davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Today's Results !
NATIONAL IEAGIE

Boston-c Chicago. postponed. wet
grounds.
Now York-Ilttshursh. postponed;
wet grounds.
Innings- v H. T.
phiindclphia 900 00O coll 3 /
| Ciaoinnau 4lnp2i 0lS-9 "A Z
Batteries; Ring. Wintor~ and
Henlii,o; Couch and Hargravc.
inninE-
Brooklyn 40
~. Louis 90
Batteries Mitchell and Miller.
Donk and Clemens.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Louis Boston, postponed;
rain
Innings X. II. 4.
Cleveland ..O2e 200 OOo-- 4 10 I
New York ESQ $50 0Ox--f2 "a I
Batteries; sothoron. Bagby
Mails aud ONcill. l.. Sewell; Mays
and schang.
inninga- ". n. y.
Chicago .....ig0 los OoO--7 II 2
PHILADELPHIA 500 GOT O0O--4 > I
Batteries: Robertson and Schalk:
Rommeli. Moore ana Pcrkins.
Inning
Detroit $3.50. 900 2
Washington .OiiO
Batteries. Oldham and BnEsleT:
Francis and Charity,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

roledu-ColumhuE. rain.
Milwaukee. S; kansas city No..
Minneapolis = 81. Paul. g.
Louisville-iudiannpolls, rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Wichita. 2: ~. Joseph. Z.
oklahoma city 81 Tulsa. 9.
peH Molnes 4: Denver, g.
Sioux city, 90: Omahn. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Mr-t Tc,ns Ianrnr

Ranger. o; Sweetwater, 4.
Amarillo. 5; Abiicnef 3
Clovis. 4; san Angelo 3.
Lubbock, Z; stamford. ?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Portland. o; Sacramento. 6.
Vernon, Q san Francisco. 3.
Oakland 4; Los Angeles, 4.
seattle. s: salt Lake. G..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
SPORT NEWS
CONNIE MACK
PICKS HIS IDEAL
BASEBALL TEAM
" etcran Manager
Springs Surprises in
His Selections
By BIIdX EVANS

VINO arr ine greatest players of
llle past 40 years.
No one could possibly answer
that question better Than Connie
i Mack. famous manager of the
philadelphia Athletics.
Connie "A beer In the national
pastime 20 many years. a. pAayer
and manager. that he " a link he
swern the old era and the present
period.
Mack's aii-star team FOR the
nast 40 years includes slN players
frnm the american league and four
from the National Here ~ IN"
way Connie sizes up the players
On his team.
Ewing h the hest an-round
catcher I ever saw. other catch
ers have outshone him In certain
departments. He was a great
PA in every respect-hrains
bstting. fielding and Judgment.
THREE Great Players
Mike Kelly was the hralnc-i
ratchcr that eyer liz cd and Charley
Bennett the best receiver. while for
grace alone. Tom DAILY.
il is difficult to draw the line
IN pitching. VIA 40 many greai
pitchers 20 consider.
"Mathewson Is the man l would
pick. lie had q great curve bail
plenty OF speed, courage, control
And a knowledge OF how 10 pitch
TO every batter. He was what we
call, a smart pitcher.
Ien-Hand stars
''Waddoll was the best left
-- -. NN. .u.as.af o.
% car az actual ability was concerned
10 10 came TO n question. though,
Of Hube or Eddie Plank on my
p ehth. I would have taken Flank.
" fflSislor for first base. A year
/ might have selected Hal
Chase. There never Will be "A
uettcr fielder than chase. but
plsier a. great at cvcrythiuH.
Give me Eddie Collins for my
second bascman. There h a great
Salt player. laioic was the most
kfaceful second baseman I eyer
saw ana a great one. Taking al
tbings into consideration, however
Collins has the shade.
Wagner for shortstop. In the
old days Herman Long ana
Hpghlc Jennings were siars. We
have some remarkable shortstops
IN both major leagues today. How
aver all things Considered ! like
Wagner best.
Collins u Wonder
FHffI would pick Jimmy Collins far
and away above everybody else foi
third base. lie was "A wonder. He
fHtld handle hunts. mako quick
plays 10 first to second, hit well
aud was always playing for his
hall club. not Collins, lie gets my
vote as the best third basemnn thai
eve put Oh a glove
I'm the outfieid clarke. Speaker,
3 and Cobb. n would be impossible
TO get together a stronger trio.
Clarke used uneanny judgment
In playing his battcrs. speaker
covers more ground than any nun
4 ever watched play the outfield
& w. In useless 10 say anything about
'eohb, he II In a class by himself as
% ball player.
There you have Connie Mack y
greatest ball cam Of all time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Toledo. O., boasts Of tho largest
goldsirh hatchery IN the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

The flag of the Germen rspubllc
hfs power been flown In sofnt pnrtf
n Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Atlanta. 4; birmingham. is.
Nashville. 10; Chattanooga. 2
Mobile, z. Memphis. 9.
New Orleans S; Little Rock, C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

a Dourlas Cir ire cut Ia British
was found TO be 4ep
years Old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
American League
Yesterdays Results


-, Louis. 3; brooklyn. Z.
An others postponed rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

American League
games postponed: rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Boston-Chicago. postponed. wet
Grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

supplies free OF charge, and has
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

The most embarrassing feature
about the child who thinks he knows
more than his parents is that he
sometimes does.
OF all pests the worst is the man
who fears those about him won't
know how wise he Is IL he ever
speaks well OF anything.
You can boost until you become a
bore. An appropriate knock" at
the right time accomplishes more
than an inappropriate boost"
A young girl demands OF life RO-
NANCE. but later she is willing to
accept the part Of Il remaining after
the FIRST two and the last two letters
are removed.
A man will play poker all night
and tell the boys in the Office the
next day that he feels ''fine." but let
him stay up half the night because
of sickness at home and he will go
about the next day telling how rot.
ten" he feels and demanding the
sympathy OF the whole force.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

c. B. & O. R. R.

wants men for desirable and perman-
ent positions in Illinois, wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska.
Machinists. boilermakers and black
smiths. zoe per hour:
A few helpers for these crafts, 47c-
per hour:
Passenger car carpenters and re-
pairers. SIC per hour;
To replace men on strike against
decision of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board.
Young men who have finished their
farm or other work for the season
apply at once. before 1t IS too late,
for positions as helpers in the car
and locomotive. departments. where
every opportunity will be provided to-.
enable you to qualify for positions
paying higher wages.
For further particulars and trans
portation. II accepted. call on or
write Master Mechanic, c. b. g. @
Il. Il.
SHERIDAN, Wvo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
RANDOM SHOTS

Also many an untruth is uttered
in .est.
Kings and queens will continue to
be popular as long as poker Is played.
I After a man has gone to the
dogs" nearly everybody barks at
him.
Everybody knows that the great.
est fault of humanity is that it is
human.
Nobody ever appears SO scared ms
a farmer driving load OF hay in a
big town.
1T is love that makes the world
go round" and hate that makes II
20 crazy.
The man who never is sure OF
himself expects everybody else TO be
sure OF him.
II pays 10 advertise everything but
your faults. Others will advertise
these for you.
II you are "'cocliy'' over a small
Job you'd burst IL you were to crow
over n big one.
You can make hay while the sun
shineS" almost any time II you fur
nish your own sun.
The money that Il once took 10
make the mare 20. isn't enough to
make the automobile 20.
Somebody no doubt thinks you
are 'man IN q Million and so you
are. but so Is everybody else.
Al OF us believe that discipline Is
a fine thing for the other fellow and
tyranny when applied 10 ourselves.
a lot OF good people who cant
get ahead in the world" viii be
fund leading the parade n the next.
II is pity the world isn't 10 filled
Win fNbH rpbftH aHet h'h' VI
them ever would say anything about
HIS troubles.
a girl always thinks she is going
10 marry her hero and her snippy
friends think he must bc hero or
he wouldn't mnrry her.
n Il were as easy 10 acquire hab.
its Of industry as II IL 20 take on
those 81 lasinens. there wouldn't be
work for more than half Of those
now employed.
The hest way 10 forget your
troubles Is to buy an old automobile.
You then win have go many new
ones you won't have time TO remem.
her your old ones.
rho man who puts tls head IN the
lions mouth Ia q poor insurance risk.
but ha IA quito as good as the motor
driver who decs not renliEe that rail
road trains run on tracks.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
SHERIDAN, wvo.
DON'T KEEP SILENT

until the eleventh hour and then tn
to get your message over in one long
shot Advertise regularly. Keep the
public posted on your business. Let
Il be with them always.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
Locals il, Brief

Miss Helen Redies left for venan-
go Monday morning.
G. Smith left for Haxtun on bust
ness Friday afternoon.
Harry Andrews left for venango
on business Monday morning.
George Langford of Denver left for
Omaha on business Friday morning.
Miss Clara Herzig returned Monday
morning from the Teachers Institute
at Bruch.
Miss Carrie Thompson of Haxtun
arrived Monday morning to visit
Mrs. Fred Fielder.
Evart Johnson brought in twenty
nice shcats Monday from his farm
down on the Wray road.
Sheriff Ed James was a Sterling
business visitor on last Friday, re-
turning Saturday morning.
]. P. Claassen of the Peter Trust
company, who was here on business,
returned to Omaha Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Wash left for Venango
Friday morning for a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Sam An
drews.
G. E. Damewood and DR.. F. NJ.
Smith returned Friday morning from
the Republican state assembly in
Denver.
Miss Florence Burchett left for Pa
oil Saturday afternoon for short
visit with her daughter, Mrs. E.
Brundage.
Mrs. T. Aylward OF Dickens, Nebr.,
who has been visiting her friend,
Mrs. Frank Berger, left for her' home
Friday morning.
H. H. Vath and family left early
Monday morning for a weeks vaca-
tion trip to Estes Park, Denver and
other points OF interest up that way.
Mrs. L. Rister OF Grant brought
her son Therman, who has broken
arm, to the Holyoke hospital Friday
afternoon. They returned home on
Saturday morning.
R. l.. Johnson and family, George
E. and F. A. Johnson. Mrs. C. John
son and H. C. Hargreaves spent a
very pleasant Sunday at the Evart
johnson farm south Of Holyoke.
Louis Crowner OF enver arrived In
Holyoke Saturday morning to visit
his aunt. Miss Florence Crowner.
and other relatives in Holyoke. He
left for his home today in his car,
which he had stored here.
County Judge Weir returned home
Friday morning from two-weeks'
trip at Trappers' lake. DIR. Means
and S. S. Worley. who were with
him. stopped in Denver. returning
home on Saturday. They report a
big time and that fishing was very
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
stu Hope

Dent you think You could learn
to love me?" inquired the enamorcd
young man.
Il don't know. Perhaps | might"
replied the lady. Il remember dis.
tinctly having once disliked cabbage,
but eventually | acquired taste
for t."
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Friday afternoon a number of the
friends and neighbors OF Mrs. Catch.
pole surprised her by gathering at
her home for a party. the occasion
being her birthday. A very pleas.
ant afternoon was spent after which
the ladies brought out refreshments.
Those present were: Mesdames Slack,
Painter, Hotaling. Stiles, Colver,
Worley and Shafer.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

County Judge Weir returned home
Friday morning from a two-weeks'
trip at Trappcrs' lake. DR.. Means
and S. s. Worley. who were with
him. stopped in Denver. returning
home on Saturday. They report a
big time and that fishing was very
good. '~Av
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Carpenter and
little grandson, Robert, left on
business trip to Peetz, Colo, on Sat
urday.
Johnny sepers Of Chappell, Nebr,
is spending the week with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John e. B.
Warren
Mrs. Ralph Bunch, who was visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Sam Andrews,
in venango, returned home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. S. Robbins left Saturday
morning for Hastings, where she
will visit relatives and friends for
couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sepers and fam
lily of Kearney, Nebr.. are spending
the week with their daughter. Mrs.
John E. B. Warren of Holyoke.
Miss Anna Erdman, who has been
visiting her friend, Miss Louise Nc
Even, for a few days, returned to
her home at Amherst on Saturday
morning.
Miss Katie Kackmeister of Aims
worth, Nebr., who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. Schumann, the
past week. returned to her home on
| Friday afternoon
Miss Pearl Eichle, Miss Mary Be-
ward, Miss Freda Nelson, Mrs. Barkey,
Miss Katherine Moore, Mrs. James
Hinkle and Mrs. Lillian Schulz re-
turned from the Teachers Institute
at Brush Saturday morning.
Mrs. F "A. Ralston, VINO had been
called to Fowler, Kansas, by the
death OF her sister, returned home
Thursday evening, accompanied by
her brother. Chester Mendenhall, and
family, and her father, Mr.. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Willis left Mon.
day in company with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Willis Of
Litchfield, Nebr., and their daughter,
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Stava Of Valparaiso, Nebr.. for. few
days outing at Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Ruby Curtis OF Tabor. Ia, is
spending the month Of August with
her sister. Mrs. Evart johnson. Dick
Dobney OF Weeping Water, Nebr.,
who is a cousin OF Mrs. johnson, is
also making q visit at the johnson
home, about thirteen miles south OF
Holyoke.
F., Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Larbee OF Hax-
tun were called here Friday morning
by the illness OF Mrs. Larbee's broth
er. A. NJ. Justice. Of Madrid, Nebrs
who underwent and operation at ths
local hospital Thursday evening for
ruptured appendix. Mr.. and Mira
Larbee returned home Friday after
noon.
Friday afternoon a number Of the
friends and neighbors Of Mrs. Catch
pole surprised her by gathering at
her home for party. the occasion
being her birthday. A very pleas
ant afternoon was spent, after which
the ladies' brought out refreshments.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

In life. as on the road. you will
avoid nearly All collisions II you
keep to the right.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Carpenter and
little grandson. Robert, left on q
business trip to Peetz, Colo, on Sat
urday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Johnny sepers Of Chappell, Nebr.,
is spending the week with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John e. B.
Warren.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Ralph Bunch, who was visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Sam Andrews,
in venango, returned home Friday
afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Louis Crowner OF enver arrived In
Holyoke Saturday morning to visit
his aunt. Miss Florence Crowner.
and other relatives in -Holyoke. He
left for his home today in his car,
which he had stored here.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Ruby Curtis Of Tabor. Ia, is
spending the month Of August with
her sister. Mrs. Evart Johnson. Dick
Dobney OF Weeping Water. Nebr..
who is cousin Of Mrs. Johnson, is
also making visit at the johnson
home. about thirteen miles south Of
Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

R. l.. Johnson and family, George
E. and F. A. Johnson. Mrs. c. John
son and H. c. Hargreaves spent a
very pleasant Sunday at the Evart
johnson farm south OF Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. F. S. Robbins left Saturday
morning for Hastings, where she
will visit relatives and friends for a
couple Of weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. L. Rister OF Grant brought
her son Therman. who has broken
arm, to the Holyoke hospital Friday
afternoon. They returned home on
Saturday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Sheriff Ed James was Sterling
business visitor on last Friday, re-
turning Saturday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

j. P. Claassen Of the Peter Trust
company, who was here on business,
returned to Omaha Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Leaders in Congress Are Working Hard
To Avert Necessity of an Extra Session

will be Claude Kitchin, in fact the titular
democratic leader; Judge Crisp of Georgia,
Clarence Cannon, formerly parliamentary
expert to Speaker Champ Clark and now
coming to the House from the Clark district
Rainey of Illinois.
Democratic politicians are congratulating
themselves that they are to have as men,
Der of the House in the next Congress the
chairman of the democratic national commit
tee. Judge Cordell Hull of Tennessee. This
is ciassed as political advantage not to be
despised. 1t is expected to make for close
team work between the party in Congress
and the leaders at large and TO facilitate
the formulation of constructive policies in
both legislation and party management
Judge Hull who has beer il Congress be-
fore. is esteemed as one of the ablest men in
the democratic party. 1t will be recalled that
which has successfully withstood attacks in
the Supreme Court. He has demonstrated
also that he is politician Of parts.
1t is quite evident that the democrats do
not proposeto take the dust" of the repub-
licans at any stage OF the race in the next
Congress. They will be in training for 1924
toward which they are looking with great
hope, feeling that the events of last Novem-
Der warrant it.
How do the republicans feel about the
prospects OF 1924? Well their sentiments
can be summarized thus: Some of the most
prominent of them. and this is speaking by
the card, feel that the setback of November
was. in a measure, coming to them" and
that it is having and will continue to have
the effect of putting the party on it. toes"
induce to closer cooperation and to a
stronger battle formation.
The writer has not found single re-
publican leader who is not absolutely conf
dent that the party will win in the presiden-
tial elections of 1924.
X X
The insurgent blocs in the republican
ranks which raised such menacing head a
Evening star., 1922-12-24

few weeks ago do not seem TO be hourishing
like the proverbial green bay tree Appar-
entity the future does not hold out much
promise for their growth in membership or
increase in power.
A. third party menace in the nation at
large they are not regarded seriously at this
time by either of the two old parties.
In Congress there are evidences that dcm-
ocrats are fighting shy Of the progressive
blocs and there is disposition among repub-
licans to close their ranks about their own
leadership.
Whoever started that report last fail
about President Harding possibly declining
denomination in 1924 did not get very far
with it, ~.
President Harding is declared by republi-
can leaders to be as strong in the regard OF
his party in Congress, and with republicans
outside, as he could wish to be. They pre-
dict that his patience, kindness, courage
and far-sighted wisdom will be appreciated
in increasing ratio which will dissuade him
from entertaining thought OF declining to
run again.
The outlook is that President Harding
will yet reap the long-delayed harvest of his
efforts in behalf of reduction OF naval arma-
ments. 1t is believed in diplomatic circles
that all of the treaties framed by the Wash
ington armament conference will be ratified
in time. and probably at time when the
credit will do him most good
The Presidents friends expect that his
course in the impending European crisis will
rebound to his advantage when he has
worked out definite policy for the United
States to pursue. This policy is not to be a
gesture. it is said but to be practical meas
ure of aid.
With the increasing disposition OF the
two old parties to settle back to normal
party lines; with the encouragement of third
party movements and with the almost equal
ly matched strength of the democratic and
republican parties, the presidential campaign
of 1924 promises to be wonderful contest.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
credit unions" organized for the pur'
pose of making loans to farmers.
Entitled to ADEQUATE Credit.

Entitled to Adequate Credit.
The farmers, according to Senator
Simmons, are entitled to an adequate
credit system. The other industries
of the country have been provided
with an adequate system. the federal
reserve system, he insists, and there
is no reason why the farmer should
be Disseminated against. The differ
ence between the commercial and
manufacturing interests and the farm
interests. he points out. is that the
ono can get along with short time
commercial loans. running from
thirty to ninety days. but that the
other must have loans that run from
six months to four years in order to
get farm and live stock products in
shape for marketing.
There il fear on the part of some
Of the supporters of farm credits
that the banking interests
of the country will dominate the sys-
tenn of farm credits, and when the
farmers need credit they will not be
able to get it. They are anxious to
have the system for the farmers sep
arated as far as possible from that
which has to do with commercial and
interests.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Aspirants Not Eligible.

All seven candidates for the post
mastership Of Norman. Okla, where
the state university is located, failed
to meet the minimum requirements
for eligibility for the ONCE.
This is the finding Of the Civil
Service Commission. which conduct
cd the examinations. The post ONCE
at Norman is a first-class office.
Both candidates for the postmas-
tership Of watonga, Okla. on the
other hand. passed examinations. and
there IL no state institution Of learn
inx thsrs, either.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

TINE leaders in the House and Senate
are making sincere efforts to avert
legislative condition which would
necessitate an extraordinary session
OF the new Congress. They are expediting
appropriation bills in way to leave reason
able time for the consideration of other
measures scheduled for this session. 1t seems
likely now that if an extra session is forced
it will have to be done by downright fill
buster, stalking in the open and recognized
as such.
Congress is showing its good faith in en-
deavor by cutting short the holiday recess.
In former years the Christmas adjournments
would run from ten days to two weeks, dur
ing which intermssion many senators and
representatives would go home This year
the recess is from Saturday until Wednes-
day. really loss of but one business day.
Tuesday.
No one can justly accuse Congress at this
time of lack of industry
When the new Congress does assemble.
however. the democrats in the House will
be prepared to put up strong battery of
parliamentarians to harass the attenuated
republican majority. The republicans.
through the loss of some of their best talent
by death and defeat will have to set some
OF the younger men to "boning up on par
liamentary tactics and strategy, lest the
democratic group eat them up
With Nicholas Longworth OF Ohio pros
pective republican floor leader, and Finis J.
Garrett occupying that role for the minority.
some lively parliamentary skirmishing and
fights to finish are expected These two
men will be we'll matched Both young
quick on their feet as the term goes; both
studious. we'll versed in parliamentary rules
and with experience in the practice. they will
be on guard all the time to seek and retain
party advantage.
The democrats are fortunate in retaining
in the next House some of their brightest
parliamentary and political lights. Support
ing Mr.. Garrett if he is active floor leader.