davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
INDIAN PITCHERS
o. SHOM GOOD FORM

CLEVELAND March G-Rc-
markable control was displayed by
the five pitchers used hy Manager
Speaker against Dallas In the first
game Of the season yesterday.
which Cleveland won. p u. 2 Cow
eleskie, bnghy. Morton. Pott and
Kiedel worked In the pitchers box.
the latter two showing the opl,
wildness' Pott walked one man
and Kiedei hit one.
coveleskio was hit the hardest.
Welding three hits In the inning
~ pitched.
esStuffy McInnis batted fourth ana
Two hits on his two appearances
at bat, one OF which sent In a run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Sport Briefs

At Los Angeles Tommy Milton
won 25O-milc national champlon
shin automobile race ut Hcv,rlv
Hills speedway In ? hours. 10 min
utes and 20 seconds.
Al Boston-n Harry Frazeo b
offer OF $4,000 90 Dempsey Z b.
a bout with Harry wills is accept
ed. the battle will not be- held I'm
FanwHy Park. members ~ tho
state boxing commission said. the
chairman declaring the bout would
hurt local boxing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Clovis c. of c.
Endorses National
Park for State

Clovis. y NJ. March e.-Tbe
clovis Chamber OF Commerce has
gone on record as favoring the pro-
npsed National Park. to be estah-
llshed In Southern New Mexico.
li Il. Moon. OF Hope. was here to
receive the endorsement, and af-
ter hearing tho explanation OF the
proposition, the directors express
90 themselves as being for the
plan, and will recommend TO our
rnngrcssman and senator's that
they vote for the bill when It II
introduced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
JADE RUTH SIGNS.
$4,000 A YEAR.
BASEBALL CONTRACT.
Activity Reported in
All Major League
Training Camps

NEW YORK. March Down
al the Yankee training camp In
New Orleans today. Manager NIL
= Ter Huggins and his American
- league champions Of 1891 were all
1~1lroased mp In their snappiest seen
~ In anticipation OF the arrival
ID Babe Ruth. fence and record
tnnnshcr and b~ascbalrs child OF
fortune
They had been appraised ~ tho
fact that Babe. by Inc mere fip-
ping uf a paltry copper penny.
had won FOR himself n contract
calling Tor "a salary Of something
nrouud $50 900 a year ana % $500
bonus for every time he bumped
tho horsehide FOR a round trip Of
the sacks.
Huggins had only one worry lct
Aaron ward. and his salsrl
complaints. Ward and Husgins
laye failed TO come 20 terms as
Ward wants $4,000 a car
John McGraw still was giving
~nttcntion to his youngsters at tie
San Antonio training camp.
IL At jacksonville In the RfooS-
q smith was busy developing his
new pitching delivery. Andy nigh
the new Brooklyn infielder. was
reported to have impressed Man
nger Robinson by his york around
third base.
Yesterday lack Wheat, the SUI.
perhas' veteran e%utfielder. entered
raining Nap Ruckcr tried ont
his pitching arm in practice with
The rockies ana showed them That
he still had some OF his Old slow
bail cunning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Giomi Wins Finals
In Rosenwald Cup
Golf

Guido Giomi won from laramie
ono up on - holes Iu the finals
or the Roscnwuld cup rulf faurna-
mont played at tho country club
yesterday afternoon GIuwl Q. the
eighth man to hay, his name en-
gmved On the trophy Tho per-
manent possession of tho Gun viii
Dee decided tn 70 tournament among
he cigh', men who have won the
cup. which Will start sunday morn
ing
Both Of tho men who played In
tho finals vest rdny afternoon.
won their fcmi-nnal play on do
faults Divine defaulted 10 Mar
nnlo yesterday morning and Rec
sor defaultcd 20 Gioml.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Man Who Ran Mill
Till He Was 90 Dies
AT Age of los

CINCINNATI. March 6-John
H llaruuff. whose fnher Tough, in
I'M" Revolutionary war against the
British and then lived to the aHe Of
il2 years died here yesterday at
ne age OF lO5. Mr. Harou0 OPP
GRATED "a flour mill In West Virgin
in until he was 80. then retired
ana came here 20 make HIS home
with "a son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Flynn to Box
Dryden at Belen

Young Jim Flynn Albuquerque
wclterwcight, has been matched
against Battling Dryden OF Hclen.
Dan padilla. who Is managing
Flynn. announced today Tho bout
VIII BE- Tor IS rounds and will take
place at Belen Thursday night II
n reported that Dryden IL heavier
than Flynn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
81 Louis AMERICANS
PLAY CAM

ST LoT'Is. March "a gtmc
between the regulars ana Ynnni-
gnns featured a three-nour prac-
tiec session 81 the 81. Louis Amer
leans AT their training cam. at
Mobile. Ala. yesterday. according
10 word received hero. Cedric
burst. recruit outfioldsr obtained
from the Beaumont Texas league
-cinh, starred on the defensive,
making a brilliant catch.
Hunting and gOifing occupied
the attention % tho 81. Louis Ma
uonals nt Orange. Texas. the play
ers being given n holiday yester-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
TIGER CNTCuFR WEBS

OLMpTA. WON MnrCh &
Pete Flagstcnd. star uutneldsr OF
the Detroit American League base
ball club. TODAY mad Joined the
ranks Of tho bcueiirts. lie was
married at Monutcsano. Wash.
Yesterday to Miss Rita Tibet OF
Olympia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

phiu Athletics
Mere mention Of the fact hat
kcefe last year pitched FOR the
Athletics may cause some pcouip
to Immediately lost interest in
Nccie also what ! am going "a say
about him
kccfc was about To hr consigned
TO the minors. when cleveland
stepped iu and made "a trade for
him with the Milwaukee club
having title TO his services.
With the tail-vnd Athletics Kocfe
dluu Z excite much comment in the
American league last year. Yet this
same Mr. kcefe has "a very good
chance 10 break into the headlines
often during the season of 1899.
Last year with the Philadelphia
club. k,cfe was what might br
elassed AS the emergency pitcher.
Tie did "a lot ~ relief work and
every now and then starred "a game
] don't believe there ls ANYTHING
harder than relief work ON Il
NH' WI O. ANNh NNNAN was ENNa
tng poorly like the Athletics. and
doing "A lot Of experimenting. with
pitchers in particular. DC WINS only
natural that keofe would he called
On 90 do "a lot nf RESCUE work.
-
10 D week last season Will. I
was working with tho Athlnfics. q
0w kectc In action In four game
Do % N'rl"r with 81 Louis ir winch
poo Athletic pitchers were bel rr
badly treated. he was In three
Htmes ~ tho series
Wifh the Cleveland club Keero
e certain 10 he % much bettor
pitcher with "a club that ras no
'Nrellent chance FOR the pennaut
1r IL going 10 be fired with nmhi-
ION TO deliver. He is golua
have plenty ~ confidence becli.s
Poo know DO will DE backed uy %
etcran BAH club
Koefe has fair spoed a prctt,
good curve. 20 nice change Of p4pa
nd % freak delivery that h ono az
me mo'r uoculiBr halls have
4" er watched n acts very much
le The old knucElc han that I'D
''' 'ico'te used u be- u tough
me On hit because o. seems TO fairly
hop through the air
Eeofo ~ mirus me ,e-ond finger
% h'a u'tohiur h1ud Thie enrnda
7 rnra hH0Hfrap 90 . uItchor
fSrf wf=,rrr C~v.r BE-
%. NV 'No frsHi Hcl'rsr..
o. '" H.f ~r|p ZOO
BON ''1' womb Otherwise Dol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
MILAN ARRIVES At
WASHINGTON CAMP

WASHINGTON. March G-Four
--pf the ten players OF the Washing
ton American league club who
failed to join the training camp At
STampa. Fla. this week had ar
Y there today. including Man
PAGER Clyde Milan. whose two weeks
T9f conditioning at Hot Springs ap-
feared TO have Increased his OBJ
timism as to the clubs prospects
Nils aeason
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
MULLIGAN AMI MOSTL
WHITE SON HOLM nIHTS

CHICAGO. March S.-rac lcIrf
that Third Baeeman Mullirlu and
outfieldcr Johnny M9ftil. % the
Chicago Americans. ure holdouts
was expressed in dispntchrs from
the White Sox training camp a.
Seguin, Texas today. They wore
expected 10 reach tho Sex camp
several days ago. but dld not app
pear PITCHERS Fal.cr and Me
Mooney r., Joined ~ squad yes
terdny,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

tanning approximately ~55.i7s.4S
acres. situated a few mites north
Of Deming, n. NJ.
Part OF the section containing
1899 acres. formerly part OF Fort
Cummings. abandoned military
reservation. IN valued at ti.2b an
acre. Homestead cntrymen viii
be required. In addition to comply
INK with the usual requirements.
to pay the appraised price Of si.e5
an acre. the announcement said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
BOSTON TEAMS
ESTABLISH CAMPS

~ BOSTON. March a-The major
league teams Of this city. Red sox
md Rraves were established at
their spring training camps to-
day. The Red sox az Hot Springs.
Ark. and the Hraves at 81. Peters
burg, Fla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
HUNTING PRACTICE
ON TlGERS PROGRAM

wnETROfT. March e. Light
WntinR practice IA on the pro-
Mam Of the training squad Of tho
&4troit American leaRuers AZ
aHlEueta. Ga. today. Manager
fobb Intends 10 devote the next
few DAYS TO the nmbering up pro-
cras.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
National Banks
AT Carlsbad Merge
ispcclnI 70 III. HcraIdl

CARLSBAD. March G-The na-
tlonal Bank Of Carlsbad and the
State National bank have been
merged. The new bank will 10
run under the name OF the Nation-
al Bank OF Carlsbad and retain
an the officers and directors 81
that institution.
The business Of the State MAJ
tional IL being transacted at the
National bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. If you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word.
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Business Manager
Of White Sox Dies

CHICAGO. March e. John Con-
than. c.. business manager OF the
,hlcago Americans and II close
friend Of Char les Comiskey. owner
20 the SoN died nj his home here
late last might He underwent an
.peration W weeks ago Conahan
Joined she White Sox staff twenty
Two years ago. He was born In
chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

Haydn composed his Creation
during "A storm on the Englisi,
channel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
LATEST SPORT NEWS

Recently the Cleveland club ac-
CURED Pitcher Dave Keefc. VINO
last year pitched FOR the Phnadci-
phiu Athletics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

London University. In England.
With 10000 students. II the Larry
cot in the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

James F'enimore Cooper wrote
20 books la 80 years.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Is Marriage a
Failure?
Like A Fairy Story.


The heroine of this story was the
daughter of a well-to-do and prom
inent professional man. Her parents
wished her to go to a fashionable
girls college in the East, but she
preferred to enter the university of
the State in which she had always
lived
She was q reserved, unassuming
girl, but took great interest in her
studies and the activities Of the uni
versity. No one knew just why. but
she was always voted an oficer in
her class.
Her first three years in college
passed quickly. without any great
excitement. She was busy and
happy. In her senior year she en-
tered a class of public speaking,
thinking she needed training along
this line.
To her surprise the professor
opened a new road for her, over
which she found herself travelling
with enthusiasm. She soon became
the leading character in the amateur
plays given by the class. Some
times the instructor himself took
the part of the leading man, IL the
character was a difficult one to por
tray. Then they acted side by side
and often sauntered home the same
way.
1t was not until the week before
commencement that the professor
asked her IL she would consent TO
be his partner for better or for
worse. through life.
He said, DO not answer now for
l know this comes as a surprise to
you, but tell me your reply in one
week This will give you time to
consult your parents. II you SO de-
sire"
She did think about II, and soon
realized her enthusiasm was for the
professor as much as for his sub
Ject. Her parents were none too
eager to have their only daughter
marry a poor college professor.
However, they assured her that they
would in no way interfere.
On commencement day, without
any hesitation, she gave her answer.
And you know what IT was, but you
do not know that for a wedding
present her mother-in-law gave the
couple check for $4,000 and her
father-in-law gave them a cottage
in the East, where they were to en-
joy their honeymoon.
So her poor professor proved to
be not only a prince among men
but son of wealthy parents.
c. ]. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
William McCauley.

moon over the roofs and beyond 1t
on the sky the yellow glow from
Times quare-and watching the two
incongruous lights, her mind work
ed over an emotion, or rather an
interviewer complex of emotions.
that had occupied 1t through the
day. and the day before that and
back to the last time when she
would remember having thought
clearly and consecutively about any
thing-which must have been while
Anthony was in the army.
She would be twenty-nine in
February. The month assumed an
ominous and inescapable signif-
concentrating her wonder. through
these nebulous half-fevered hours
whether after all she had not
wasted: her family tired beauty,
whether there was such a thing as
use for any quality bounded by a
harsh and inevitable mortality.
Years before, wnen she was
twenty-one, she had written in her
diary: Beauty is only to be ad-
mired. only to be lOved-to be har-
vested carefully and then flung at
a chosen lover like a gift of roses.
1t seems to me, so far as I can
judge clearly at all. that my beauty
should be used like that. :"
And now, all this November day,
all this desolate day, under a sky
dirty and white. Gloria had been
thinking that perhaps she had been
wrong. To preserve the integrity
of her first gift she had looked no
more for love. When the first
flame and ecstasy had grown dim,
sunk down, departed, she had be-
gun preserving-what? 1t puzzled
her that she no longer knew just
what she was preserving-a senti-
mental memory or some profound
and fundamental concept of honor.
She was doubling now whether
there had been any moral issue in
volved in her way of life-to walk
unworried and unregretful along
the gayest of all possible lanes and
to keep her pride by being always
herself and doing what IL seemed
beautiful that she should do. From
the first little boy in an Eton COL
lar whose girl" she had been,
down to the latest casual man
whose eyes had grown alert and
appreciative as they rested upon
her, there was needed only that
candor she could throw
into a look or clothe with an in
clause-for she had
talked always in broken clauses
to weave about her immeasurable
illusions, immeasurable distances,
Unreasonable light. To create
souls in men, to create fine happi-
ness and fine despair she must re-
main deeply proud-proud to be
inviolate, proud also to be melting,
to be passionate and possessed.
She knew that in her breast she
had never wanted children. The
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

realize that 1t was decreasing not
only in amount but in purchasing
power until the payment of Mr..
Haight's retaining fee of $500
made the fact suddenly and start
ling " obvious. When Anthony was
drafted they had calculated their
income at over s400 month. with
the dollar even then decreasing in
value. but on his return to New
York they discovered an even more
alarming condition of affairs. They
were receiving only $4,000 a year
from their investments. And though
the suit over the will moved ahead
Of them like a persistent mirage
and the financial danger mark
loOmed up in the near distance they
found. nevertheless, that living
within their income was impos-
sib!e.
So Gloria went without the squir-
rel coat and every day upon Fifth
avenue she was a little conscious
of her well-worn. half-length leop-
ard skin. now hopelessly old-fash-
ioned. Every other month they sold
a bond, yet when the bills were
paid 1t left only enough to be
gulped down hungrily by their cur
rent expenses. Anthony's calcula-
tions showed that their capita!
would last about seven years
longer. So Gloria's heart was very
bitter, for in one week. on a pro-
lOnged hysterical party during
which Anthony whimsically divest-
ed himself of coat. vest and shirt
in a theater and was assisted out
by a posse of ushers. they spent
twice what the gray squirrel coat
would have cost.
1t was November. Indian summer
rather. and a warm. warm night
which was unnecessary, for the
work of the summer was done.
Babe Ruth had smashed the home
run record for the first time and
Jack Dempsey had broken Jess will
lard's cheek-bone out in Ohio. Over
in Europe the usual number of
children had swollen stomachs from
starvation, and the diplomats were
at their customary business of
making the world safe for new
wars. In New York City the pro-
letariat were being disciplined"
and the odds on Harvard were gem
orally quoted at five to three. Peach
had come down in earnest, the be-
ginning of new days.
Up in the bedroom of the apart
ment on Fifty-seventh street Gloria
lay upon her bed and tossed from
side to side, sitting up at intervals
to throw off a superfiuous cover
and once asking Anthony, who was
lying awake beside her. to bring
her glass of ice water. BE sure
and put ice in it," she said with
insistence; 'it isn't cold enough the
way it comes from the faucet"
Looking through the frail cur
tains she could see the rounded
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1872.

Iht hSDAh, oCIObEh L., 1BS2.
Wise men who read the stars ac-
cording to the ancient system of
astrology declare that the world is
to be subjected to supreme expert
ences. Today kindly planets rule.
Venus is in a place that should
inspire women TO do their best. The
rule is particularly promising to-
actresses.
1t has been proved that the
prophesies concerning the rising
standards of beauty in America
were correct and now the seers fore
tell corresponding development of
feminine character.
.AstrologerS declare that to women
will fall the great responsibility of
leading world reforms that are to
redeem the nations of the earth.
Both churches and schools are to
awaken to the fact that they may
increase efficiency a hundredfold, 1t
ia prognosticated.
The President of the United States
Is now subject to a planetary gov
ernment making him desire to ben
eft all classes but he must beware
of grave mistakes.
Newspapers continue subject TO
influences making for nation wide
cooperation. A famous editor will
end his career suddenly before the
holidays.
Emphasis on personal ambitions
and personal plans has been encour-
aged by aspects that now are
changing and it is foretold that
selfishness will be severely pun
ished in the working out of the
underlying laws of life.
Lack of formality in human rela-
tions is to be superseded at this
time by a return to conventional
manners and customs, it is prophe-
sled.
There is a sign read as presaging
the uncovering of many secrets and
this applies to public as well as to
private life. .. =
On this day IT should be lucky to
ask for favors or support In any
enterprise that Is not exceedingly
personal.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
have the augury of rather a strenu-
Gus year. They should safeguard
themselves against the growth of
vanity, for they will be very sue
cessful in all probability.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly temperamental and diff
hcult to manage. They are likely to
be orderly, neat, and able to win
supreme success
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Good Morning
Judge!
By Rudolph Perkins.

us come 70 wash'nt'n together
said Frazier Thompson pointing at
Bob Clayton. us got a room to-
Eether and us went TO sleep to-
gether. When us got up my slzs5
was gone and us believes he took
IT,"
mo us don't" said Bob. who was
charged with larceny. Us didn't
take your money. Us has money OF
our own
Bob said he had SIS Of his owa
and consequently had Lo need to
steal his friends money.
But the court sent him 70 3ail
for a month. anyhow.
Cora Neale and Hortense Brown
do not like each other.
One day, Hortense claimed. az sr-
was pushing a baby buggy full OF
white folks clothes. Cora saw her
and threw bricks.
It wasn't long before both women
were throwing bricks. Neither hn
the other. although the innocent by
ISLANDERS had TO look sharp. Cora
was arrested and charged with as
sault on Hortense.
Each accused the other Of being
At fault and the Judge got rid sf
the pair by dismissing the case.
II is evidently not much Of an
offense to throw an old shoe a. a
policeman, even though he 10 not
getting married.
Policeman Jackson OF No. said
that Charlie Harris threw an old
No. 10 brogan and hit him in the
jaw when he tried TO make Harris
stop beating his wife
Harris favorite indoor sport. the
cop said. was beating Mrs. Harris
Mrs. Harris had nothing TO say.
Her husband. Charles. had very
little TO say. either. All he said
was Huh" when the Judge fined
him SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

reality, the earthiness, the intoler-
able sentiment of collaborating, the
menace to her beauty-had appalled,
her. She wanted to exist only as a
preserving itself. Her sentimental
ity could cling fiercely to her own
Illusions. but her irontc soul whis-
pered that motherhood was also the
privilege of the female baboon. So
her dreams were of ghostly children
only-the carly, the perfect symbols
of her early and perfect love for
nthony.
In the end then. her beauty was
all that never failed her. She had
never seen beauty like her own.
What 1t meant ethically or aestheti-
cally faded before the gorgeous
concreteness of her pink nk-and-white
feet, the clean perfectness of her
body. and the baby mouth that was
like the material symbol of a kiss.
She would be twenty-nine in
February. AS the long night waned
she grew supremely conscious that
she and beauty were going to make
use of these ner three months
At first she was not sure for what.
but the problem resolved itself
screen. She was in earnest now.
No material want could have
moved her as this fear moved her.
. No. matter for Anthony, Anthony
the poor in spirit, the weak and
broken man with bloodshot eyes,
for whom she still had moments of
tenderness. No matter. he would
be twenty y-nine in February-a hun
lrah davS c1
go to Bloeckman tomorrow.
With the decision came relief. 1t
cheered her that in some manner
the illusion of beauty could be sus.
tanned. or preserved perhaps in cell
luloid after the reality had van
ished. Well-tomorrow.
The next day she felt weak and
ill. She tried to go out, and saved
herself from collapse only by cling
ing to mail box near the front
door. The Martinique elevator bow
helped her upstairs. and she waited
on the bed for Anthony's return
without energy to unhook her bras
siere.
For five days she was down with
influenza. which, just as the month
turned the corner into winter. rim
ened into double pneumonia. In the
feverish perambulations of her mind
she prowled through a house of
bleak unlighted rooms hunting for
her mother. All she wanted was to
be little girl, to be efficiently
taken care of by some yielding vet
superior power. stupider and stead
Ter than herself. It seemed that
the only lover she had ever wanted
was a lover in a dream.
Continued Tomorroto.