davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

What We say 1t Is. II Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
STORY NUMBER GEO

The twins turned In surprise whom
thu, heard a voice urging them not
70 follow the enomes. The gnomcs
vpa know, had zone In n body to hunt
Tor Kip IN. Brownie. But the chill
drcn were siiii more surprised when
filcs discovered that the voice belong
"a 10 a snail voice entirely different
from the MONIES This small person
had i~nlrchievous twinkiing eyes and a
s1ubhy nose and lumpy legs Ike PIN
Pin OF tho brownies.
'Who IN youT" asked Nick.
frShi" exclaimed the little fellow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

putting his finger over his lips. "T'm
KIP"
"Kip.' cried both twins. too as
tonlshcd 10 remember hts warning.
Kip made a d%espairlng gesture with
his rms. III you don't keep quiet
Wen an be In trouble. instead of ono
Of ms Lock here, I found the key.
That's where I've been. hunting Tor u
under the coal IN crookabone's cellar.
When found " ! also found a secret
was out, through one OF Nikc Mole's
Railways. Come along. Wen go back
Ia iim PIN at nee
Why. We thought you didn't like
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

G. |I|/|HU|I IftHMI &|#| E|||
II The I1@ hind grade. tho follow
ma pafil< made The hiEhcst grades
IN alf<Nm1fit iest; Harold &ci1cr,
Margaret shirley and Andrea Roman.
Those pHpils In the h,Eh third grade
have made n plus 10 spelling for
sne week. Dale Fcton. walter Nosen-
hcrf, Florence Linehaneh. ftdei Mar
tintt and 4ese iopet
some very rtetty winter land
rrert made with blue repcr ana
white chalk. hase been made by these
pupils ~ The hifh flrst Eredcs peis-
wins Nefgt< Nareetet fnchecn,
MDriei Heck. Domingo Torres. cofiiia
Hedfisesz, Jese saissto and Julia
U1rs<.
Thene nnplis 10 The hieh first have
The highest standing IN reading for
The month Muriei Keck. Auburn
Strange. Margaret rncheco. Robert
Woods Julia Hurst. Harry Peck.
JorcfitA silva and AmAco Baca-
In the low sisth grade Oma wood,
Evelyn Roepnoer<. and Louise Baca
made the highest siendine IN writing
this week.
some very Interesting opening ~
ercl<es hnve bucn held by the pupila
thin week. Ore Of the inter
ridfnn wAf a talk on tho "culture Of
1'ohacco.- by May ssirrats.
Those having the hiehcst standing
Ia all their work for the week are
Evelyn RosenherF. Eugene Bon Du-
rant. Hubert Kelly. Wanna Boyce.
Delight Keller and May stirratt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
School Experts Feeding Idiots Sheep
Glands to Make Them GeniuSes
by ROY GIBBONS.

CHICAGO. ~. Dec. tI.-Sciontista
here are dahbiing In a form OF magic
that would put medieval alchomintA
TO shame.
They're trying 20 turn backward.
ncurasthcnic, subnormel--even idiotic
children into %HeniuEesl
Every day n long line OF children
shunlea up tho stairs 80 the board ct
education research laboratory.
Many ARE dull in appearance, many
dcformcd. most Of them ill-clad. all
OF them mentally defective.
A white-coatcd physician gives
them a preparation made Of sheep
glands. Thea they shuttle back TO
the classroom.
Scientists Ace Watching HcSuhs.
The eyes OF the scientific world are
fixed on that daily experiment. For
its originators say II will teach medi-
cine how
To restore mental health TO the
nubnormni-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07

Americans 900 100 02x--3
Summary: Stolen bases-Ruth
2. r. Meusel. Double plays
Frisch to Rawlings; Rawlings TO
Kelly to smith; McNally to Ward
to Pipp. Left on bases--Nationals
5. Americans 6. Bases on balls
Off Nehf Z. Hoyt S. Struck out
By Hoyt s. Passed ball--Smith.
Umpires--At plate, Moriarity;
first base. Quigley; second base,
Chill; third base. Rigler. Time of
game-1:55.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
UNION LEADERS
I. To HOLD STRIKE
. FARLEY MONDAY
Decision Whether a Walkout
4 viii Be Called As a Pro-
test Against Wage Cut
Will Be Reached Then.
NV Tho Associated Press.l

Chicago, Oct. 6. - Decision
whether a strike will be called by
the six railroad unions whose
membership recently voted upon
the question of accepting or re-
iecting a IL IL per cent wage re-
duction, will be made at a meet
ing here Monday. a,
General chairmen of all the IN
terested unions have been called
to Chicago for this meeting. more
than 500 men being requested TO
attend. The men are the general
chairmen of the unions of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, the Brotherhood CT
Locomtive Firemen and Engine
men, the Order ( Railway Conduc-
tors, the Switchmen's Union OF
North America and the Federated
Shop Crafts.
Announcement that the call for
this general meeting had been is
sued was made by L. e. sheppard,
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors following his arrival
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
UNION Of TYR0L
AND BAVARIA IS
BEING AG|TATED
tBy The Associated Press

Berlin, Oct. (by the Associated
Press. )-According to the Boersen
Zeitung, which asserts that its in
formation comes from authoritative
private sources, there is a wide
spread movement for the union of
Tyrol with Bavaria. 1t is being
fostered through organizations
with headquarters in Munich, Bud
apest and Vienna, and large sup
plies of rifles and ammunition have
been struggled over the Bavarian
border. to arm German sympathiz-
ers in Tyrol.
Vorwaerts, the socialist organ,
says 1t learns from Munich that Sc
cret organiza tons are working
through regular couriers between
Munich, Vienna and Budapest, and
that they have recruiting stations
In Innsbruck and Rosenheim. The
informants of the newspapers as
sert that tho ultimate aim of the
movement is the establishment of
a Catholic kingdom of Bavaria and
Hungary, with Tyrol as the first
part of Austria to be embraced.
Later Austria would be included in
1t.
Certain French officials are al
legged to be interested in the move
ment, hoping to accomplish the
separation Of Bavaria from Ger
many. ~
Reports received here agree that
the situation in West Hungary dur
ing the last few days has assumed a
character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
"A CANADIAN CITIZEN,
4 IN POOR HEALTH, ENDS
HIS LIFE IN TUCSON

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 6.-Joseph
Snyder, a Canadian citizen, COM
United suicide here at an early
hour this morning by firing gun
shot through his head. Snyder was
born in Germany, naturalized in
Canada and was SO years of age.
AS a pro pector he has been in
the Yukon district, Nevada, Cali
fornia and Arizona. He is practi-
ca1ly unknown in tucson and it is
believed there are no immediate
relatives. A deposit slip carried in
his clothing shows $4,000 placed
in a San Francisco banking con-
Germ. An inscription made in a
note book before the firing of the
shot by which Snyder committed
suicide states he suffered poor
health, had no money and had been
refused admittance to hospital by
the county physician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
LASKER PLEADS
FOR SUPPORT OF
MERCHANT FLEET
CONTINUED from Page one.)


liquidation) practically completed"
the chairman explained.
Financial Reports.
Financial reports are beginning
to come in. On September % we
had our cash statement as of Au-
gust 81, the second cash statement
that it has been possible for the
new board to have since 1t took
office. On the same date our OPP
Grating account for the month or
August was presented and three
weeks ago the result of the inven-
tory of all of the shipping board s
materials and supplies (not includ-
ing plants, ships, or accounts) was
available for the consideration OF
the board and for the adoption or
a policy for liquidation"
The American nation today is
possessed of 1850 ocean-going
steel ships Of about 100000 tons
lightweight, the speaker said, add
ing that he had considered only
steel bottoms since eradication"
of all concrete and wooden hulls
had been determined upon. He
estimated the cost OF the available
fleet at $3,500, 100000, which, he
said, could be entirely written off,
as one of the major factors in the
victory over Germany, without
owing one penny to the American
people"
at was because of this fleet"
Mr.. Lasker asserted, that we were
able to move the enormous volume
of American manufacture and raw
materials at time when there was
a shortage of world tonnage. IT
was because of these ships that our
factories, farms and mines were
able to operate at top speed when
the boys returning from the front
were seeking employment"
Losses Are Checked.
The speaker predicted that the
shipping board would no longer
be a burden to the American tax
payer Losses had been checked,
he said, and not more than S5,-
900, 900 a month would be required
from now until the end of the fiscal
year.
"The liquidation Of the three and
one-half billion dollars OF The cor
poration's assets will, at any time,
realize but fraction of the origi-
nal cost, because the fleet was
built with understandable waste
and high expense during war pres
sure" Mr.. Lasker conceded. 1.-THE
money loss in liquidation need not
be considered, since 1t has already
been written off in the cost of the
war and, as here outlined, served
a function in full value.
what remains, though, are the
ships-potentially one of the great
est assets America has to insure
its economic future, which means
to insure the pursuit of happiness
by it's people,"
Shipping Has Suffered.
The shipping of all nations, he
said. has suffered as result Of the
decrease in trade and the increase
of construction since May. 1920,
IAN excess of 10000, 900 tons Of
which has had the result of placing
in the ocean carrying
market. Half the tonnage now
laid up is under foreign flags. he
added.
Mr.. Lasker said the Jones ship
bill had been framed with the evil
dent purpose of removing disabili-
ties suffered by American vessels
as a result of the higher cost of
and higher standards
Of maintenance in this country.
Declaring that there are many
who do not wish the status quo
changed" the speaker demanded
that these hostile forces from
within and without. sowing seeds
of discord and distrust. be met and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
LUCKY BALDWIN HEIRS
SETTLE THEIR DISPUTE
tBy The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. 6.-That
a settlement had been affected out
of court by the heirs of the estate
OF the late Il. J. lucky Baldwin,
sportsman and land owner. became
known today with the filing in the
superior court here of an agree
ment between Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Stocker, daughter of Z. j. Baldwin,
and her two children. Albert F.
Snyder and Rosebud Doble Mullen
der, in which Stocker is required to
execute deed for half the property
inherited by her in favor of her
children.
The agreement. which was drawn
up June /, 1919, ends litigation in
volving the estate said to be worth
several million dollars and con-
sisting of stocks, bonds and south
ern California real estate.
Mr.. Stocker and her children
engaged in litigation over the es-
tate in 1919 when the children at
tempted to have a guardian ap-
pointed for their mother. who they
alleged was incompetent to handle
the property. The court declared
Mrs. Stocker competent but the
right to appeal was reserved.
Maxine Elliott Is now the only
acress whose name is borne by any
New York theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
INGR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that q few
drops Of "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
1t can not penetrate the flesh, and
the tail nurns naturally outward
almost over night.
"Outgro" is harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
direetions.r-AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07

Because many of them were
spending too much on dress, ac-
cording to the official explanation,
the six hundred women employed
In the Detroit postoffice are now
required to wear uniforms while
at work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or a
chew, just place a harmless No-To-
BAG table In your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally. physically, fl
nancially. It's SO easy. so simple.
Get box Of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
CROWD SENDS UP
MIGHTY CHEERS WHEN
RUTH STEALS 2 BASES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tNOu III utu llOlli aGC ShS.t
who, In trying to throw out Ward
at second, shot the ball wide and
both runners were safe. Wally
Schang drew a pass, filling all the
corners. Ward tailed the first run
as Hoyt went out on a grounder,
Rawlings to Kelly. McNally tried
to score as the play was being
made at first and was nipped at
the plate by Kelly's good throw to
Smith.
Nothing further happened In the
scoring line until the eighth, when
the Yankees added two. Frisch
muffed Peckinpaugh's easy fly
back of second base. Ruth
smashed a grounder to Kelly, who
threw out Peckinpaugh at second,
Bancroft taking the throw. Ruth
sprinted to second on Bob Meu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
3 MEN ARE HELD In
CONNECTION WITH THE
DEATH OF ROY LACKEY

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Oct. 6.-Boss
Jackson, Brent Cosner and "Texas
Jack" Lewis are in Jail here, ar
rested in connection with the kill
ing of Roy Lackey, who was found
Monday afternoon on the Mann
school section with bullet wound
through the heart. Lackey's home
was at Rama, N. NJ. He, with the
parties arrested. were supposedly
gathering cattle on Sunday on the
Jackson ranch. Preliminary hear
ing has not been set.
. Girls attending the San Fran
cisco high school of commerce
have placed a ban on silk hosiery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07

lads will only the worlds series and see
bench They the juvenile maseots OF the pennant-
wnni clubs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
No runs, one hit, no errors.
ENIyRTH INNING.

Giants-Pancroft up. Bail one,
Strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike
two. Bancroft struck out. Frisch
VI Peckinpaugh took Frisch's
role. and threw him out at first,
! Pip making beautiful one-hand
stop. Young W. Foul strike one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
Two runs, one hit, one error.
NINTH INNING.

Giants-Bancroft up. Strike
one. Ward threw out Bancroft.
Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch
slashed single into right. Young
up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Young walked. Kelly up.
Foul, strike one. Ball one. Foul,
strike two. Foul. Kelly hit into
a double play. McNally to Ward
to Pipp.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07
No runs, no hits, one error.
SECOND INNING.

Giants-Young up. Strike two.
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Young went out on a grounder to
Pipp, unassisted. Kelly up. Ball
one. Strike one. Foul, strike two.
Kelly struck out. Meusel up.
Strike one. Ball one. Strike two.
Ball two. Foul. Ball three. Meu-
sci went out on grounder to
Pipp. i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-07

EMOLA FINISH is combined var
nish and stain, very durable and
made in all the popular colors. Easy
to put on and inexpensive. To take
off the old finish first, use MAGIC
SOLVENT.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
ennamed as Mirrors Author

said, In position 10 know all the in
innate ins and outs Of Washington men
and events. and, like a baseball UNI
pire, he called 'em as he saw EN-
mo, the author hasn't even come
close to being identified" said Mr.. Put
nam in answer to a question. But
one of his greatest amusements these
days is to have a friend or acquaint-
ance come to him, with the air of a
gossip bringing the latest tidbit, and
tell him who wrote the book. The
members of the Iknowwho- -did-it
family are large. and they offer new
nominee every day"
Just a few days ago Mr.. Putnam
received a long letter from the author.
1t contains some new sidelights on the
book.
IF the world could be governed only
by great men," the author said in his
letter to Mr. Putnam, 1T would be
governed only once in a century. But
/ see that some of nv critics will not
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

INCE "The Mirrors of Washing
- ton" appeared, about a month
ago, nobody has ventured to
interview Mr.. Anonymous, the author.
He's a modest chap. And well he
might be. because if some of his vic
Tins could lay hands on him 1t is
highly probable that not he but his
heirs would have the pleasure Of
spending his ever mounting royalties.
Yet in view of the fact that no author
can be complete without an interview
ways and means had to be devised to
get this particular author to tell about
himself.
George Palmer Putnam, the pub
Usher, proved to be both the ways and
the means. G.. p. p. carefully keeps
the author near the vanishing point in
the picture, because, he says, he's a
nice author and shouldn't be cut down
in the flower of his youth. But as
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

G. p. p and Mr.. Anonymous are in
constant communication the difficult
ties which so often stand in the way
Of a second hand interview were swept
away.
As a good many thousand readers
have already learned, The Mirrors OF
Washington" contains brutally frank
word portraits of fourteen prominent
citizens. These include Harding, Will
son, George Harvey. Charles Evans
Hughes, Col House, Hoover, Lodge.
Bernard Baruch, Elihu Root, Hiram
Johnson, Philander Knox, Lansing,
Penrose and Borah. The accuracy of
the portraits is a matter of debate,
but it's difference of opinion that
makes horse races-and much con-
versation. Hence The Mirrors Of
Washington" is one Of the most talked
about of recent publications.
What's the authors name?' nat
urally was the first question. Mr.. Put
nam smiled as he offered the answer.
ITO date ten different men that /
know of have been more or less pub
licly accused of having written the
book" said the publisher. "A. Maurice
Low and Edward G. Lowry. both
newspaper men. have had the honor
thrust upon them so frequently that
they have issued formal statements of
denial. William c. Bullitt, Maurice
Francis Egan. Herbert Swope, Mark
Sullivan and Samuel Blythe are others
who have been nominated. Even George
Harvey has been named as the author,
1t being said he devoted one chapter
to himself to aid in hiding his identity.
The widest guess of all ascribes the
book to Admiral Grayson and Joe
Tumulty."
1t developed from the conversation
that the author took no risks of dis
closing his identity in marketing his
manuscript, for the publisher sought
the author rather than the other way
round.
&C. p. Putnam's Sons brought out
The Mirrors Of Downing Street." said
G.. p. p. "The book caught on so well
witt the American public that our
firm, onceived the idea Of having a
book ~itten along the same general
lines about the prominent figures in
Washington. We searched for man
to write il, and finally found him. He
Is. as his critics and reviewers have
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
A Puzzle in Literary Location

have the delusion of greatness in pub
lie life taken away from them. They
think The Mirrors of Washington will
have an unfortunate effect. What will
be the unfortunate effect of sayins
that Mr.. Hoover will probably be no
greater Secretary of Commerce than
Alexander Hamilton was Secretary of
the Treasury; or that Mr. Harding is
precisely like every other President
we have ever had, except Washington,
Lincoln, Roosevelt and Wilson-an
average man, well intentioned, a COM
mon sense man having the advantage,
in addition, of better Cabinet than
the rest of them; or that Mr.. Wilson
gave the world the greatest political
vision OF modern times, but was i'm
peded by an unhappy personality in
realizing II?
If such a book as The Mirrors Of
Downing Street was needed in Eng
land, where the Government is much
more flexible than here and where
public opinion OF it is much more con-
stant (and the reception of the earlier
Mirrors seems to prove that 1t was),
then The Mirrors Of Washington has
a mission to fill in this country.
Il think l left in my sketch of the
ex-President the impression that his
fall was his own fault. If / did l am
sorry. for it was our fault too. | think
OF his tragedy as one springing from
certain inherent tendencies in the man
himself, but also as one arising from
the imperfect workings Of democracy
itself. He was the victim of herd
movement, first in one direction and
then swiftly returning on its tracks
in the opposite direction. The crowd
first encouraged him to forget the
limits Of his own personality and then
flung stones at him. Had there been
intelligent criticism throughout Mr..
Wilson might have stopped short Of
the intoxication of greatness and the
crowd might not have flung stones, a
Mirror might have saved Mr.. Wilson.
THE sketch of Mr.. Harding was
written some time ago. but / find hin
still running true to the character !
presented still modest, still normal.
still surrounded by a Cabinet from
which | have no reason to withdraw
the characterization that / gave IL In
the book. the best n more than a
generation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

ponent of Socialism, and often had
locked horns with Kerensky in the
Duma." Accordingly Ambassador
Francis cabled the Secretary of State
at Washington as follows:
"The six days between last Sunday
and this have witnessed the most
amazing revolution \ history A ma
ton of 200,000,000 people, who have
lived under an absolute monarchy for
more than 1000 years and who are
now engaged in the greatest war ever
waged, have forced their Emperor to
abdicate-I request respectfully that
you promptly give me authority to
recognize the Provisional Government.
This revolution is the practical realiza-
ton Of that principle which we have
championed and advocated mean a
government by the consent of the gov
erned. Our recognition, if given first
among the nations, will have a stu
pendous moral effect. Answer" Four
days 'lter, upon receipt of a favorable
rep Ambassador Francis notified
Prince Lvoff, President of the Council
OF Ministers, that America had for
mally recognized the Provisional Gov
e,nment of Russia.
But the reign of the Russian pa
triots, who through dark decades of
persecution had fought for the estab-
lishment of democracy against the
most cruelty despotic Government in
the world. was quickly ended by the
direct methods" of the Bolsheviki.
"On the morning of January 10. 1918,
guards were stationed at the entrance
of the palace to prevent TIE entrance of
unsympathetic Deputies or delegates.
The National Constituent Assembly,
forecast with such promise and hope
just ten months previously, never met
again. Bolshevism. although in the
minority, representing only one-fourth
of the votes cast for the Deputies. was
in power by force
On May 2, 1918, Ambassador Francis
cabled the State Department that the
time was ripe for the Allies to inter-
vene in Russia: "Lenine Is the ablest
intellect in the Bolshevik party and
tyrannizes the situation. In every
speech he refers to the Brest-Litovsk
peace as only a breathing spell, and
predicts worldwide social revolution,
exulting over the exhaustion of 'capi-
listic-imperialistic governments as a
result of their bloody struggle"
Ambassador Francis endeavors to
show in the latter chapters of his work
that Bolshevism will lead us back to
barbarism. Doubtless he has better
right to his opinion than those of us
who have never lived under Bolshevik
rule