davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
YORK WITH BOYS.

hE Albuquerque Rotary club b. considering "a program Of boyH' work. TO
be carried out during 1890. The nntI item in te working roeram OF
ltcrnauonal Rotary. with a membership Of forty thousand business men
hal of boys work. The Individual Rotary clubs throughout this country
'hrdR "a England. are carving out programs Of effort designed TO meet
Esq o he conditions cNsting IN Is own community. Very wisely these
are conhnns their Efforts to form of cooperation with existtng aren-
PES principally the schools. that have TO deal With the education. rnorals
Id occupations OF boys u h. first and last. a community proposition and
10 single organization cn hope 10 carry lt vi successfully on my large
lae II working alone. The whole community must he interested and every
Elective agency must cooperate. Also, there h no more important commun-
work to bc done in the United statcs
Tho great difficulty with mun forms or socnncf boys WORK." hs tan
az II starts with o ~ elaborate and often an Enthusiastic organization. top
Pie usual plan h to do something Tor the hoys' that has In IL som vague
Pan Of amuaemcnt and al "upft" The average bov does not want any
Itg done FOR him. But " he can be convinced that N is seeking hon
Pity and practically to work WITH him the chances are fr getting some
There Likewise the patronizing form Of uphtt usually gets little nor out
a healthy lad than q Efm or a groan, Usually Il gets the grin nst and
But practical community effort TO Interest boys in community effort and
|clfare. when pesistcnry carried on. has seldom failed to produce results
nd earnest persistent EFFORT ON he par N individual men nd women 10
'tabish personal contact with indNidmu boys aud to seek Ia interest them
personal improvement almost never ns % got results There is plenty
room for that kind Of effort IN Albuquerque 4 can well be- stimulated
.nong tc f1thors II boys That's where most Of the EFFORT should start II
'buqnerquy fathers are genuinely interested In and Thoroughly awake 90 the
'er n qs city, like every other cp, will presently have solved its boy
lnbiems
Boys work In this and m yer other American community. is tho mott
|lportant work un hand. II M OF nst Importance 10 the whole community
Y wdl rs to parcnu Solid. substantial, loyal citizenship b. the foremost
fsonuai Of any action. u rs our foremost essential ~ the United states
Pday. II the right kind Of boys work h8 done WITH tho toyH Of today the
'eNt generation In charge OF American government IAN be counted n TO
rec us from all p the "imms" and unrest" Of TO-DAY.
4 Therefore this BOYS work undertaking s something to be considered ser
ous1 n II should not be permitted to end with mere onNcrsattu and tho
Election II ommiueCs. There are non Of us who viii nt he benefited By
fuye cooperation In this kind Of community effort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
HE LIMIT REACHED.

3GHs re muiupbns that tho citizenship Of the United states has reached
&ar-maniaos and cass.rulc agatou who have been permitted to run loose
TIT country, crying loudly FOR the right n free speech guaranteed by
~ constitution while branding our constitution "a a fake instrument de-
gncd for oppression and "a thtng to he broken up and burned, We have
4nd for n gfeat deal Of this bunk from "a great mann kinds Of agtators.
Pow OF Is believe that any of u could take so1ous hold upon the minds Of
1y considerable number Of men and women. We permitted Emma Gold
san and her uk, the pioneers am0ng american reds to run loose in ms
4 mty for nan Years and ever when vs. ~ could check back to such people
N Il violence and even the assassination Of "A President We sull persisted
II ur patient or tndHcren Tolerance.
IS We have awakened somewhat suddenly to ind nat the red propaganda
"A Nho preaching Of class consciousness and Chms hatred have taken hold 10
a pharmuE extent All that has ever been necessary to check this propa-
Hda has been a ral awakening OF the American people They are awake
M The man. u % matter who hc nay BE-, or what he nay rrprescnt. who
~ Ttakcs to assert force over law am order to gain his ends in this nation
"a j" AXE his life in mis- lands ne organization that threatens force ~
IA nst law to gain it's ends court. the death of that organization. Such ~
n Feeling today u tic mass OF the American citizenship,
FL In New York on Christmas day an OrganEiuon calling tseft the League
NJ Amnesty Tor Political Prisoners planned ard undertook 10 carry out q
|nonstrauon, There are M political prisoners IN this country. The people
Tow H. New Workers Joined with tho police IN breaking M this dcmonstra-
tn and IN making u miserable farce Of it.. Had further force been neccsstty
1 would have been used.
1 There are M political prisoners n this country The Effort 10 make
Iitcal martyrs OF men uud women uf the Emma Goldman stripe viii not
~ far These people are criminals. They have violated the law Of the land
Sd their whole program A based upon % propaganda to mtte othcrs to vU-
tie The law. They uc To be dealt with ns houschreakcrs incrndanes and
j uricrers are dealt wtuh-und they viii b. dealt with In fst that wuN by
tdery process OF law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Tie railways ii the unitsd States are
more than one third. nsaFly n llsif.
81 oil the railways Of the world. They
esrry . yearly trAhbe 20 much Eresisr
than that Of any othsf country that
there IL really no basis for rampanfon.
Indeed. tho trafBe Of any two nuuons
may 10 comhined and still u docs mol
approach the m Of America
borne upon American railways.
Ua,isd Sistss ssEsisr c @.ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
THE Z SHOES


Nanny sud Nirk Tho wins rushed ot 90
ho chestnut tsec A. soon - the dew was
|y on tho grass. They we're anEious 20
lse the msgirsl mushroom sgaiu. ard find
Whist it meant By talking Of sreon
oei,
SURE enough there b. VS. tucked away
hHieiy behind the stone whore thry had
b. It. and beside % were two pain, OF
Ihe qussrsst litiio grvcu ssoes you can
imagine,
"Good morning ehildrsn'' said tho
u.hroom. I'm glad you rams -sry Sow
. down and listen carefully TO What I'm
koing 60 tell you.
- have an idea that It isn't going TO be
Es.y to find that monkey Of yours 10 may
lake dsys and days. aud .o 10 make things
. little easter Tor you ] m going 10 bo sort
of 4 fairy godmoiher Now To- begin. sup
pose You Try on those green shoes and see
N tsey TT
Nancy snd Nick slipped or their .sudal'
bud put On tho funny shoes They couldn't
pave ~ better " tho store man himfolt
ead tried them on.
That's splendid said mo mushroom
kftef the twins had stamped Erouud
N'hile. Now Nancy suppose YOU pr. me
~ and put me In your pocket Ihcroi
hhat's the way
And althoush Tho mushroom could not
~ seen any more its voice was - rlrsf a.
srer 10 the children = great surprise
n As Ions - you ore careful Of ma, it
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Names Of the Guns.
On Boagd 4. : = Louisiana,
sunday nov. n, 1906.
LESSrD ARCHIE.

On Boasd 4. : s Louisiana.
sunday, Noy. n, 1906.
BLESSED ARCHIE.
I wish you we're along with as for you
would thoroughly, enjoy everything ou this
ship We have bad three days 1i perfect
weather. while thia great battleship with her
two conveys, the great arnofrd cruisers,
Tennessee aHd Washington. have steamed
steadily In column ahead southwnrd through
calm seas until now we are ia the tropics
They are three as splendid ships 81 thew
class A. there are afnt, save only the Eng
iish dreadnaught The Louisiana now has
her guu sights aud everything is all Ia good
shape for her TO begin practice Of the duties
which will make her Grew o. nt for iaan.of
var. work a. the Grew uf amy one uf our
other nrs;clas4 battlerhips. The men are
such splendid looking fellows. Americans Of
the best type. young. active vigorous, with
lots Of inteli genrr. I was much amused At
the names Of the sryen inch guns. which Ia
clue Victor Inyiu,.ble Peacemaker, together
with skidoo. aud also one called Tcdd aud
one called The Bir stick
Reflections on the Way
ON Board e.. s : Louisiana.
DEAR KERMIT
SO FAR this Trip has been a great success.
aud ! think mother has really enjoyed a.
A. Tor me. ! of course feel a little bored.
A. J always do on shiuhoard but I have
brought on q great variety OF books aud
am at this moment reading MiltUu's prose
works. 'Taritus' and % German novel called
"Jorn UNI Mother aud ! walk briskly up
and down tho deck together or elise st aft
under the awning or boz the after rnhiu with
the gun ports open. aud rcsdl ana also
spend q good deal ~ time CON- tho forward
bridge and NJ course have gone bridge aud
sometimes ON the At over the ship 20 inspect
% with the cApt4n g. r q spirudid thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

NHisChi1dren

OF warships and transports. II seems .
strange thing TO ihink Of my now being presi'
dent. going to visit the work o. the Psnsma
canal which ! have made possible.
Mother, very pretty and dainty In white
summer clothes. can't up on sunday morn
ing 10 see Inspection aud review. or what
ever they call IT, o. the men. ! usually spend
half au hour on deck before mother - dress
cd. Then we breakfast together alone; have
also taken lunch alone, but ~ dinner have
two or three officers 10 dine with Us. Doctor
RiSey Is along, and IL a perfect dear, a. al
ways.
Events Since Columbus Discovery.
Nov. II.
The fourth day oct was IN some respeots
tho most interesting an the forenoon VI
had Cuba on our right and most Of the
forenoon and part Of the afternoon hayti
on our left aud iu each case green, lungiy
shores aud bold mountains-two great, beau
uful venomous tropie islends. These are
historic seas aud mother sud I have kept
thinking Of all that has happened In them
sinrc Columbus landed 81 San Salvador
(which We also saw. the spanish explor'
era the burraueers. the English aud Dutch
ssa dogs aud adventurers. the great English
anu French fleets. the desperate fighting. the
trinmphs. the pestilence, Of oil the turhu-
loncc the spiendor aad the sicksdness, aud
the hot evil riotous lite Of the old planters
aud sia,r-owncrs. spanish. French. English
aud Dutch their determination Of the
indians and bringing In of negro slaves. the
decay Of most OF the islands, the turning Of
iiEyti iuto q land u savage negroes, ~h0
have reverted 10 ,oodooism sud canntbalism
the effort We are uow making 10 bring Cubs
sud Porto Rico forward.
Today g. calm and beautiful a. al the
days have been on our trap. We have Just
sighted the highest land 81 Panama ahead
of us. and We shall bee At anchor by . o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

went on, you can understand what ~
r%rythiog says. snimals. irrr' horcr' toys
everything b. the world. And when you
have your green shoes on You can so any
whore you wish or be any size you choose
But cant tell you where 10 SO You must
choose your ovu way ~ hunflne Iocko DO
HHdn't ve hritcr be- siarlaE now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

lever In The superiority u times past; and
I have no question that the officers and men
% our navy now are In point Of fighting ca
rseity better than In the times Of Drake
aud Nelson. and morsily and In physical sur.
favor.
Il was delightful 20 have ycu two Or three
days al Washington. Blessed old fellow. you
had a pretty hard time IN college - faii.
but II cant be helped. Ted a. one grows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

older he bitter and the sweet keep coming
ienether. Tha un1 thinr 20 DO u 10 grin
and bear " 70 finch a. LITTLE - possible
under The pqnlahment ank 70 Keep pcgeins
sfssdiiy aasy nnin tie fark turns.
ITO Ne contInned.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh IL a local disease greatly inhu-
7nced BY constitutional conditions II
Nh0fefoTe equires constitutional treat.
hent, HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
\ taken Internally ana acts through the
Flood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the sys.
Astroys the foundation OF the disease.
Ives the patient strength by Improving
20 general health and assists nature IN
nnE ita work. $1,000 FOR any case OF
ttlArrh that HALLS CATARnH
"HDtCINB fails to cure.
RruHUists 7bc. Testimonials free.
]. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
theodore
Letters to-
EDITED br '
eosvsssar, tsss ~
laAaLaN aralasaa loaA.

In leaving the United States for his trip
TO Panama. President Roosevelt shattered =
tradition 81 the white House. He was tho
first president TO leave this country while IN
once. the frat 10 enter a foreign country
the first 10 visit a dependency Of the United
States. Al this time he was putting for
sard hia simplihed spelling ideas. IN the face
Of much opposition IN fact. Theodore
Roosevelt seemed to be attracted most 20
causes In which he was certain 10 encounter
vigorous anita gonism-Thc bditor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
ArnrLhNns TO KEEP

BoABAY-Trlbs.asa In Afrhanisian have
been warnsd. ~ the Bfisish government that
unlest they abauden raidinE o. conveys and
hostile insation a peaceful territory. their
Villages viii b. znbisrted ~ ~airplans bom-
hardment. ~f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
SHOW TIcKETs RI0H
FcR new YEARS EVE,

NEw YoRE-Ths Highest lHiess on roo
ord win be ssksd BY wv Yorh sheaisrs ff
seats no New yeaf-s I've psrfgrmanees- fisc
dollars viii hs shout the iawest price fof 4
ticket A pair. With The spscaiatos's pfoet
and var Tax. win eosi ~ least e12.a0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

NkNusA-lu resats ~p1rilana Of ne rlft
sgpin. Iai.nds bznds - divine hs.ius.
are swlndhAe ne usssss. A. one spoA ass
ease. were cured ~ haihiss 10 . 80. f4s
vidsd rlfs we're dfposiu= Tor the splfifs.
The ssntiabuiaHy has not bees able 70 over
Ale The ''spiritt ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Alhhcas Trihqanl NJ Palo<kie. Cal. hsz
brli himself an ark me- Nozt'r bclisvlnr
smother nd1d VIII oecur. whrn ~ kIf ~
ready co. a.
The sun., 1919-09-09
SENIORS GOLF PLAY
WILL START TO-DAY
Big Entry Assures Success of
Annual Tourney on the
Apawamis Course.

The stage Is set for the start to-day
of the annual Seniors Golf Association
tourney at the Apawamis Club Play
for the display of handsome trophies
offered for this annual affair will be di-
vided between to-day and tomorrow,
half of the field competing each day.
Judging from the entry list. which in
cludes a large number of golfers prom
inent in professional and business cir
Giles. this years tournament should de-
velop into a success commensurate with
the notable ones which have preceded II.
On Thursday following the two days
of tournament play the international
matches with the Canadian Seniors will
be played. The visitors took away first
honors in the last clash between the two
forces. and tho approaching matches
promise to prove highly interesting and
closely contested. Possession of the
handsome gold cup presented by the
Duke of Devonshire, Governor General
of Canada. will reward the winners.
With the date for the qualifying round
two days away, the invitation tourna-
ment at the Arcola Country Club prom
Uses to bring. together one of the best
fields that has participated in an invi-
tation tournament in the Metropolitan
district this season. Some sixty entries
have already been listed. c. z. Eddy,
who is handling arrangements for the
tournament announces that he expects
fully seventy-five players to tee up for
the qualifying round on Thursday.
The sun., 1919-09-09
Special Despatch to Tun Sun.

HAvERFoRD, Pa, Sept s.-The college
tennis players waited until September
for cool weather. but at the start of their
annual championship tournament at the
Merton Cricket Club courts this after
noon was greeted with a red hot mid
summer SUN and the temperature scored
above the 90 mark. 1t was no day for
tennis, and long before the opening
rounds had been completed the strain
told on the young collegians.
Frequent stops were made. This was
particularly true In the match between
b. NJ. Morse of Yale and w. L. Nassau,
Jr, the Penn tennis and soccer star.
Morse finally won at 2-6, 9--I, 81.
but both were almost exhausted at the
finish.
Chuck" Garland, the Pittsburg player.
who represents Yale and who recently
led N. e. Brookes. the Australian, for
two sets in the national tournament,
went through the first two rounds with
out any trouble. Garland eliminated G..
B. Phngst, a Penn player, in the first
match at Go, 60, and then dis
posed of T. G. Benton of Georgetown.
The Georgetown lad managed to get one
game from the Yale star. but the latter
appeared to ease up. Garland is picked
to win the singles championship. al
though there are one of two players
who may give him hard battle.
Reid of Cornell Scores.
X. Reid, Cornell, is one who Is looked
upon as a near finalist. He won from
X. r. L. Simmons of Yale at rs, 6&4,
Ga. Reid Is a wrestler, too.
L. w. Fisher. Cornell, eliminated N.
Herndon, Princeton, in the first round,
1913, 6-1, and both players were all
tagged out at the windup.
The sun., 1919-09-09
WOMEN GOLFERS TIE
AT SLEEPY HOLLOW
Mrs. Herzog and Miss Bomann
Return Cards of 81 in
Qualifying Round.

The combination of torrid weather
about forty women golfers who accepted
and the ups and downs Of the terrain
proved a tough strain on the field OF
the issue N the qualifying round of the
five days tournament at the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club yesterday. Conse-
quently low scoring was notable by its
absence. When those of the field who
turned in cards had completed their
Journey around the links 1t was found
that but two players had dropped below
the century mark.
Mrs. S. A. Herzog OF Oak Ridge put
together a 40 on the first half with AZ
on the second nine holes for total OF
81 rather early In the day. Later Miss
Kate Bomann of Plainfield came in
with the same total, having A going
out and so coming in. Back of this pair,
Mrs. C. w. Brock, Siwanoy; Mrs. ]. s.
Irving, Englewood; Mrs. F. e. Dubois,
Raritan Valley, and Mrs. w. s. Bird.
Sleepy Hollow. landed In four cornered
tie for third place with 102 each.
After going out with AZ, the best record
of the day for the first nine holes, Miss
Bomann encountered trouble on the fif-
teenth that ran her to an on that holes
She also had her difficulties with the
long sixteenth. The homo hole, another
long one, netted her a par 5, when she
ran down a twenty-five foot putt from
the edge OF the green. Trouble on the
sixteenth and eighteenth. each of which
cost her 7, served to run up Mrs. Her
zogs score:
IT. hn
The sun., 1919-09-09
BRADY LEADS FOR
BAY STATE TITLE
Scores I48 in Start of Open
Championship.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 8. Mike
Brady led forty-three golfers to-day
at the end of the first 36 holes In the
Massachusetts open championship at the
Worcester Country Club. He shot a 20
and a IS. and his 14S gives him a lead
of two strokes over the held.
Jesse Guilford OF Woodland set the pace
for the amateurs and is tied with the
Andy Brown of Lockport
and John Cowan OF Stockbridge for sec
ond place. New York players did we'll
and three of them should finish In the
money. Larry Patton Of Homestead
with 162 had the second best score OF
the fifteen amateurs. The scores:
Nc. j. Brady. Oakley. 10. 7S--I4S.
'Jesse Guilford, Woodland. ~. 76-150.
Andrew Brown. Lockport. 76, A-i50.
John Cowan. Stockbridge rs, 1850.
Louis Teller. Brae Burn, 76. 76-l52.
George Bowden. Commonwealth. 70. n
--153.
Tom Kerrigan. New York, 70. 75-l5A
George Fotheringham. New York, 81.
74-l55.
John F. Shea. Kernwood. IT, s1-15s.
Tom Mcnamara, New York, 81, 77--l6s.
Amateur.
Other scores were; George Gordon,
Providence. 100; w. C. Gordon, Prov
idence, 1852; Hugh Gordon. Providence,
1874; Thomas Dean. Lawrence. 1ss, and
John Gilholm. New Bedford. iss.
The sun., 1919-09-09
Garland Double Winner
in intercollegiate Tennis
Yale Star Scores Over Pngst of Penn and Benton of
Georgetown With Loss of Only One Game in Open
ing Rounds of Titular Tourney at Merton

Princeton managed to get one man
through the second round when II. Kal-
tenbach conquered F. Hannigan of Har-
ward, Is, 60. II. Dickinson and C.
Shipway, other Princeton players, de-
faulted.
One of the hardest matches In the Sec
ond round was won by X. N. Hawks.
Yale. over w. T. Mallory. Cornell, g.,
10--S. The Ithacan worried the Eli
player all through the match. and once
or twice had the second game within
his grasp only to Jose out
G. w. Hell, Harvard, and w. C. Han
Ion, Cornell, played one of the few three
set matches. the former finally winning
out, 60. ST., 6-3.
Third round singles and doubles will
be played tomorrow. The doubles teams
were announced as follows: Yale, GAR
land and Hawks: Simmons and Morse
Pennsylvania, Brown and Fisher Pingst
and Nassau; Cornell, Reid and Holl or
Mallory; Fisher and Hanlon; Harvard,
Pelm and Hennigan; Princeton, Kalten-
bach and Herndon. The summaries:
Intercollegiate Championship Singles.
beat c. Hyams, Harvard. by default; L. w.
Fisher. Cornell, beat n; Herndon, Prince
s sSa w. symins e. W "a Holm John. Hf5SsES
by default; W. G. Hanlon. cornell. beat H.
Dickinson, Princeton, by default; C. s.
Garland. Yale, beat @. B. Pnngst, Pennsyl-
vania, 60. 60; ]. b. Morse, Yale. beat
". l. Nassau. JJr.. Pennsylysnia. rs.
Second Round--J. B. Femme. Harvard.
beat c. Shipway, Princeton, by default; X.
Reid. Cornell. beat X. r. l. Simmons.
beat t. C. Benton. Georgetown, 60. 6-l;
H. Kaltenbach. Princeton. beat F. Hanni-
gan. Harvard, 7-5. "a; G. w. Helm,
60, 81. 6-3; X. N. Hawks. Yale, beat
W. T. Mellery. Cornell, Ga. 10--s.
The sun., 1919-09-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS

ounces. The rules for this season. nrI-..
make the following stipulations; '''1o'
winners must be members in good stand.
ing at the time the fish is taken
Fish must be taken with the u,u,,
anglers outht, l. e., rod and reel
Fish must be caught from the beach a,
beach. 'n 'ns
All FISH must be caught within tn. TART.
tory bounded on the north by Sandy Hoot
and on the south by Cape May, OA
Fish must be weighed in at the club.
house or ct John f. Segers store. iSs
Goodman avenue, Asbury Park, n, i Nv
on standard scales in the clubhouse q,
clubs affiliated with the Surf Anglers
ISOLATION. or IL standard beam scales A..
provided by the club or club membsrspas
other, points, II same have been ofrciaily
tested. Fish weighed on such scales vii,
be eligible to compete for prizes, but the
same must be witnessed by q nlenber Nh
is in good standing. '
A member Is entitled to win bp, m.
prize for each particular species OF 6sh
This does not apply in case of first a,h
taken, or special prizes.
Fish must be caught between Apru
and October 81 inclusive.
A contestant must bait and cas-, his liza.
hook and beach the fish without assistan's'
fish may be considered as beached II
brought into water too shallow to float it
are of the same weight, the first fish
weighed in will be entitled to preference
Its mate or mates being entitled TO N,
next prizes In their order.
Prizes for the first fish caught will h,
awarded At once.
No fish that weighs less than one pound
will bo eligible for a prize Prizes viii
not be accepted for awarding contrary to
this rule.
Special rules say boat fishing. sea bav
or river. Fish to be eligible must b.
brought TO gan without assistance
The wife. daughter. mother. sister or
son of a member, II the son is under IA
years Of age. are eligible to contest for
prizes that may be awarded for such con.
testants, provided they conform TO IN,
above rules. except in Bleaching a dsh,
when they may have assistance.
The prize committee reserves the rich,
to disqualify any fish caught contrary 10
these rules.