davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Ms. sTInLIN. II.Nns

DEAL. y. j.. oct Miss Alex
Stirling. oma golf champion Of she
United states had the best card Of
the first OF tho prominent r~OHtcudcrs
fo complete the eighteen hole qualify
ing round r. tho opening of M. am
uuai national tournament today. she
went arouud ln 80 Miss Edith Lritch
OF England who played with her. had
"a %.
Both Mis- Glenuh Cullett OF Pgovi-
dencc and Miss Elaine Roseuthul later
turned la better scores than tho cham
pion. Miss Collects fine 80 was RE-
.rarded as having q good chance 10 win
she qualifying medal Miss Rosenthal
Had an s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Robbers Raid Ration
Clothing Store; Get
Is Costly Suits

EAST Las vEGAs n. M.-Truv-
cling In a small automobile, a cans
OF robbers entered the kilmurray
clothing company's store at Naton
carly his morning and escaped with
twenty-five high priced suits OF mems
clothing. The robbery was discovered
early this morning By q deputy Hh.r-
III who has notified police In nearby
cities aud towns TO look out for h
robbers,
The iocut police department was ad
visod this morning Of the robbery OF
the Kilmurry Clothing companys
store at Ration by automobile bandits.
A reward OF 500 has been offered for
their capture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

FANTN FE- U-T- THO NHnfI ~
Yankees won from ~. Michaol's col
lege nnt baseball team at Santa lr
yesterday by q score OF S tn . Arthur
Alarid starred fof the Yankees ao-
counting for f1ur oi their runs, when
he hit twice with men on bases bring
ing them safely across the home plate
a MARTINEZ catcher Tor tho Yankee
BROKE his finger pariy iu the gam,
ANA g. Martinez took his place.
The batteries were: Yankees
Gallegos and a MARTINEZ, O. Martinez.
81 MlrhHcls Burtcliu and Quinmau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

This table shows the compare
tive distances from the plate TO left
and right field walls OF stands re-
Fpcctively In al the paying fields
used by the major league leans.
IL shows HON much smaller h
Polo grounds IL In comparison to
ofher fields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Amcrlcnn Inagne EIlgIbIcs

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Husiu'u
Manager Edward Barrow OF the Sew
York American league club touay am
nounced today tho following list OF
players as eligible for the world
series.
ratchors- Walter ~. Schans Fred
Huffman. Alfred DcvOrmcr
PitchcrH-'arl Mays. Robert shaw
key. Harry Harper, Warner Collins,
Waite Hoyt, Alexander Fcrguaon, VIII
liam Picrcy. Thomas rogers.
Inncldrrs-Malter Pip, Aaron
Ward. Roger Pcckinpaugh. Mike j.
McNaliy, j.. Franklin Baker, John
Mitchell.
Outnoldcrs-Gcorgc a. Ruth. FL
mer Miller. Robert MruF"l, Robert
Roth. Nelson l. Hawks, wilson Few
Etcr.
Mnnagcr-Mnler HuRgins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Cianoni Charged With
Resisting an Officer

a complaint was sworn out In the
Justice of the peace court OF ID. Mon
OF old Albuquerque this morn
Ing against Pablo dinncni by Alanzn
Bondani, IN which Gianoni Is charged
with resisting an officer while armed.
Bondenl. who In n deputy sheriff,
alleges that when he tried to arrest
Giauoni In the plaza ut Old Aibu-
quoraue yesterday, the latter turned
on him with a knife. Glanoni was
intoxicated at the time. he alleged.
Gianoni was arrested yesterday.
and the hearing will he held before
Justice Montoya at our o'clock this
afternoon.
Bowling and cricket used to be pro-
L.LLL.l - 80 -nL..- 1911. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
sOIT TnNCN DELAYS MEIr

IENTNITUN- Nv UrI H-OUNU-
INK or the grand circuit trottiug meet
here today, was postponed To Tues
day because NJ ttnck conditions ful-
lowing heavy rains last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
.UMP|RES NAMED
FOR THE WORLD
SERIES GAMES

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-r% President
johnson OF the American league today
appointed George Muriarty and Oiic
Chin as the American league umpircs
for the worlds series.
NEW YORK. oct S--prrsideut
Heydler Of the National league today
announced the appointment Of Ernest
G.. Quigley and Charles Riglcr as the
National league umpircs Tor the
world serios play, which begins here
Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Babe Ruth Announces
1922 Batting Plans

NEW YORK. oct. S.-Babe Ruth.
home run King and star hatsnnnn OF
today announced his 1a22 batting
campaign plans. Ruth. whose 5gth
home run yesterday "a one short ~
the season mark he had set for him
self. said he would make another
effort to reach the three score total
next year.
Wen go cunning for that sixiv
mark next season." he declared and
I have "a sncaking bunch that IN
make a."
Ruth's 1891 record IN five better
than his 1920 performance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Miss Agnes Sloan took M her post
ton aa teacher In the North Fourth
street county school today. The ON
rollmont OF more than 500 pupils made
the appointment OF an additional
teacher necessary. There are now
eight teachers a this school,
Peplta Roslngton today took the
place OF lgnncita Gutierrez. who re-
signed Saturday as teacher OF the
san Antonito school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

Bowling and cricket used to be pro-
hibited by royal order in early Eng
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

MkIutIaGE LIcENsEs
Josephine ArGeo. A. bunerquo; Ken
meth Il. putnam. Albuquerque.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

then grins. II guess you're right
Trilby May" says he. I'VE threw a
pebble into the Atlantic and then
looked for a tidal wave. All but you.
You seem to have kept your head on
your shoulders"
l"It was a bit wobbly along about
midnight" says 1. "Of course. ]
don't understand this uewsoaper
Evening star., 1921-09-25

"WhenT says I.
Right now. as the cabs swinging
into 5th avenue says he.
We'll, why all the chatter about 1t.
then? says I. $.
And he was so hasty about 1t that
he almost missed.
Were you ever a brakeman, Barry
boy?" I asks. --..s
"Why?" says he.
Il was only judging by the per-
formance" says I. "You know you
don't have to do that as II you were
catching a mail sack on the Century
Limited. This is no juggling trick.
Here, lemme show you!"
1t was huge success, If I do say
it. Not that we hung up any dura-
ton record, or held the pose for a
fadeaway; but it wasn't any half
portion, either. And Barry knew he'd
executed something when it was over.
Say" says he, taking q deep
breath. THAT sure was q hummer.
I'm afraid you're no amateur, Tril-
by May"
Absolutely" says J.. I'VE do 1t
right simply from instinct. No!
That's the finish. If you think you've
started on marathon yuo've got an
other guess. Besides, I'd rather hear
you talk. Go on. Barry, tell me what
a great man you're going to be. Wait
until I take OF my hat. There!. Now
we're cozy and comfy-unless my
hair tickles your ear. No?> / sup
Evening star., 1921-09-25

40 the editor: 1 suppose most
ladies and gents in public
life sometimes has the same
experience like myself name
Evening star., 1921-09-25

over about 1890 and brins the lot
with me. Eh?"
"All right says I. ''We will
mingle our bushes, as it were. Oh
hum! But I'm tired, Barry boy. 1
feel as if I could sleep right through
to next week."
Happy Dreams" says Barry, as he
left me at the elevator.
IF any," says /. II think I'm going
to be too busy for dreams"
For it's generally when I've flivvered
at something that the thought works
insist on running night shift. Wor-
ries and failures will follow you to
the feathers, find; but success only
rocks you to sleep gentle and then
steps outside to wait until it can ride
in again on sunbeam. And now,
for the first time in my young career,
was soothed by the thought that
Trilby May Dodge was about to become
regular person, and not walking
joke from Tamarack Junction, MINI.
1t looked like had arrived, and that
maybe I was going to be somebody
to tell the world about. So .snuggled
down under the covers and hardly
wiggled a toe for eight hours.
was just finishing my second corn
muffin and the twin of the first soft
boiled egg when Barry came bree1ing
in with q bundle OF newspapers under
his arm.
"Wux-tree! Wux-tree! All about
the big comedy hit.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

for a midnight supper at The Purple
Pup. That was where we had a
chance to hand ourselves all these
verbal bouquets. And after I'd lis
tened while I was convinced that
We had taken part in a dramatic SEN
sation that would soon be the talk OF
the town. I could see long lines of
limousines and taxts streaming down
to Greenwich Village every night,
box office queues three blocks long.
and the S. R. .. sign hung out for
every performance. I wondered if
to be out front for the premiere. and
if not why not. Would the critics
give our piece full column in the
morning papers? And what should l
say when they came to interview me
at the apartment later on? Ought
to admit that 1 was just breaking
into the game, or kid 'em along with
mystery stuff? How about that Nor
rie Klaubert person. TOO? Suppose he
sent for me to come up and sign a
contract for next year; should I
stick to Ames Hunt a while longer.
or take the candy while the taking
was good?
listening to the laugh ripples grow
into roars. watching the fat man in
the middle row rock his shoulders.
and seeing the open-face motions
spread from double A to the back
rail. And then to have everybody
you meet tell you how clever you
were You can hardly blame US for
collecting the notion that we've got
the world by the ear. can you?
OF cousse, Barry insists on taking
me home in a taxi. If I'd been living
on Staten Island I believe he'd have
chartered a steam yacht for the trip.
provided there was one to be had.
For he certainly was feeling rich and
generous. Also grateful.
you've turned the trick for me.
Trilby May" says he. Made me
write the thing, got it placed. and
then made it go I'm going to kiss
YOU"
Evening star., 1921-09-25
But everything isn't

game at all. But everything isn't
No No, he admits that there is still
Two of the evening editions had real
nice things to say about US and the
play. One critic was almost enthu-
siastio. True. he did squander more
adjectives on Hadley Hairs SWISS
mountain set than on the piece prop
er. but he added that Miss Dodge, as
bit of work. And by dinner time
Barry had been assured that the big
critics would be down later In the
week to see il there really was any
thing in his play worth mentioning
I'd had my hunch. though. knew
landed fairly well; better than ever
hoped for. 1t was big thtng-for
me. But I was also getting hep to
the fact that hadn't shaken Manhat-
tan Island to its foundations: The
subway hadn't caved in, the Metro
there was no panic in the theatrical
district. Tonight folks would stream
into the movie houses, or have late
dinners, or gather in somebody's g
apartment for poker or bridge just as
usual. Not one in hundred would %
even know that such a piece as THE
Flapper' was being played, and ten
chances to one the party who did
would forget it before morning. So
why kid myself that had made It
easy for Maude Adams to retire? I
chirked up and hummed tune as
got ready to start for the theater.
I caught Inez staring curious at me
out Of those calm gray eyes Of hers.
TITS swell. eh," she asks, being
falk actress?"
TN the head, yes" says I. '-That
Is, II you don't watch out"
fAa
'T did," says I. "But I've had q
puncture; and just at present, Ines,
I'm humping along on the rim"
G---s: 100. - aewe,i Ford.)
Evening star., 1921-09-25

haw-haw chimed in with chuckles
+ giggles. And every bit Of 1t was
|veet and cheering to us. For we
new we were good.
.,yo'll make Broadway before
hristmas; you'll see. dearie'' says
|rs. Bates. hugging me impetuous.
m going to take an uptown fiat"
II knew we had a winner from the
st" said Sczernoff. Just wait until
bu see the notices the newspapers
i've u.s."
iven Barry had as bad case as any
'em. True. he still had on tap that
h tie speech he'd worked up to spring
there should be wild cries for the
Ithor. Three days before the open
g he had stated quite emphatic that
T would give way to no such weak
ess. didn't believe in that sort of
ing. and that any author who did it
ways made boob Of himself. Yet
caught him going over his notes and
|. had admitted sheepish that II the
Idience did insist on having a few
ords from him he might give in. But
ey didn't insist. Hardly any of 'em
4d ever heard of Barry Platt, any
ay, and probably only few won
red who he was.
X i. X X
! UT the applause had gone to
\ 'Barry's head and the next thing
knew he was inviting US all out
Evening star., 1921-09-25

was first sung at his hall on Broad
way. Bryant asked Emmett if he
could think up something new for the
following weeks program and Dixie
was the result.
Some years ago. while at an In
diana race meeting Dan Emmett, then
a hale old man, was pointed out to
me. I made his acquaintance and he
told me the story of Dixie as Bryant
had told it,
COMEWHERE back in the remote
months of these narratives the
Rambler wrote a few pages about the
Shakespeare Club. and he has prom
ised some of his friends that he
would not let the Shakespeare Club
put it all over the Unity Club. which
f1ourished about the same time. These
old clubs gave many of our amateur
actors and our real musicians a
chance to get lot of talent out of
their system. We would listen to
recitations. vocal selections and the
reading of an ESSAY" and then if no
refreshments We're served we would
stop in downtown and get an oyster
Evening star., 1921-09-25
pose it is rather scandalous, but it's

pose it is rather scandalous, but it's
rather nice. Eh?"
hope there were no shocked old
ladies out on lower 5th avenue at
that time of night, or no blue law
reformers. For we might have given
'em a jolt But didn't feel the least
bit wicked. He's such clean. whole
some youth. Barry Platt, and such a
good pal. And between us we owned
the whole town that night We'd
earned it. 1t was ours to play with.
or give away, or make over new. We
weren't at all timid about doing it,
either.
"some day" says Barry. "there'll
be, new playhouse built up near
The Trilby May, l. think" aano - o,,s
hung outside the box office in the
lobby?" I asked.
"Uh-huh," says he. "And another
in the smoking room down stairs-a
full length"
Then the color scheme of the
decorations ought to be freckle brown
and gooseberry green. to match my
complexion and eyes," 1 suggests.
uVOUR eyes were wonderful to-
night" says Barry. Like opals
in the freight How's that? Good
line, what? I'll use that in the next
play I write for you. Eth? OF course,
it'll be for you, and it will be heap
better than this one, for l know what
1 want to do now. and I'm sure of
myself. Yes, I have the part nearly
thought out. And next time We'll
start on Broadway"
What clever thought" says /.
"Oh, I'm not kidding myself" says
he. '1 know a hit when I see one
And The Flapper's' it. You'll see
when you get the morning papers
Let's read 'efn together. I'll come
Evening star., 1921-09-25

ladies and gents in public
life sometimes has the same
- experience like myself name
ly they receive presents from un-
known admirers which generally
always takes the form of food
stuffs or garments of one kind an
other or maybe jewelry though per-
sonly my mail amt often cluttered
up with rubies, saphires. lapis lin
guae and etc, but my worshipers
mostly confines themself to daintys for
the inner man as they figure that the
way to a mans heart is through their
stomach though they's good many
men that if you took that route to
their heart you would get caught in a
traffic jam.
However. the pit. is that a man like
myself often gets remembered by
their readers in the form of victuals
and eatables and when l receive same
1 always take the trouble to set down
and write a letter of thanks to the
donor couched in such polite turns
that they will think they done me
favor whether the gift was welcome
CT a drug on the market.
Like for inst, once I was working
on a paper in Chi and had the kind
of q job where you can do or
days work ahead of time and then
stay home and give the old brains
rest and one time I stayed away
from the office S days on acct of 1t
being the merry yuletide and when
finely went in the Office they was
big package waiting there for me
and it turned out to be a xmas tur-
key which Mr.. Yost the Mich. foot
bail coach had sent it up from Nash
VILE and it had arrived days. pre-
parking space for it On the radiator.
DUT as soon as I could breath 1
- set down and wrote the old boy
letter thanking him and telling him
how much we enjoyed the bird and
etc and he don't know to this day
what q real thrill his gift give me
and they's no danger Of him reading
same here as this article amt the
memoirs of Napoleon or the 1921
foot ball guide.
bringing up this subject at this time
is on account Of haveing just received
another of these here presents and
have wrote a card of thanks for
same, but vile 1 was writeing it the
idear come to me that maybe some
of you folks is right this minute
thinking of comeing acrost with
some token of your esteem in the
shape of delicacys for the abdomen
and If so why should 1 set here in
silents and leave you pick out the
gift without knowing something in
regards to my likes and dislikes and
likely as not you would make the
same mistake like this guy who I
have just wrote the letter to, namely.
select some Wand which is as welcome
to me- as a bee sting and though l
am well broughten up and would
thank you just as heartily as if you
had Of sent maple sirup or doughnuts.
still and all what is the use of
leaveing you waste your money on
some victual which the only enjoy
ment I will get out Of it is throwing
it in the ash can.
So, my friends. here is list Of
articles that If you have made up
your mind to send me one of them
please change your mind and the both
Of us will be better on:
Cheese,
Apple buter,-~
Sweetbreads,
Bananas.
Alligator pear.
Egg plant.
That is a partial list Of the forbidden
fruits around this joint and the greatest
Of f/theese Is cheese.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Sob, BUCK UP. OLD DEAR.' SAYS
I, aAND DOESN'T TT STRIKE YOU,
RARRY, THAT WE'VE ALL BEEN
TAKING OURSELVES JUST 4 BIT
TOO sERIOUsLYf,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-02-24
BOYD and CLOUSE
y ATTYS-AT-LAW
Is The style Of New cookeviIle Firm

Grover C. Boyd and Wynne r.
Clouse have formed partnership
and will practice law in Putnam
and adjacent counties, and in the
higher courts of Tennes ee, under the
firm name of Boyd & Clouse, with Of
fees in Cookeville. They win occu-
py the elegant Office suite on the
ground floor of the Gibson building,
on the Northwest corner OF the Pub
lie Square, which has been occupied
by Mr.. Clouse for some time.
The business will be in charge of
Mr.. Boyd solely. during the absence
of Mr. Clouse. who will of course be
in Washington a greater part Of the
time for the next two years, as rep
resentative of the Fourth Congres-
sional district in the lower house or
Congress-. He will, however, be at
home from time 10 time to assist IN
important law suits when needed.
The combination is a strong one
from every viewpoint. as both mem
bers have enjoyed a lucrative prae-
tice here for some years. Mr.. Boyd
is well and favorably known through
out this section. He is rising young
lawyer of exceptional qualifications.
and one in whom the public places
the most explicit confidence.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-02-24
TWO SIDES TO HOME LOYALTY

Welfare editorial this the HERALD
LOYALTY should be read
County something OF profit CLEANED therefrom
merchants Home indus
really community
We trust
Herald will something really and truly
aptear consecutive
vital connection with
phase HOME LOYALTY that should be
which should help
the problems the ABSOLUTE necessity of sell
their merchandise meet foreign competition LE
MATE profit the right of EVERY who his
trade but profit cannot be tolerated
public
should the merchants Cookev sell their
remarkably believe
ine especially products
FAR ABOVE prices paid in other and less avorab located enters
DOUBLE prices advertised in the daily Mr.
RIGHT thing the
public
prices,
sending markets buy fes necessities the
enjoy Try advertising with FAIR
business don't PICK UP right this
plan
outflow that faten the
foreign who don't and anything
people, EXCEPT TO GET THEIR MONEY
which Something
quarter million cold
mail order houses The biggest this
could be HOME
udcously
handle cheap sell goods
advertising campaign would doubtless
the volume Of business Mr. Merchant from to cent
thousands of dollars from che
Think this carefully reciprocity proposition This is
hundreds Of
could done in Cookeynle and Putnam county?
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-02-24
w. *

Mt. View Looge No. 179, l. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, 7 p. m, Feb.
Is, 1921, d. C. Cannon, N. G. protein,
presiding. The usual routine bust
ness was considered and disposed Of.
Bro. Walter Smith was reported to
have gone to Nashville for examina-
tion and perhaps surgical opera
ton. Bro. Walter R. Carlen has re-
Gently had his tonsils taken out and
we understand is not doing very
well, however, nothing serious is an
tfcipated. Bro. j. G. Nichols writes
that he has been afflicted with rheu.
matism for about two months. The
Building Committee reported prog
ress. 1t has had several inquiries in
regard to the Lodges rot, which is
advertised for sale. No sale has yet
been effected. There seems too much
7of disposition among the brothers
to wait and see results before pay
ing in their subscriptions. II the
money was in the bank the committee
could let the contract for the build
ing. There promises to be work in
the first degree next meeting. All
that can should be in attendance.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-02-24
HARDNC'S CABINET
HAS BEEN SELECTED

President-elect Harding mas tenta-
tentatively made the following selec-
tions for his cabinet, and unless there
are eleventh hour changes these men
will make up the personnel of that
august body of presidential advisers.
1t will be noted that none Of the men
selected hail from the So"th.
Secretary Of State-Charles Evans
Hughes of New York, former Cover
ntr, justice of the Supreme Court,
and Republican nominee for the presi-
uency.
Secretary of the Treasury-Andrew
w. Mellon of Pennsylvania, a banker
puted to be among the wealthiest in
the country.
Secretary of War-John w. Weeks
of Massachusetts,, former United
States senator, and IN 1916 candi-
date for the presidential nomination.
Attorney GeneraI-Iiarry M. Daugh-
erty of Ohio, who managed the pre-
convention campaign resulting in Mr.
Harding's nomination.
Postmaster Genera!-Will H. Hays
of Indiana, chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Secretary of the Navy-Edwin Dem
by of Michigan, former member of
Congress, who has served as an en-
listed man in both the navy and ma
rine corps.
Secretary of the Interior-Albert
B. Fall of New Mexico, now Unit
ed States Senator.
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry
Wallace of Iowa, editor of farm pub
locations. .
Secretary of -Commerce-Herbert
Hoover of California, former food ad-
ministrator and conspicuous leader
in various movements for European
relief.
Secretary Of Labor. J. Davis Of
Pennsylvania and Illinois, a former
union steel worker who has become
highest official of the Moose frater-
nlty.