davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
MUSCLE DOCTORS VS..
DRUGS

A CCORDING 10 Walter Camp, for many
"a years head of Yale's department of physical
- instruction and an acknowledged authority
on sports, mental fitness is acquired by good
physical condition. For many years that state
ment has been regarded among sportSmen and
others who indulge in milder forms Of exercise
as exceedingly trite. Indeed. Walter Camps
conclusion will scarcely be attacked. even by
those who grind out whole weeks and months
and years without much attention ia the
physical machinery. Most men will agree. aud
women, too. that il would be- perfectly fine 10
keep properly limbered up, 10 dance free IN
basketball games. track work. or with wall
weights, but they cannot find the time. Their
days are 50 filled that they dare not break
away Many Of them, like the popular British
novelist, have difficulty in living ON - hours a
day.
Unquestionably, physical recreation can be
made a fetieh. Men ard women frequently be-
come obscssed by il, even as other groups be
come %fanHtical as 10 vitamines and food values.
Sift most of us down, and you usually find
something lopsided, something that veers away
from the middlc-track, the entirely rational at
titude toward life and its habits.
But the man or the woman who reserves
some small portion Of the day for exercise, even
IL II be no more than Walter Camps DAILY
Dozen and a shower or a bath and the rub
down with a coarse cotton towel afterward is
lthe man or woman who consumes less medicine
than those who neglect their bodies.
The man or woman who follows some regular
exercise each morning aud evening, whether in
the bedroom or the gymnasium, is the man OF
the woman who keeps the most tit and vigorous.
1.-THE one who is less inclined to fits Of despond.
,ency-one Of the natural concomitants OF
sluggish muscles and failure Of the digestive
and eiiminative machinery properly 10 function
II 10 thu raUulagffp ff gvar.fa. tkut o.ttufc-
not the most violent. II is the gradual, con.
sistent upbuilding Of the body that comes Of
the daily system Of wing movements such a.
ARE outlined in Camps prescriptions.
Mankind needs more muscle doctors ant
fewer drugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

them. Probably the only people who knew
exactly what was being done were the leaders
and the shortslops Of p%olitics.
The politicians complicated the tickets 10
such am extent that the citizen whose main in.
tcrest is not politics. and whose main interest
should not be- politics, might as well have been
blindfolicd when he went to the polls.
No one but the various group leaders knew
what the candidates really stood for because
no one but the group leaders knew what deals
had been made and what promises were out.
Hero and there were names familiar 10 many
v, tiers. and some of them associated with good
records of public service. but the great bulk OF
the tickets meant little TO the average voter.
We do not believe it works. We do not be-
licve that a citizen can be expected to equip
himself with the information which will make
him a well informed voter in such a primary
election as that of yesterday. He will not dc
il even il he is expected to. II reputable or
CARNATIONS try to gather information as to Nh,
qualifications and affiliations Of candidate,
such organizations are attacked and THEN
motives questioned.
The purpose If the worst politicians is g.
create a general state of bcwildermeni and then
drive into it with effective organization, getting
their own results under the mask Of popular
decision. There is less responsibility in this
than there is in "A d%cccutly organized party
convention in which the party leaders feel that
they will be held accountable for had nomina-
tionS and will not be successful with them.
The theory of direct primaries may he all
right. We were So convinced once, but rX-
peTlcnac has been an unpleasant teacher. We
doubt that It would be possible for an
electorate, however much given to political
study, 10 slit out a great field Of candidates for
local offices and pick the good from the bad
Without such Information the people are not
protecting their government but are sur
rendering IL 10 the shrcwdest politicians oper
ating with the greatest license.
We do not believe that ordered government
comes out of disorder. and yesterday 5 primary
was disorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
A B o L COURSE

4 FfER dispoSiun e. the water works ex-
u panSi0n, the new sewer system aud one or
two other first essentials Albuquerque is
sIire To find itself in need Of another public
utility as a part Of the enlarged and improved
park system we are to have.
This is q public golf course. Every city in
The country of the first population class has a
nnmbcr ~ such courses. Many Of the smaller
eities have provided them. Golf is no longer
a game for the Idle rich. II has been pointed
out recently by an advocate Of public courses
that golf is the only amusement Of Scotch de
.%rivation which may be enjoyed without yiolat-
ing cur amended constitution. The popular DE-
maDd for opportunity to play the game is grow.
ing almost m swiftly ~ radio. Almost anyone
eau have a radio receiving set in the house but
mighty few of nv control enough acreage 10
hold a golf course. The solution is the public
golf course, which goes naturally with public
parks aud Fairgrounds.
General Coxey recently expressed concern
lesl the president : golf companions estranpc
him from the people. The general thus
Shows that he knows nothing about the presi-
dent 5 golf game and proves that Coxcy isn't
close 10 the people, IL he ever was. The presi
dent likes to play golf with enthusiastic golfers.
One of his frequent companions at the game
is a newspaper reporter. If Mr.. Harding gets
no further from intimate popular contact and
sympathy than the golf course he will never
be far -out of touch. Golf has come TO stay.
not as a rich man : pastime, bat as a popular
Sport that is already second to baseball in
popular favor. In a few years the public golf
course will be as much a part Of matter-of-
course municipal equipment as a school play
ground or a park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24


" was early afternoon and DOVE
In the hollow which shielded tn.
scrnmbling little town Of Dominic
the air was warm nud lass with ttt
nicudlincss of MAY.
\ long sleek. yellow racer came
60 a stop beside tho a tank anl
Nhcozed into silence. A young man
rose from his almost flat position
Ia the low -Hlung drivers seat.
tretchod himself ana stared M.
ward toward IA, glaring white oi
Mount TnluChon. the highest peak
OF the continental backbone.
rowning IN the coldness 81 SHOWS
that never departed.
"Gau""
YEP Tho Young man strdichc
gain. "Fiil mp the tank-and bot
lDr 9IVr wc lalf 90 ralion OF oil"
Gums he was. almost hoyish.
ttt eourtcrbnlancing this was "a Ger.
tu-ups4 of oppression that almus,
approached conferences The eycf
Vctr dark with something that APP
uruched sorrow. the lips had u
irhIu"sr about them which grave
',id"uc' OF tho pressure or surfer
ur an forming an expression
which seemed % como upon him
unaware But in "a flash II was
ROM and hoyigh again. he had
urucd laughing, to survey the gus
onder.
"narry Houston. huhg Must be o
me-" mako -
"Camouflagc," laughed the younr
man Hsuiu THAT'S my name"
"ph, b. d. 2" eud tho Villaror
hu,klnd with him. "Y1u'vc g,.t th'
Hiltc risht where M name o. a ear
ID ulasicr,d usually. and II plum
fooled mo Where you headed for''
tower Hazard
"Niut DAFT. are von?"
% hope not lts Nias. isn't ito
"l.uok up there. Tho old man
pointed to the %splotchcs Of white
thousands uf feet above. 1t ma,
rv spring down here. hoy. huu DO .
January up There ThaS'S only beer
wa c1rs owe Hazard since NoVcm.
I,r ana they cons through luHl
week. Both uf 'cm VAS old stagera
Both of 'cm came through her,
Uuiyin' like iciClcs an swearing G
beat -four % % kind
\ thrill shot through Barr,
Houston His life had been thu.
The smooth spaces. OF the eus'
ascent Of sol paved grades. al
streets and comforts and OF luNur
les. The very ragEcdness OF N,
thing before him lurod him an,
irew him on
They've got me- came quitely
'lm-lm going 10 make the try
The gcurH moahcd 4 stream %
| Gmukc from the new oil amt ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

-Om. Hccm no yer bad lie be-
all right tomorrow.
That's good. II frightened mo.
for him to he unconscious So long
'Icnmc see. ! I'm him ak
o'clock. Now-eei o. the nr,n. Six
minute. lie say he think hs know
hcem'
The eyes OF Barry Houston Tid-
donlN lost their curiosity. ThaN,rf
Barry had taken particular pains
To keep from him the information
that h. was anyw here except tho
east. For u had hoen Fred Thuycr
who had caused Barry TO travel
across country IN his yellow speed
Ster Thayer who
He say The M'sicu Houston. who
" the NH had written him ho
was coming
IN tho other room, Barry IIoua
ton blinkcd rapidly ard frownrd
10 had wrdtcn rhayor nothing oi
the sort.
Tho names ~ two persons flashed
avroas his unnd. one la hr dismiss.
ell immediately. the oth"t
IN fire icnkiH8 tho minute
get back camo viudi,;lyelS
fll-'
Hc checked hin worll
a moment later
How's the patient 7" II wa.
ThnNcr's voice, the aamc Thnytl
] that he once had looked upon witt
an the enthusiasm and pride Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

machine slouchinr dangerously AZ
now and again its sheer weight
forced II forward nj dangerous
speeds.
lie rraHped d%esperatolv FOR 'ho
emergency brake. For five min
utes there had come the strong
odor Of burning rubber: the foot
brake Innings were gone. every
thlng depended upon the emorrcn-
cy now, And almost with the first
strain
Cnrocning, the car seemed 70
leap beneath him. The brakes
were gone, the emergency had not
even lasted through the first hill.
Barry Hocaton was now u prisoner
Of specd-cranpcd In the nent Of a
runa way car. cluiching urht 80 tho
wheel, lennine. white, tense faced
ont into the nov a. he strugglcd
To negotiate the turns. to hold tho
great piece of runaway machinery
To the road and check IT, speed
from time "a time In the Nnuw-
banks.
Onc chance was lot. ard parry
took 1.-THE "hurring' OF the r-ars
NN NH NN|N u NHNNf y Wv wv
gears could only hold the ear for
"a mile or no more
but a sudden swapping crnrkle
ended his hope. The gears had
msushed. and meshiug. had broken
Again q Wild carecninr thing tho
car was speeding down the stc-pest
or grades like a human thing deter
mined upon seif-dcstruction.
\ sltiddiug urN then q
airnirht-awny. while Barry clur TO
tho wheel with fineorH that wore
white with the tiThtness Of their
grip. a SECOND turn, while q wheel
hung over the edge. q third ana
The awful. suspended agony Of
space" \ cry. 4 crash and u dull
twisting momcnt OF dcndeurd suf.
forinr Amer TINT hlaclncss
Slowly. wonrils. Barry Houston
opened his eyes
n was tho room Of n mountain
cabin. with IFS skis and snuwShucH
His eyes conferred uuon the form
nf r. girl standing hcside the little
window
Tair-halr,d uhc was. though
Barry ala not notice II. Small OF
build and alight. yet vibrant with
the health and vigor that is typical
pf those who live in the open plac-
cs DARK blue eyes that snapped ~
she looked ont Of the window.
Watching with evident eagcrness
tho appronch OF someone Barry
could not see. Barry felt the In.
'tinctive urge to call TO her. TO raise
himself.
lie WINGED with a sudden pain
% sharp, Vet aching thrub Of agon,
which involuntary closed his oyc,
and clouChed tight his teeth umiI
u should pass when he booked
again. d was zone. and the open.
tng Of o. door In the next room told
him where. He sought TO move ~
atm-onN again 90 desist In pain
tTc tried the other. and u respond
cd. The covers were lowered. an,
bnrrv'g cvcH stared down upou q
hundaEod splinterof lcft arm
Broken Hc turned his head ~ m,
sound Of O. co-hcrs-cn iIni
from tho doorway 10 somcon
without.
lics gottlng ulong fine. Bats
to- Barry liked the enthunlaati,
manner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Tho nath that led down into Cur
Hcow valley was very steep In spite
Of the green shoes. the Irvine stun
BLEED M almost every step and loose
stoned aud gravel roofs ana braun
blca trirpca them constantly.
Tho path was AS crooked M it1
name. too. aud turned thtT way and
that IN the crnsicst fashion. n WIS
80 very crooked that Nancy and
Nick sometimes almost met them
selves coming back. II would 10 In
circles like n watch spring, then
take s. sudden turu aud unwi md. aud
when at last they we're sare they
had rome 10 ~. end and would
Hoon be- out or tho valley, they
found themselves az precisely thu
same place they had started
At last they came Ia two lovely
o IS witness climbing over tan Ente
posts aud between them swung a
cute mite cate.
"Wclcome snld a Hign IN bright
gold lettera on al arch overhead
This must be the postcru gate
tins dove told IA about said Nancy.
"lset's Eo tn II must be the way
nut ~ curiicew valley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
A PRIMARY EXPERIENCE

ONCE more the Chicago Tribune. once adj
vocate and insistcnt champion Of the direct
~ primary, comes forward 20 testify that It's
child III theory Is a mighty poor citizen in
mature activity in practical affairs.
The Illinois state primary for nomination
III congressional, state aud local officers is
sver. This Is what the Tribune says about il
The voters have had another experience with
The direct primary law and 'hey can ask them
...lxes how much information they had for in
teiliasnt exercise Of the duty the law places on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
~! q!

Radio fans are spending $4,000. 600 a week on
wireless equipment, according Ia some muuufac-
turers' snies estimates.
Here h. "a gigantic now industry. springing up
faster oven than the automobile and moving pictures
in their early days.
our great grandfather when they started shift
inE for themselves. had very few lines tu choose
from. FurmiuE wa the standby. Trudrs and
professions were few.
Each year brings o. greater number Of bis oppur-
tunitlcs from which the young man can take pie
pick. a thousand big opportunities arc open to-
day FOR each In great-grandrathcr y time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Al rtrht so ahead ssfdl
holding The gate open for ~
ter.
But bofure Nancy had time +
a foot across the thresholdI
dove salddenly nuttered dowf{
n rose vine,
stop he called oNc!tealy.
gate leads to the Garden OF 81
N YOU enter YOU cannot ieayi
tweuty-nine years he on
way
'But we're tired Of thij
crooked path said Sancy.
Patience brings It's own
ward cooed the dove flying
So the Twins proceeded on
dizzy journey Iphill. dow
twisting. turning, circiing wen,
path.
suddenly the dove Flew a
-fhc postern gate " before
he said 4 latle. crooked. W,
er-worn door swung open an,
Twins stepped through
Cro h. coniinncll
t'opy right, 1888. NEA sorv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

\ SECOND TURN. WHILE A
WHEEL. hung OVER THE
EDGE. a THIRD AND
Tor n second. Then. roaring and
chortling with the beginning Of hat
tie. the machine HWrpt away toward
the slight turn that indicated the
scrnggly end OF the little town o.
Iominion. and the beginning uf the
first grade.
- six per cent grade II its an
inch,' he murmurcd. And this h.
only the beginning.
He settled more tirmlf in lbs
seat and gripped hard ct the steer
INK wheel Gradually. thv severity
or the grade had increased to ton.
to twelve nnd in short pitches to
even eighteen and twenty per cont,
A stop. while tho red, hiss as
water sulhttcrcd from the radiator
cock. and tho lifted hood gave tho
machine q chunco 20 cool before re-
plenishmcnt came from the murky.
disroiorcd stream of melted snow
water Painting and light-hcnded
from the altitude, Barry leaned
against the machine Tor % moment:
something touched his face aud
melted thcre-snuvi
An hour-and three moro after
/ that "a last final gathering Jour-
ncy. ana Barry ienpod from the
seat with something akin to tnthus-
insm.
Through the nwlrling snow
which sifted past the glare of hls
headlights. he could discern "a sipn
which told MIN he had reached the
rummlt, that he now stood ui the
literal top Of the world.
From now on he could progress
with the knowledge that DTS engine
at least need labor no longer fiut
the dangers, Harry kncy that thes
had only begun The descent would
be az steep ms the climb he had
Just made.
Again he started, the brake
bands s%quoakinE and protesting. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

.hoyhood. hut whom he now viewed
with mspition and d%istruat
"Cuoas I'M 10 IN and STAY with
him until ne wakes Mp He's my
, loss. % know siuV the Old man
died.
within tho bedroom. Barry
~iioustun rrittcd his teeth. Then
with 90 a1ddcn resolve. hc rested his
head again ON the pillow ana clos
ed hls ewes barry could feel that
ihc man was hvndinh over him.
studying him. There came % mur-
nun
"Mondsr what the damn fool
came out here about? Wonder II
he's Wire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Tom Sims Say.

1he hold-up bnslness fan't as1
a crime a. she buahess lho1d-uI'
suppose the MAJ who eommli
as0 hlrglarief Tor hls wife
been this man with rs wives
Tho -itch' In rchltche in's nd
is Hike tile Itching palm.
The day may come when thl
are no bootleegcrs: hut u auel
look hke the night ever viii.
Great thing about the new IRA.
less street care h. they can dol
eutot.
lie who gets his atari al the r,
track Is often finished there
a movie kifs lasts 20 seeonl
Their mnrrlaKef. however. on
lhst much lon9e than this.
Rivers aud crsrkn are Nn<l
fagsa 49, - 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

~ WIS with mn effort thai Hous-
ton gave no indication that he had
heard Before there had been only
iuspls5ona uEd ne had not hoped
- have from the nra OF the man
hiulaolf q confession That cuudl-
tons were not rlght re- the lumber
min OF which Barry Houston WIS
tlr executive h,ud Hut nov
Thufer hal turned nvny and c,i-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
With the Kindest Spirit
By Berton Braley

We are glad TO he your hosts.
Conan Doyle. Comm Doyle:
And 10 hear you talk of ghosts
Who have slipped this earthly coil
We may think you are naive
In the things that you believe
But-you re earnest. we perceive.
Conan Doyle.
It's a treat when you describe.
Conan Doyle. Conan Doyle;
Habits of the spirit tribe,
How they frolic, how they toll
How, in intcr-planetary
Regions spirits love and marry
With a condnct exemplary,
Conan Doyle.
We evincc enthusiasm,
Conan Doyle, Conan Doyle;
When You speak of '%'ectoplasm"
And no ribaldry shall spoil
Anything you have to tell
As to spirits that may dwell
Up in heaven, downin hell,
Conan Doyle.
So we re pleased 10 have you here,
Conan Doyle, Conan Doyle;
Far be il from us to jeer
Sueh a pilgrim TO our soil
For il now your farey roams
Chasing ghosts through starry domes,
And You write deep weighty tones
Full Of spiri,istie toll,
Once you gave Ms sherlock Holmes"
Conan Doyle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
HONEY

tho cave man had one source of living open to
him-huntnr II Dc were puny be- had amull
chance Of surviving.
LATER the weaker or lusa feroCious cave men
added another way Of making u ving-cultyaIor
ct The soil
Sc the system expanded, until today even "a para
lyzed blind man can earn his own living, provided
his brain lH intact.
Some uf the occupations most OF IA consider
de-is-uos in our civilization are really gigantic
industriss. Fur instance. VI. g. Bryant 81 Medina
Ohio, one NJ the kings OF tho honey industry, says
sea. 600 Americans ar. heckceprrs. producing $50
0O0. 600 worth u honey q year. Some Of them MAX,
s1h. 200 "a year apiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
nNI.n.nINIInrIn

In the frantic competition 10 inokv "a living the
system sometimes ls thrown out ~ balance by too
many people srasping FOR the same ripe plum,
Soft coal mines. now being operated IN our cuun-
try. would produce from zoo. 600. 00O to 100000. 600
tons Of coal a year u kept going ull time, according
10 the Russell Sage Foundation.
And the country normally can consume only
300. 600. 900 tons "A year.
The average Coul miner iE out Of work 100 days
a year. one reason n seasonal buying Another
D oNer-dovelopment Of The cunl industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

More than ioe>ooo shares Of stock are sold In
two hours on the New York stock exchange.
The wave ~ speculation is "a gambling bet that
the country r. headed toward better business CON
dluonr
II II a manifestation Of the return Of public c0ur-
age. absolutely necessary for business revival
in tho last analysis. Woodrow Wilson was right
whom he said that the hard times Of 1914 were
largely psychological
Fear Is the regulator 81 general business. For
that matter. OF nearly everything else.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

IN department Of agriculture 10 distributing
taGO. 600 worth OF free seeds. carrying on work
started IN 1883 by Henry T.. Ellsworth. commissioner
Of patents.
Each congressman H. entitled TO 20, 900 packages
ct vegetable seeds and Eame amount OF flower seeds.
to distribute among voters.
A government official points out that the s3G0,-
600 worth ~ seeds viii produce food worth millions.
Undoubtedly true. and the logical first thought, since
money Is the standard Of weights and measures IN
America.
Moro Important. though. Is The health that VIII
come to the garden tillers who plant the seeds. The
city man who docsnt have a garden u overlooking
n good bet. 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

1he hold up bnslness ian't as
crime a. M tuanrss he5d-uI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Jinl's Sad; He'll Never
Be Correctly Dressed!

meviy vest In socie,y---it can
match the JACKIE, or be Of different
fairse- That's awfuiiy nice.
For afternoon ought 10 have an
Oxford or black cu,away. a fancy
fabric waimtcoaL trousers black with
white stripes. high silk hat soi. OF.
ola. white or black and white
shirt. wing. fold or poke collar.
black and white fourth hand tie. gray
mocha gloves. patent heather. but.
ton.topped shoes - and a wrist
watch
wondcr wha, would happen 20 me
N I showed up ~ Ths star that way
some afternoonT
90 course. when evening comes.
there's another lot ~ funny things 20
decorate with, And doubtless a
wrist watch u match.
su~h. f~~i sad snd blue.
know I'm never going 10 be- cor
r~eily dressed fvr even " I had
+, all the stuff enumerated
haven't . wrist watch.
What's mor~ ! don't want
any.
wuess this I~ss me out.
don't ~
oh. what In tho world Win
do news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
BURBANK HAS
9 NEW FRUITS

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Sept. To-
Luther Burbank, plant wizard.
has created six new peaches. a
new plum. a now prune and a
nectarine. The new creations
will be given to the world next
year.
The new peaches are among
the most luscious fruits OF their
class. One In almost white in
color. Tho new plum Is declared
to be the sweetest OF the plum
group. The new prune. Burbank
says, is OF orange color. is very
sweet and quite large. Its crea.
tor says II will dry on the ground
under the tree without any need
OF a dipping process such ns is
applied IN prune drying at the
present time.
Burbank will celebrate his gol.
den jubilee Of 80 years OF creating
new fruits and flowers next year
His first creation was the Bur.
bank potato.