davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Racing to Begin at the
Jamaica Track on Nav 3
Racing Schedule on
Local Tracks for 1922

Metropolitan Jockey Club, jamaica
May to May "a, Inclusive.
Westchester Racing Association. Bel
mont Parkway rs TO June 10, in
elusive.
Queens County Jockey Club, Aqueduct--
June l6 to July Z, inclusive.
Empire City Racing Association, fon-
kers-July TO July 20. inclusive.
The Saratoga Association, Saratoga
August / 10 August 81, inclusive.
We~tchester Racing Association. Bel
mont Park--September to September
10, inclusive.
Qneens County Jockey Club, Aqueduct-
September is TO September 80, In
elusive.
Metropolitan Jockey Club. Jamaica--Oc-
tober to October IA, inclusive.
Empire City Racing Association. Yon-
kers-October q to October 20, In
elusive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Columbia Freshman Fencers
Triumph Over Riverdale c. S

Columbia's freshman fencing team.
victories over Yale. Riverdale Country
School twice and McBurney School
added another scalp to It's unbroken list
yesterday when the Paterson High
School team OF New Jersey suffered a
to 4 defeat in the Morningside Heights
fencing room.
Fuertes and Block each won two
bouts for the Blue and White. while
Tagliabue and Dunning accounted for
the same number for the visitors The
issue was not decided until Ernst and
Devigne met. neither OF whom had won
n bout. Ernst brought victory TO CO.
lumbla when he gained a well earned
decision.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Harvard Freshman Crews
Has First Spin of Season

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 9.-Four
freshmen crews from Harvard had their
initial spin of the year on the Charles
River this afternoon. padding two miles
Among them was the autumn crew which
defeated the varsity last November
Capt. Appleton will most likely have to
do without Al Ladd, another varsity
oarsman, next spring. Ladd must pass
his hour examination in April to become
a member Of tthe crew.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Hearing on Racetrack Bill.

ALBANY, March 9.--The Senate COM
mittee on taxation and retrenchment
will give a hearing tomorrow on the
Pitcher-Betts bill imposing a 6 per cent.
tax on the gross receipts on race tracks.
The committee had favorably reported
the bill by a vote Of z 10 1, but called
the hearing for tho purpose OF clearing
up misunderstanding az to what was
considered gross receipts. Assemble
man Belts, who win have charge of the
advocates OF the bill az the hearing to-
morrow. declared that he viii leave no
stone untuined to secure its passage.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Newton and Woolworth
in Palm Beach Final

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 9.-In the
semi-final of the Palm Beach golf cham
pionship to-day r. G. Newton of Lowell.
Mass, put Donald Anderson OF St
Louis out of the running, by 3 and 2.
In the other match II. w. Woolworth,
New York. defeated William Langford,
Chicago, 2 and 1.
In the second sixteen l.. +. Dannen-
baum defeated II. ii. Nichols 1 up. and
Or. w. l.. Kingsley of Rome lost his
match to o. L. Bradley. Detroit, 2 and l..
r. Fl. Kroger beat I. p. Boland in the
third division. 2 and ]. and George
Dobyne defeated Frank Gabriel. / up.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
The Passing Of a Famous Fishing Tackle
Nauufact cturer.

Mr. l.. r.. Bartlett, former president OF
the Montague City Rod Company of Montague
C,uy Mass passed over the great divide
on last Friday in his 18TH year.
For more than forty years Mr.. bartlett
had been actively engaged In the manufa cture
of fishing tackle. and from small chop his
great factory at Montague City was devel-
opcd. He was well known and highly re-
~ the United States and Canada.
Tho new president. Jean Bartlett, VIII now
operate factories at Montague CITY, Amhurst
and Post Mills, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Rack from PaIm Beach Looking Hale and
Hearty.

Capt Archy Buckner. who has been so
journing In West Palm Beach for the last
two months, blew into town few days ago
he did not do much fishing down there, but
that n good many fish were being taken
during the last week OF his stay. He lived
with Capt. Tom pawlowsky. another OF the
sheepshead Bay fishing pilots who spends u
norton OF each year In Florida Capt. Tom
Is still south but he Will come north IN he
near future.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
MITCHELL WILL AGAIN TRY FOR AMERICAN GOLF GROWN
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

y Herald
RECRUITS.
Catchers scone from Kokono infeIders
RabeaUle, outfelders from Lansing;
Each onebu a recruit inst
saraband Keen to try has dancing
Ercyy one tne flashing star Of his vilage
Seeks TO rise o skies, to shine;
astroogers writng Of the game,
rithin the record books mark his right 10 fame
THE PITCHERS
There was lot pitching
posed them capable
skill could % amy @ Of but e % hy
furnishing the propeng the sphere
The hur now realize h the curve @ ana & @ @ % n @ @ h @ 1 @
be donew change OF pace
Tymie Phiadepha than he did
himself to be considerable of nugget
he put in his thumb and he pulled mt a plum
they
But hi thum uasn tougher and longer
that Of champion today
always consider what they
in the general scheme of the universe
look from the nearest sta'
Ty already is
doing off his own pitchers
Being replied merely that in
pictures hard to work up any interest in stills
Of tennis in Australia which
All spent things
future to read
$ fraa.
Death cam IN embrace:
Ind their old time
and aoho haze loUed them long
limit to
which thought cannot reach
politician He finally succeeded in carrying
Ward
would be lost has
Money
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Rutherford Beats Clifton
in Title Basketball Series

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
PAssAIc. ". j., March s.-Ruther-
ford High Schools basketball team
drew first blood in the elimination series
for the New Jersey High School cham
pionship at Stevens gym at Hoboken
tonight, defeating Clifton High School.
33 to 90. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
uIeU WATER ron LOCAL ANGLERS MARCH 10 TO MARon a

before founder fishing will be as Il usually
is In March, for the fish not yet out OF
the mud. The water Is very cold yet. and IL
must run UP several points In temperature
before the flounders start In to bite. A few
hot, sunny days will do the trick.
HARRY MILLS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Another Angle on last Sundays Founder
Fishing.

rloundor fishing last Sunday at Wreck
Lead was very poor, few founders being
csugnt. n ~,i'' nsc'y Ne tvc moro weeks
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ATkhutI, fNutHtf iVi ",
webster Black, Goals-Dixon, y, Tarris.
4; Williamson. 3: Lightfoot. =: Black, 2;
Riley. Bednarcik Fonls-Willtamson, la:
Tarris, 10; Dixon. Periods-20 minutes.
Eeferee-Bauman
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

swendei entry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Is Your Child Backward?
Eye Defect May Be Cause

cnn be- reformed by correction ~
the physical defects which handicap
their efforts to succeed In sl,eI
schoolroom. IA
To force such children to attcnI
school before their physical delI
fects are removed II not ouik
cruelty to the child hut a val
waste u time and effort for tH 4
teacher,
No child with defective eyes IN
corrected by glasses h In proper
condition TO do the work nssigsnail
In school. and for many n chIln|
close application 20 books involyesI
almost uncomfortable eycstrotn.
Il IL but a natural consequence
that such children either lcavel
school entirely or are retarded
year after ear.
when "a boy or girl Is bright and
active In play but unable to conf
contrate his attention upon h,G
books for any length Of time thsr,t
II sure to be something wrong vial
his eye that needs correcting ina
mcdiateiy.
The child just starting school
should undergo "a complete physical
examination. Better 20 remedy
faults early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

the next twelve months than the combined
conversational and editorial efforts of the
"antis' will furnish in twelve years. Reynolds
no doubt has his faults aud shortcomings. For
example, he is no artist with a horn and he
cant beat a drum. Against this painful lack
of accomplishments he has the ability 10 finish
whatever job he sets out to do. With the co.
operation Of his associates he set out TO put this
city ON it's financial feet. He has finished that
job. A firm of auditors Of the highest standing
who have been employed regularly to audit the
books Of this city since il acquired a business
government, assert that Albuquerque is twenty
years ahead of the average American city in
the completeness of its records aud the eff
ficiency of It's administrative system, and that
the municipal corporation is in the highest state
Of solVeney. II he is retained on the com.
mission Reynolds will see that the same kind
Of a thorough, workmanlike job is done with
the water, sewer, park and street improvement
and expansion plans. Not a dollar will be
wasted ON visions because this mans training,
experience and ability give him the vision to
recognize fundamentals, insist on thoroughness
and require full value for money paid in by
the people for public improvements.
Reynolds is more than a mere starter Of
things. He is a finisher, and this city needs
finishers in its business He is the object Of
criticism by ~Albuquerque's foremost "anti"
who has started but one constructive effort
since he arrived among us-the ~flotation of a
bond issue,-and that he hasn't finished-ss
yet.
When the '%'antis" ask you TO vote against
Jack Reynolds next Tuesday, just stop long
enough 10 balance what Reynolds has done and
is doing in Albuquerque with what the ants
have done and are doing, and vote as Albu-
qnerque's best interests dictate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

as his own. She had the anne trick
OF not linking all the letters in a
word.
lie glanced at It. regarded Il for
slightly longer than "A glance, and
with "a little pucker Of hrows and
lips. then made the action OF put
tins A. unopened. In his pocket.
Then he rested the bicycle against
n.s nip and opened her letter.
Northrepps. Tuesday. She
eve dated her letters. He used
to be always telling her about that.
Tuesday was yesterday.
Dear Marko-Mc're back. We've
been from China to Pcru-aimost
Come up one day and be bored
about u. How ARE you? Mona.
He thought; Funny she didn't
mention she'd written Just now.
Perhaps she thought Il was funny
! didn't say ia had H. l must tell
her
lie returned her letter TO it's en-.
velOpe and put the envelope In his
pocket. Then he wheeled his BIZ
cycle into his gate, He smiled,
Mabel Will be surprised at me
back like this
Mabel was descending the stairs
a. he entered the hall In the
white dress size were she made a
pleasant picture against the broad.
shallow stairway ana the dark
paneling But she did not appear
Particularly pleased TO see him,
Hut he thought. why should she
be-? That's lust Il. That's why
I've come back
'Hullo2' SHE greeted him
Have you forgotten something 2
He smiled invitiEgly. No. I've
Just come back. suddenly thought
we'd have "A holiday
She showed puzzlement. "A
holiday what. the Officer All OF
your"
She had paused three steps from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
of91i AShAurchlFSoN

Mr.. Fortune about the hooks what
Mr.. Fortune had confessed he
found a huie beyond him. lie
thought: The hooks. OF
course Fortune hasn't imagined
them seen them grow e.
nut u hurts Like hell Il hurts d.
And ! cant explain to him how
I feel about them can / ex-
plain to any me"
His thoughts moved on; I've
been twelve yenrs with him Twelve
years we've been daily together.
and when said that about the
books sat there and he sat there
and Just looked. stared at each
other like masks. Masksi | sit
behind his and that's all we see.
Twelve mortal years. And Their. re
thousands OF people In thousands
OF offices . thousands OF homes
Just the same. An behind
masks, Mysterious business. EN-
traOrdinary
lie thought; All looking for
something You san see II IN
half the faces you see. Looking
Cor what Love- Hut lots have
love. Happinessf But aren't lots
happy But are they
lie knitted his brows: 1t goes
deeper than that IT'S some uni
versnl thing That's wanting. Il II
something that religion ought to
give. but doesn't. Light Some
new light to give every one GER
tainty in religion, In belief Llght7'
His thoughts went to Mabel.
Upon a sudden impulse he looked
n his watch Only just after ~.
Ito could get back In time for
lunch. Lonely for her. day after
day. ard ler rs he had left her that
morning They could have a Jolly
together. He could make
II "a Jolly afternoon. Mona kent
coming into his thoughts-anI
more 80 after this Twyning busl-
ness. He would have Mabel In his
thoughtr.
lie went IN and told Mr.. Fortune
he rather thought Of taking the
afternoon off N he was not wanted.
lie mounted his bicycle and rode
nurposeiy hack TO Mabel.
CHAPTER III
Anything for me. Pirrlp 20
Sabre asked the pcstman az he mr.
rived at Penny Greens.
one. MIR sabre
Sabre took the letter and glanced
at the handwriting.
II was from Mona.
Her small neat, masculine scrlpt
had once been az familiar to him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

tired I wonder what ~
Mountain Is like
1t sounds like a good
spend the night, said Mel
getting dreadniily hungry.
wish we'd asked Kip where
Why, hello. what fhla?'s~v
Right before them on the sra
appeared a little basket wiz
nice white napkin over the top.
II looks like our supper. A
Nancy peeping In. Yes /
sandwiches and a bottle Of n
and fruit, too. lent that lueelul
The rcd feather jumped auu1
Nicks pocket at that aud hegaE
write on She magic paper aealu4
oh. Hhuckai' declared
More trouble. l suppose.
most wish the old feather
stayed al home. It's always tell
uA not TO do things"
But this tins the pen wro
The Magical Mushroom sent \
this basket. Eat out OF u ali n
you wish. Whenever you ,
hungry y will appear with m,
Dear old Mushroom :,
Nancy. Nick. the red fesN
as "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

should be within two weeks "
In "A temperature OF apout 90
rrecs, take OF the glass and a.
plant. spacing about an
apart.
a general list Of flowers a.
larger garden might ALSO Incl
cannas. foXglove. cosmos. Can
bury bells. Vcrbenas ana Sha
daisies-but In most 81 these fls
crs the use OF seed beds Ii likely
give best results
az course whether the berinI
wishes to attempt flowers that nd
special attention II a question
alof.s can determine. A. has is'
said previously he cunnot go wrt
on hardy ANIMALS and With the
of Hccdbeds, with leaf mould ni
sometimes sand mixed h. the so
aud with some are give. to pr
lection against the sun and again
rosts. he is likely to get result
from the less hardy flowers.
lin his last article tomorra
burbank gives directions for eros
lnk.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day
ny
EDWARD M. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical
REVIEW OF PREVIOUS
LESSONS

u.....a.. p o.
aud !, no.".." nar,h
and soutb uoles and IN. lines OF
force leave the nt The
north pul. ana enter al the south
uole. IIke magnetic poies reu.l
and unlike magnetic poles attract.
lanes al magnetic force flow moro
eanliv throuRh iron or ateei than
through Air.
c,.,.u, tt.c,.t,i,x. Tna nnnda.
,uaa,aI r,,. 80 ana,,rio n,r,1,,,
49, ~, ,ho "nu o, n~,os.nsa'
non.ra IL mt, 80 curr.nt ohm
,ha unIt ~ ros,.tancc phm Inw
.,a,as tnat a.. ,orron, ~ a -,trcuit
.anai. ~ y,i,a.a diy,Nsd hv ths
,asts,a,aa ~
'c'f"'"ot'Nc r"F,'' 1919
motive force or voltage may Dc
generated by chomlc"i action IN
primary or batteries or
oy actloh hppll"u 10
h~lloihhtlhk OF uiFect current gun
orator.
Storage Batteries: Two types ot
storage cells are In general use. tho
lead piatc-sulphuric acid cell. nnd
the nlckel-iron-ulkulino cell. both
types OF cells require charging from
an outside source and deliver cur
rent until discharged.
The Radio I'ransmlttcr: The as
eential a Of u radio Rms
mitter were shown ia this lesson by
simple diagram. The direct cur
rsnt motor provides mechanical u
FOR the operation OF the al
ternating current generator. The
voltage ~ the generator II greatly
increased by the power trans
FORMER n used TO charge a
battery OF condensefH me us
charge OF ~ ~ohoehset hcrVss the
sparh gap creates fupiu usViiiatiohe
which are tfansterr-d by means OF
the Oscillation transformer 20 tue
antenhn circuit ahu the eheiby
f"diateu IN the FORM OF e'eo't"
waves
Tue 'urr'n' ocn't-
ntof' - the ntsuHa"'e" 'u
~ armature coils In a magnetic
tlolu OF constant ftI,hktn' y
orator dcNelupn an ~aiaSIh".lhb ~
age and current me
field Is produced by electromag-
netlc magnets 80 Wouhu ~ 10 nav
north ana poles the uirect
necessary lor e~Ncltatloh "
ing received rom az eA.ernnl
source. IN the fauio tTahhhnl'teI
the alternating current ana Noltase
81 the generator SUPPLY sn'.ks W
the primary Wihuihs VI t"e P""e'
transformer
DETERMINATION OF frequency
The frequency, In cycles e second.
OF an alternating current generator
tho number of pairs OF field
poles multiplied by b revolutions
per second OF the armature.
The Direct Current Generator:
The direct current generator de-
a practically constant volt
AN. and Generated a current which
steadily in one direction. This
ivpe of generator mas be shunt,
or compound wound and
be separately excited from an
oxternai source, or aelf-eNcited
from the curront OF It's own arm
ature.
Ihc Electric MDtOr: The electric 1
motor receives electrical Energy
..AN a.UaaH.aNE ~ NTH WNANhn nAHmN en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

cause they must be constantly re-
peatlng the lessons Of the grades
thoy have failed 20 pass.
Some children are unfortunate
enough to fail n number OF times
Some Of those may be deficient,
mentally. but tests have proved
that defective eyes arc 20 blame
In a reate number OF cases than
one would suspect.
Retnrdation OF this sort u not
only "a waste OF the Taxpayers
money. but IL n positive detrini-nt
to the children who become dis
couraged and dislike school.
Not all truants are bad. Many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

RxAIbert Apple
TROMEL

Watch the next bricklayer you see, especially his
trowel. II is one OF the very few implements OF man
that has remained unchanged since Its invention.
The trowel Of today Is the same as was used by the
masons who built the Egyptian pyramids some 1000
yoara ago.
An indianapolis man now is marketing n new kind
Of trowel. which he claims will lay two to three
times a. many bricks az the old form.
There is nothing, no matter how long established,
that cannot be improved. Find n better way or a
better device and your bank account will grow
In experimenting, stick TO the most widely used
necessities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

petunia. though n
lovely bed will re-
ward good care
In pr pairing
YOU seedhed mix
lie al m old and
sand with your
soil. unless tho
earth already is
sandy. iii tho
seedpans with this
mixture and give
Il "A good water
ing After the
water has seoped
In well sprinkle
the seed evenly
over the surface.
The seeds need
not be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
END.


the foot OF the stairs, her right
hand On the banisters.
His wife.
lie slid his hand up the rail- and
rested u on hers. Good Lord.
no. Not the office. No, suddenly
thought we d have a holiday. You
and l..
He half hoped she would re-
rppnd 70 the touch OF hts hand by
turning the palm OF her own To n.
But he thought Why should
she and she did not. she said,
But how extraordinary! What
ever for
She had descended and he moved
along the hall with her towards the
morning room.
RS rather extraordinary she
said. ..,,..,.,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Some British business men and politicians fear that
Germany's bankruptcy may be near. In such case.
they wonder, how would reparations be paid?
Suppose Germany did go bankrupt. What then?
Afer a trance-lke confusion, Germans would go
ahead growing crops and running fac, lries. They'd
nay their Indemnity in goods What's the differ
ence9 That's how they're paying now, by exports.
having very little gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
HUNGER

Income tax auditors will be amazed when they
check up and observe how many large corporations
have been drawing on their s~urplus-dipping into
saved money.
Business. in depression, Is like the bear who hiber.
mates In winter-iives off his fat.
The bear IL coming out OF his den. looking for food
RRunt and mighty hung :. His teeth will be very
sharp In this and coming years. Cut throat compe-
tition is appearing in ali Industries. the eternal bitter
fight for survival
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
AMT 1T?
BERTON BRALEY

Dawn = something gorgeous to see.
Sunset IN beautiful too,
] think rs jolly to be
One Of humanlty's crew:
watching the clouds IN the aky.
smelling the flowers, dew-pearied,
seeing the stars riding high;
Amt u n wuRnerfnl world7
Winter. that's white with the SHOWS.
summer, that's deched out In green.
sprins, when the follaEe grows,
fah. when the hreezes are keen:
say. ~ a plppin, this earth.
Like a kaleidoaeope Whirled.
brilliant with color and mirth,
Amt u a wunnsffli worldp
People They're mostly al right.
women arc gentle and sweet,
Most OF the men-folka eIe white,
Decent and pleasa1z no meet:
Adten q continuous show,
tHkine u all IN all. IA. I1 4
Amt u a wunnerfnl woFid2
copyright, fs22. 4 Hsryice)