley landa aoms
of thcne nro fortunate enough 10 strike
a pocket IN the underlying rock witch
g.~piicn a we'll; others must haul their
water and wait for the government 20
take n hand n hos done ~ already
IN regard 10 the timber which IL helnr
scientifically handled 10 that refofestn.
ion pretty well keeps pace with cut
ung. And. thanks 10 the forest nan
Ects. the Wild ZANE Ia pretty much
holding its own. bears among the
prnks. cougars, deer, antelope. and
Wild turkey. n h. doubtful N this
region waI ever a. heavily stocked na
the great pininsi the Indians kept "A
down before ever the white man took
a hand In the slaughter
Roads arc another problem. In the
old days thoy simply struck straight
out across the ranGe They nre ma
turally good except whore some out.
cropping rock makes rough going foI
a nttlo way. n seemed myaiarlour
that Ne should Ind stones on ever,
hill. even who're the soft noil reached
10 a considerable depth. A. last W.
discovered the Indians had q way OF
bringing them along to block thoil
wheels while the team paused foI
breath. snd then leaving them behind
You could build a good chimney from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
RHEUMATISM
BY H. ApDmGToN BRUCE
Author OF 'Tns Riddle OF Personality" "Psyohoiogy ana
Parcnthood." Etc.
tcopyright 1919. BY tho Associated Nswspapers)

- 1872 l."nu
u -. 1917 hp
'e"'o was 'o"hu' ehieaH
Ta
,'s" w q, uln'f
49,
w. ss-,. mlhh. Roy 'ie..t r.s,af.h
Wv ."lhs Np.',' ~ lhle.tivh
Wnie ~ Wvte l y c"nilhk 20 nc
'n u.Ht li'uh't-o - e.util
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

lon horof' asked the cowboy.
Yes air; "a least rs customary
explained tho maid.
We'll. OF course. if it'a customary,
IN have 90 req hate myself uccorlin
What suit does be want-henrts dia-
monda Clul~. or spades Here. take
him 40 the blessed PACK and let him
have his choicci"
A north countryman. charged with
having Hct fire to = larEe hayrick. was
defended ri tho ground that he was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
THE ARIZONA HIGHLANDS

BY JOHN RaEcK

mo dchris on any steady si.<. No>r
thslf COURSES arr being altered -
conafantIy ns hind ~ surveyed fos
homenisads that payiux VIII have ~
await more rstticd conditions
Tough OF smooth. they are worth
.nsei,,ng: vlhsthef 70 ne WOODED
urana cSnson. Q, ihS Kn'rsh piss>ss'
THIS Iasl rsnlon h1s one Especially M
tefcFuug inhnhItnut. the kHIfHf -1uir-
rel. a VARIATION ~ the ftli4 gray feI-
low with tuffed ears y live m tho
pines eating their seeds. md IN sea-
sons of srarrltl th~ir irnAef heFt. 10
tho most accompilrhed ~asfonaut OF
any % hle hind excspt tho ming .auIr-
However iorr your ..ay. o AZ.
thls ditf rlct u1fh d Hd,t'c ~ treasures
urfKnIcfod. Ihn 1oIInInlF look her
eastward way over M hlack cIndaf
shapes wooded with cedar. IN the IIHhf
OF n sunset lhaf seemed almost HE
Ia volcanic eruption. a dsnse. brick
shadows. hung low about thu noun
tain snow. which reflected u back Nith
Then We crossed the Canron plnhlo.
"a sixly-foot fnlch Ia tumhitd lime
tone. and ran out ' q mtIu winch
must have been one enormous ilme-
nfone basin, Nov v wua = . mosaic
earthquake. only on a Colossal seals.
Fsr nfty miles va cinwed amenr its
pieces.
SONS time well after midnight W
walked W the door ~ tho Winninr
Hotel. having isftIthe disulritcd IN
a gurnGo with a new break. n found
the 1Ght. A senry voice answered
our knocklng We're cloefd"
No, yeu'ro not rcanAlred th~m.
Witch Keys ahhli 7 nnf Wen shcw
ourselves ue roonn
Take Two ANA three. lhcn.T csmo
the sleepy toice.
With sicalihy tread loaf the soics
should reconsider and order un forth
again. we hurgied way 20 bod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

NfNin NNlfN year
had never once
gone wrong
|l.nrly one morn
lnu No reused q
visitor Who was
staying with him
aud Together they
sei out 10 zee tho
sun rise. Tho host
\ cont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

behaved In q manner to warrant your
statement" he was asked hy the
learned counsel
Yes answered witness "Once ~
wurk he got half 10 crown too much
for his wages, AM
"Weiif' said counsel a. the witness
hesltated.
lie took h back % ih' manager.
concluded witness
H-a
\ sailor who was spending the eye-
ming of his ne in the country. wns
very proud Of hiH watch. which FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

end.
WIN send up
"a card. did YOU
say he inquired.
a. he thrust one OF
his handa into his
oVercoat pocket.
Yes. sir" re-
piled tho maid
III. I'M III NH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

faint idea how e.
plHy golf EnEar
lnE u raddie. he
proceeded to 80
around the course.
W hen driving the
first tee. he knock
ed HE hall about
five yards, and
after that he could
not take q drive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

%sponsihie FOR hir
actions One " the
witnesses testified
to the belief that
the prisoner was
wrung In MS
hcid
an YOU mention
any occasion on
hich the prisoner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

without ufung the turf.
His caddie became irritatcd. and
said 'ui. sir. whar did Sc learn "a
play golf
The gentleman said; Tn Australia '
"Mccl. sir. " We rang on la the Way
yo'ro dHUin' yen soon be hamc,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
our oF rnE Mottns oF aAnl.s.

n wonder what the moon 10 made
off" said niflo Jenny. ~ she paused
10 rnre ~ the large. round orb.
"a amt made OF rothin'," rouIIud
her twin brother, ulii. life "A hole
ln the fky for uod 70 look through
When He wants 10 see u We are
mindln' ma"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Love may be- -bio 90 see something
laughabie In the locksmith. but u IL
blind 10 the interest of the com
puny,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Al a childrcn's party %reccntiy nve-
ycnr-oid Eva, as she WIS about 20
take her leave. approached the host
caA and anidi '1Oood-by. Mrs. blank,
lou { enjoyed The purty ever 10 ~
fully"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Tho man who out best In n
personal encounter with % cyclone
never nEnin speaks OF 'trincs light IA
air"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Proverbs are truismH on the haiti
shell.