davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
CALLING 'EM RIGHT
By q GROVE.

How CONS Tex Richard doesn't get california Vs. Somebody to play
the Tournament OF Roses in Madison So Garden '
1t takes longer to explain a rnssiin, match than it does to ras-ei one.
II jus come to ns Judge lands is sore because Wellington Cross
didn't ask him TO DO the act with EN-.
cheer W everybody; You don't know how wei, on you are. We saw
AK sehaeter woHds billiard champ miss billiard the other day.
afternoon 4 Jan l. That's a good idea. afternoon teas In the afternoon.
Babe Ruth Is in vaudeville maxim funny cracks. lie said he would
ask for sixty thousand dollars text seasoh
Tommy Gibbons Is booked 10 fight about Is fights TN coming winter
How many kayos Is that7
Mile Lenslen avs she much prefers the dance to tennis We trs,
she dances we'll
The Army has decided to put Noue Dame On It's schedule next year.
The reason No're Dame loses 10 regulars
The college aiHees who have been bruised and battered for three
months viii now rtdye the college letter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

AMsTERDAM-The most severe
storm Holland has experienced IN
ten yeara. aay inhabitania. has done
enormous damnEe 10 property bikes
protecting sor'c 81 the islsnda from
the sea Completely collapsed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

the east and 10 my way OF thinking
has "A slight edge. He ~ a wonder at
picking a forward pass out OF the
air.
Coach Rocknc OF Notre Dame says
OF his two II really have no
choice between the Two. I regard
them as the two best ends In the
country. The fact hat Anderson was
a wonderful captain. might cause
me % select him. II / was picking a
team
Tackles
Slater OF Iowa. the best tackle in
the west. gets position while the
other goes TO keck OF Princeton.
There are some who are going 70
weaken on Keck this year. but not
me. He played n wonderful game
against Harvard. Against Yale. al
though badly crippled. he was a
star for two periods, when he was
forced TO leave the game.
Bob Maxwell. one OF tho country's
leading officials. says OF Keck: Il
have seen most Of the good ones
this year, n Keck L. unquestion-
ably the best In these parts. No
tackle In the game PLAYS the posi-
tion more inteiiEently. and Is able to
back IL up with equal physical power
and courage"
Guards
Brown OF Harvard stands out as
the best guard. He was at his best
In the big games. and was a real fac
tor In Harvard's win over Yale. His
work In the line In that game was
unsurpassed. Carney OF Annapolis
Kets the other guard.
Center
Stein OF Pittsburg continues to be
the very best center IN the game.
He IL big. yet very fast, a fine mar
on defense, and a wonder on Of
tense. He is all over the field and
gets more tackleB than any other
man on his team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
ALnMEIL IO a

Walter Caldwell OF Springer, Ncw
Mexico. who recently fought "a draw
here with Gorilla Jones, has loft his
home for san Francisco according 80
word received here, RE iH TO rail
from there for Honolulu with an
athletic show. lie expects 70 be
away aiA montha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
FINDS THICK Skull

sHOREDTTCH. EnK-An inquest
into the death OF an aged widow here
revealed the fnct that her skull was
t~hree.fonrths OF an inch thick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

SALT LAKE CRY Utah. Dec. g.
Va ono OF the fastest high school foot
ball games ever seen here. salt Lake
city defeated the Colorado SPRING.
Torr0rs. Is 10 o today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

COLOMBO. Ceyion strong pro
tests have been entered against h
decision OF the legislative council to
append t70.eOo for The visit OF h
Prince OF Mates. The sum. IL is ex-
pcctcd, will he cut down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Two golfers lost their golf balls
And then their game was drought
So they thought they'd play With a basketbau-
They lost that darned thing tool
II Johnny Wilson refuses to fight, W e would suggest that he be
compelled 10 e TO work,
The famous head lock OF LOWS ws not effective in his match with
zbysco Probably too much bone.
Connie Mack la sn hunting fr a training camp in the south. Con-
lei first thought should be to got some players
After looking at the standing Of the two major leagues for last season
we know why Philadelphia is called unconscious city
We wonder IL the nervous breakdown suffered by Georges Carpenter
wa brought about By the thought Of Tommy Gibbons
our idea OF having nothing TO 10 Is watching a wrestling match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Coach Williams OF Minnesota says:
'Dcvine h the greatest quarterback
The west has ever produced. He rates
higher than either Johnny Nc
Govern or Waller Ecker~aii." More
praise.
Kiiiinscr is unquestionabiy The
cream OF the east. the greatest run
ming back of che year. He has been
the big noise IN the remarkable sue
cess 81 Penn state.
McNiilln's great ability is too
well known 10 need much comment.
He Is b bast defensive quarterback
in the game. A hard tackier and n
player who seems 20 sense the plays,
emo always 10 In the proper spot.
H~slfhacks
My first thought was TO place De-
vine At quarter and use Kiilinger At
n halt and McNfiiiln at the ther.
In modern football there is only a
rers slight difference between the
quarterback und haIfback position.
That combination would have
sven me a great quarterback in De-
tine. Since Kiilinger had always
played hnlfback until this year. he
would be perfectly 81 home. That
would have given me the greatest
running back az the year. McMillln.
who n rated ms the best defensive
quarter. would have supplied me
with n fine defensive back. In addi-
tion McAsulin 10 as good on the often
elVe.
Only the grea twork OF Captain
Aldrich OF Yale caused me TO shift
my plans. Aidrich has been the lead
I'M. halfback OF the east. He Il a
mos; remarkable player and there IL
really no way OF keeping him off the
cam That fact alone causes me
20 shift McMiilin 10 my second team.
FuiIback
some critics might have objected
10 the use Of three quarterbacks In
the backfield In order { o have had
some authority for such a radical
change. ! discussed the possibility
with Coach Rpckne OF Notra Dame,
n OF the afeatcrt football mentors.
here IL how he viewed the sugges-
= think i Is entirely proper to
shirt kiflinger and AicAiilin q the
haifback positions. In fact a very
logical thing 10 do. since both OF
these men are such wonderful per
formers. that " would be unfair 20
cav them out Ia modern football
there Is very little differences between
a halfback and a quarterback"
AZ fullback I have placed owen
OF Harvard. Owen Is the best OF the
Year az that position. lie can punt.
drop kick. throw and forward pass,
and h one Of the best line crackers
IN the history OF the game Ito Ia the
ideal type modern back.
End
Mccomber OF Harvard b. the best
end In The east and wins one OF the
positions. ! was tempted TO place
Anderson and kiley Of Notre Dame
~ h ends, but McComhor Is so good
he cannot be overlooked.
There iH very little 10 choose be-
tween Anderson and kiioy. The lat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

LONDON Recent utoTmH along
tho coast have led TO an abnormal
in fish. Fishing Elects have
been unable TO put TO sea and prices
have jumped 100 per cen in a week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
WESTERN FOOTBALL.

AZ Observation-Disclosures southern
california. Is. Washington state Col
icge. Z.
AZ Portland. Orcgon-Multnoma
Club. 10: Pacific Fleet. Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Chicken Sandwiches and Salads,
Sweets. Dancing. college Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Pig m whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. Eats. Sweets. banding.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Chicken sandwiches and Salads.
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. H1llcte Inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
NORTH pAKoTA,s RECALL.

More than tine eyes of the people of North Dakota vii be directed toward the outcon of the contest waged in that state today to determine what shall be the future Of the non-partisan league In that commonwealth That isn't the s-.y state where the league has got ten hold but 1t is one where there has been made such revelations regarding the manner in which it does business that it will be surprising indeed if ths voters Of that state do not demand the throwing out Of such government and getting state affairs back upon a safe and sane basis
 The non-partisan league was landed for it's wonderful benefits and gained q stronghold in North Dakota and states in that vicinity, and league candidates were e'ected and put into effect the uol- icies of the organization to the great regret of a large number of the people as it has turned out.
 Al the head of the movement was A. C. Townley. who was charged with and convicted Of conspirfng to encourage disloyalty and sedition during the war two years ago in the courts of Minnn- sota- Though sustained in the supreme court of the state an appeal from the conviction was carried to the United States supreme court with the result that that court has only recently re- fused to review the case. That means that the conviction stands and thai Towniey must serve his sentence.
 Just what effect this may have upon tho election today. which is called fo, the purpose of recalling the leaeuers ir nface IS Drobiematicai. It doesn't appear to be anything that can be- used to tl,s advantage of the leaguers and it is g question whether the voters of the staft haven't already made LID their minds tt Eet rid of The whole league influence fr state aftaira North Dakota has. had 1t. e1TTstences. however, and it remains fol Ito say whether ft wants to endorse tht kind of government it has been gettins or WhSher' t demands a-change.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

forest reserve is in fact too distant to interest many parts of the state but for those who are living in that vicinity and who need free fire wood. Or who are out of employment and can put their time to good use by gathering in some of this wood, the opportunity is a golden one.
 Great is the waste that goes on each year in the wood lands of the statf be- cause of the failure to work up many of the weed trees into fuel wood. or to make use of the trees which have been killed by fire but left standing. They stand as ghosts of former well wooded tracts and 1t would. be of benefit to the land as well as to those who might em- ploy their time working 1t up if such might be offered to the needy as that in the Natchaug tract has been.
 The offer by the forestry department is one that ought to ba taken adRantage of It comer at an excellent time to make an appeal and win appreciation, and the excellence of the idea ought ta make it's impression upon any others who have fuel wood going to waste by encouraging them to offer it to these who are willing to follow instructions and take it away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By Digby Phillips. Copyrighted 1S21
The ot.Haelked aRp

It's the 'pet-hoek" that counts, whether it occurs on the ''b'' or the ct or any other letter. The D" is selected merely because the writer Is most likely to put the ''pothook'' on it.
 By the ''pet-haek" you mean that In making the first upward stroke Of the "b" the writer does not make loop, on it.
 Such persons, whether they are men or women, are always inclined to be talkative.
 It is whispered that taIkativeness is a feminine rather than a masculine trait. Be that as it may. But with out any desire to stir up a controversy on the subject, graphologist5 in the ex- animation of hundreds Of thousands of specimens of handwriting do find that the 'pet-hook" occurs much more fre- quently among specimehs of feminine than masculine writing.
 The "pot-hooked" ones not only talk a lot; they are nearly always rapid out of ten, providing you do not find some other over balancing character indication in them, they are always ready with their opinions, their advice end their experiences. They're very poor keepers of secrets, and you'll do well to be cautious in entrusting Se- crets to them, unless of course, your real intention is to spread the news.
 TomerroW-Steady Lips
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
TRueK POSSIBILITIES.

Without any question those who are interested in motor trucks, whether as manufacturers, owners or operators, are giving special attention to the possihii- ities of the threatened railroad strike, not only with view to meeting and overcoming such conditions as may de- velop by the walking out of g part of the railroad employees, but with an eye to the future and the greater possibill- ties of motor transportation.
 It is already realized that the motor truck has been the means of taking away a large amount of business that was formerly handled by the railroads The highways today are filed with big motor trucks on both short and long hauls, and highway demands are being made with a view to accommodating those big trucks with their heavy loads up to such restrictions as are placed thereon. The trucks have done to the railroads in degree just what the jit- neys were doing to the trolley lines, and if railroad transportation is going to be curtailed and interrupted the move ment of goods by auto truck is bound to be substituted just as long as. the roads are provided for them Business of such character would to large extent be only temporary until tht emergency was over but there is always that percentage which is not likely tt return for one reason or another. Il the strike takes place there can be little doubt of the extensive sort that will bt made to trucks where railroad operation i5 interrupted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Japen,s Place in the Pscifc.

Japan, which from position of iso- lation in the Asian seas, has emerged to become one of the dominant factors in the Pacific, might be termed the mar rower and less compact Britain of the Far East" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
 Like the British Isles, the Japanese Islands form the fringe Of great con- tinent; both were in the hands of petty kings and grew into centralized na- ton both looked abroad for expansion {; and both have conceived of their safe ty and future prosperity as dependent
 largely on sea power.
 "But there are differences as well as likenesses between these two island na- tions. Since she began to grow into an empire Great Britain has resolutely turned her back on Europe in so for as territorial acquisitions are concerned, and has sent her colonists into the re- mote parts of the world. Japan, on the other hand, has acquired large blocks of the neighboring continent, but has expanded somewhat in other directions also. Great Britain has become the headquarters of a scattered, distant em- pire Japan has remained so far the center of her empire with her posses sions drawn relatively closely about her. Though Japan had imperial anabi- tfons even in the early centuries, as in- dicated by the fact that she once con- uuered Korea, and laid claim in the six teenth century to Formosa and even the Philippines the national life, when Commodore Perry opened communfca-
 tions with the west in 1854. was con
 fined to the three main southern islands
 of Japan proper and the small islets near their shores. Not until the sev-
 enties did the government begin devel- opment of Yezo, the big island to the lnorth-the Japanese Scotland. Both Russia and Japan claimed Sakhalin, the fifth and northernmost of the large isl ands of the Japanese group, and there
 were similar double claims to the Ku- rila group, chain of small volcanic is lands, comparable to the Aleutians
 which stretch from Yezo northeastwart
 to the tip of Kamehatka. In 1875 Rus sia induced Japan to take the Kurile: and relinquish all claims to Sakhalin.
 "These exnansions to tho north wert Of little value, for the cold, break north
 ern lands have never appealed to Jap
 anese colonists. Yezo is sparsely set
 tied, and the Kuriles have only hand full of inhabitants. Japan's next steI was to the south. In 1879 she annexet the Lu-Chu archipelago, extending iron
 the southernmost of the large Japanes Islands southwestward for 700 miles t Formosa. China laid claim to thes small but pleasant and populous isl
 ands, as she did to Forrosa, but sh'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
LACKED SCOUT TRAINING.

In this day and generation when much emphasis is being placed upon the value of the Boy Scout organization there is occasionally an instance where the lack of just such training as is afforded by Scout training is brought impressiyely to light.
 Such must have been realized by the physician who went on a hunting trip into Maine only to become separated from his marty and lost in the dense woods. He was searched for by his friends and all methods used to locate him, including flying machines. He was finally located by some Indians after an absence of ten days and as he referred to his experiences he declared that he was nearly starved to death for lack of a match. He had his gun and there was plenty Of game, but he had nothing to cook it with. Whether he tried to set leaves and twigs aare by the use of his gun is rot recorded but it is empha- sized that inasmuch as he had come to be dependent upon 8 match for starting fire he knew no substitute His predl- cament was probably no different than a lot of others but it must make the Boy Scouts smile bit to think how easily he might hayo obtained the much de- sired fire by their well known method of rubbing two dry sticks together, one of the things required of them in qual- flying as a Scout.
 It is safe to say amnog 8 large num- Der of the boys of today who become physicians the+ should they get lost in a dense forest for ten days some day in the future they will not be bothered by the lack of match He suffered by not having been Scout.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
FREE FIRE wOoD

Faei ts a subject that means much to many a household. Not'aenIy 4s therA worry over shortage of supply but tsers are many who are a bit concerned over sstting the means of providing it Ssether' the sHDpIy is pleatiraPs or s1nea. ger
 In thts connection there is interest ln the seatsment of State. turester HAWes In connection with the an- D-anremeAt Of addition hto the Nat Zl@nS seats feress. 4astsittserep isefn that oSet of land a quantity of wood s,wllcN VII be- given % athose who wIlptcut it. !
 b of cOurse hFesvood land fire webd which heeeuxsstry tdspaE8Assn ssatesu az n1sn1n class n -connpa rfson awfsh rhe@0est; e1taf vhi sssfvs 5sssstr asa ad era atasys the purposes fors wfsichat Is fntc0dsd. 7 The e-n@ssd 500 aoOuas swliicb Aare 5aEailaBae sn~-tASse 'whoSswH caf afaanaareEnevepc ge - DssHzusbls- 1NhS uaDsszstars Horranst
 sssslAgi iRrsAee yet sTsIs4eZzfchaux
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. e2nd, 1921
 11,659
roNEauF,s eIrY arREFINa:

Tonight the citizens of Norwich are summoned to special city meeting for the purpose of taking action upon mat ters which iR each instance are of spe- c:al importance. They are matters which call for the action of the citizens and such being the case they call for ca=efu. consideration by those who are particularly interested.
 There should be no disposition to re- ga=d the meeting es of small import 'aace, one at which the business can be Soze by handful inst as well as by a representative gathering of the citizens, for Such an attitude is grossly unjusti- fed. There should be a large participa- J4op. a desire to ascertain the facts and a willingness to act in accord there- with.
 One important part of the business VIII have to do with our fire depart ment. The meeting wil be asked to rasify the action taken relative to the [ disposition of the former fire house at 4ho Falls and appropriate the money thsrefrom 10 fire department uses and tn addition make provision for securing sw fire equipment needed to properly protect the city and to provide the fire fighters with adequate apparatus for rendering the best possible service. By distributing this expenditure over a period of several years Norwich can ge. what s now needed without feeling ii and al the same time perform that much important service of protection for it. self before waiting for some serious fire less to show up the inadequacy of our fire fighting equipment.
 A fire department is limited in the sorvice t can render by the apparatus ii Is provided with.
 But while careful and considerate hearing is being given to and action taken upon the fire department matters it is to be remembered that there are also other matters of importance in the cal which should not be disregarded. Tho West Main street highway change iE one that has long been needed while the Prospect stpeet proposition arises nov from important improvements be- ing ade in that section.
 Likewise the citizens should be inter ested to get the facts and the opinions concerning the suit which it is possible to compromise.
 There is not one item in the call which ought to be neglected. Neither should they get disinterested considera- ton by feV. II is the good of the entire municipality that should be con sidered and for that reason it is the duty of all who can get there to be at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
finally consented to Japan's annexing

finally consented to Janan's annexing them.
 'Japan's victorious war with China in 1895 gave her immediate territorial adantage and in addition greatly heightened her prestige among the na- tions. China ceded the island of For mosa (now officially known as Taivan) with it's 13.000 square miles of territory and it's S,500,000 inhabitants; and the Chinese peninsula.pof Liaotung on which battle-scarred Port Arthur is now sit- uated; and acknowledged the independ- ence of Korea. Russia. France and Ger many forced Japan to relinquish the Liaotung peninsula, and Russia later leased it from China; but the Russo Japanese war placed it again in Japan csc possession, and the island empire now holds it under 99-year lease. By defeating Russia, Japan further extend ed her influence both on the mainland of Asia and among the islands. She obtained protectorate over Korea a sphere of influence in Manchuria, and the cession of the southern half of the island of Sakhalin.
 As a result of the world war, Japan has made further territorial advances north south, east and west Her sphere of influence has included eastern Siberia, she has taken over the German lease on Kiaochow in China, and by receiving a mandate for the three archipelagoes of former German islands in the Pacific north Of the equator. she has fared thou sands of miles eastward into the Pacific ssThe magnitude of Japans present in terests in the Pacific can better be under. | stood, perhaps, by imagining her island territories transferred to the more ia. miliar Atlantic and the directions re
 yersed. The various groups of Japanes, islands would then extend from tn, Shetland islands southward along tn,
 coasts of Europe and Africa for 2,70i
 miles. Formosa would be situated jus l north of the Cape Verde Islands Tn | Marianne or Ladrone Islands of the man | date would occupy a position near tn
 Azores, and the hundreds of islands o
 the Caroline and Marshall groups 9th
 remaining mandate islands) would strint
 out across the Atlantic from near tn
 Cape Verdes almost to Cuba. Honolulu