davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

In both of such instances the Rotary Club assumes tr
duty and works for the accomplishment Of the
With this limitation on concerted Rotary action SO
clearly defined, it is apparent that Chambers of Com
merce and other local civic charitable organizations
need have no fear that Rotary will attempt to
usurp any of theiT chosen functions.
AS few examples of collective Rotary action note
l. Wartime services for the soldiers and sailors at
home, route, in the camps, and abroad. The
British Rotary Clubs acted hosts to the American
and Canadian Expeditionary Forces quartered in
the British Isles.
2. Organized efforts against vice in the territor
surrounding Army cantonments in the Fit-to-Fight
Campaign in the United States.
3. Activity of all Rotary Clubs in Boys Work,
supplementing the local agencies in new needs new
work, or emergency services. Aside from these
distinctly club activities every Rotarian is urged to
assist all worthy Boys Work organizations and
movements. Rotary considers Boys Work one of
its greatest opportunities for service.
4. The Gross at Crossings" Campaign inaugl-
rated to save pedestrians from injury OF death at
Philadelphia, Pa.
S. The Rotary Club acting for the United States
Government as sales agents of excess Government
food stocks in the campaign against the high cost of
living in Wheeling, W. Va.
6. Supplying crippled children of the poor with arti-
icalarms andlegsin Syracuse, NY ,andT Toledo Ohio.
7. Creating cordial relations and better under
standing between the city man and the farmer at
Vincennes, Ind, etc, etc, ETC., etc.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

AS regards the relation between capital and labor Or
more properly expressed, the Relation between EN-
poyers and Employees it is the duty of every Rotarian
to "sct his house in ORDER that is, establish
intimate, friendly and cordial relations between the
management and the employees. Hundreds of Rotarians
have done this, and, assisted by Committees from
among the employees have worked out more equitable
distributions of the profits splendid welfare plans for
the employees and their families and wonderful spirit
of cooperation.
It Rotarys function to attempt solve the ques
tions of open shop, wage scales hours of labor ETC.
The Rotary Club does not act as collecting agency for
the raising of money for charitable community needs
lied fer this purpose Rotarians active on all war
time and Liberty Loan drives. No worthy money raising
campaign ever lacks the assistance of Rotarians.
Rotary rarely expresses itself through resolutions nor
do the local Clubs conne their actions on community
matters the mere passing of resolutions When it does
sy Rotaran precedent requires that Rotary get behind
the resolution and work to accomplish what endorses
Rotary is non-partsan parliament. All subjects on
which the respective political parties have taken Sides
which the community has divided interest may
be thoroughly discussed before and by the Clubs but
cannot properly be put to vote to determine partisan
Club action. The settlement of such questions naturally
belongs to the local civic associations, in which the
Rotaran members equipped with complete and accurate
knowledge of the issue through the discussions in the
Club, take action in accordance with their convictions
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
Rotary's Relation to Community Service

The duty of Rotarians to their community briefly put
continually survey the field of community life in order
to ascertain Rotary's opportunity for service.
h. general rule the manifestation of Rotarys interest
in community service work is expressed through the
individual Rotarans activity in the various local civic
charitable and commercial organizations. Where these
organizations functioning WELL it is a Rotaran's
duty to work with the officers of the various local organ
izatons in the accomplishment of their objects Where
happens that any of the worthwhile community service
organizations inefficient or have become inactive it
Is the Rotarans duty to work with his fellowmembers
in such organization to make it thoroughly efficient and
active in carrying out the purpose for which it was
organized.
Many organizations have been strengthened and
their spheres of usefulness enlarged through the
activity of who received inspiration in the
Rotary Club
Individual Rotarians in the various craft associa-
tons have aided in the formation and adoption of
higher business standards.
Frequent public acknowledgment has been given by
city officials and by the press for the assistance
rendered local organization and local community
movements by Rotarians.
There are specific instances, however where service to
the community demands that the Rotary Club shall act
collectively, namely:
l. Where there is the need for particular service for
which there is regularly established organization.
q Where there is need for service which does not
properly belong to any other existing organizations
Evening journal., 1921-02-23

t: The Betterment OF the INDIVIDUAL member.
The Betterment of his business bOth practically and idea
The Betterment of his craft as a whole.
The Betterment of his home, town. state, and country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
Mildred Harris.

When word came from the west
coast that William, one Of the
brothers De Mile, would produce
Miss Lulu Bett' for film fans 1t
did not create anything unusual In
our mental reactions, but when
another word came saying that
Mildred Harris was to play the
title role we did quite bit of Won
dering.
How could Miss Harris ever
play lulu? What on earth
would she be like in drab part?
Wouldn't it be terrible? Or would
it by some chance be good?
Then we hunted, through our
photographs of Mildred and found
several, but none which looked as
if Miss Bett might be made from
them. At the very bottom of the
pile, however, we came upon this
picture of Miss Harris taken as
Polly" in Polly of the Storm
Country" She may have possibili-
ties of making UP to look like
Lulu" but will she be able to act
the part?
Others in the cast are to be Mil
ton Sills, Theodore Roberts, Clar-
ence Burton, Helen Ferguson, Ma
bel Van Buren,, May Giracci and
Ethel Wales, all lending impor-
tant support.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
MISSION FESTIVAL
IN COUNTRY TODAY

The annual mission festival Of
the Emmanuel Evangelical Luther
an church will be celebrated today
with services at the Becker ranch
on the Old Town boulevard one
half mile north Of the Old Town
street car terminal. Shelter has
been p. ovi1ed for the congrega-
ton in the event of rain.
The services in the morning will
be held in German and will begin at
1890 O'Clock. The Rev. r. Lam
mers of Ration will preach. In the
afternoon English services will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock at which the
Rev. e. Wolfram of Optimo, N. M,
will deliver the sermon. There will
be special music by a mixed choir
in the morning and by ladies
and children's choir in the after
noon.
A lunch will be served to the
congregation without charge by
the women of the church at noon.
Automobiles will carry persons
from the end of the car line to the
grounds between s:45 and 1880
o'clock in the morning and between
2 and $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon. No Sunday school will be
held today. On Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock English services
will be held and the Lords sup
per celebrated. The Rev. r. LAM
mers will preach.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
GOOD TIMES FOR STOUT
WOMEN.

This particular time of year is
splendid for stout women, though I
doubt much whether many of
them appreciate the fact. The
stout woman suffers greatly during
the hot weather. She perspires
freely and uncomforslbly, gets red
in the face and develops a tenl-
perature that, doubtless, makes her
feel like an oven. But If 1t will
give her a more cheerful outlook
on life, let her take consolation in
the thought that the more she per-
spires the more weight she will
lose.
Besides this. most of the foods
she eats are not very fattening,
unless she is unwise enough to
choose a diet that is fattening and
that will heat her to the tempera-
ture of a furnace. II she will
eliminate all meat except chicken
in the hot weather she will lose
weight and she will keep cooler.
Then let her eat plenty of garden
vegetables, but no potatoes and no
beans except the green string
beans.
Celery, onions, string beans. cab
bage, carrots, cauliflower, spinach.
squash. kale, tomatoes, are all
splendid for a reduction diet, with
green peas and beets. which are a
little more fattening than these
other vegetables, coming as Sec
ond choice. Beets that have been
boiled and picked in vinegar are
better than hot boiled beets.,
Cantaloupe, watermelon, peaches
and apples, and variety of berries
are to be had in abundance and
are not fattening. Grapes are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
A DESPERATE MAN.
CHAPTER 70.

CHAPTER 70.
T The days and weeks that fol-
lowed were terrible ones. Dick
looked worried all the time, and
scarcely spoke when at home. al
though at times he seemed to make
an effort to appear natural. He
lost all his old energetic manner
and even forgot to play with
Junior. I, too, was In condition
bordering on hysteria. had dis
charged the maid, begrudging the
big slice of Dicks salary 1t took to
| pay her. The month / had asked
when I borrowed the $500 of Mrs.
Gray had come and gone, and l
had neither the money nor the
courage to confess to her that ]
had not.
TITS gone, Nan! I couldn't mar
gin It any further, and they sold
us out today" Dick said one after
noon when he came stumbling In.
band under the influence of liquor.
"All gomez" I asked, the serious
ness of what he had told me maxi
ing me almost forget that he reeked
of whisky.
| GAIL gone!" He slumped into
chair. In moment he was
asleep.
1 turned out the light ana let
him sleep. gave Junior dinner.
sailing my own with my tears.
All our money gone. All the lit
tie legacy Dicks father had left
him! And debts--they looked like
mountains as ] thought of them
while I busted myself putting Jun
ior to bed, and clearing away the
dinner things.
After a bit I got Dick aroused
enough to undress, with my help,
and he went to bed. For a lenG
time I lay awake, trying to think
to plan what we would do--what
we could do to get on our feet
again. There must be some way.
People didn't lose all they had
without some chance of winning 1t
back.
Finally. 7, too, fell asleep. How
long ! slept do not know. but
was awakened suddenly. I sat up
In bed, then put my hand out to
waken Dick. He wasn't beside me.
It had been his getting out Of bed
that had awakened me. I felt all
at once afraid-of what? I could
not tell. got up, put on my
kimono and went down the hall to
the living room. ! had only mules
on my feet and so made no noise.
Dick sat crouched over the table,
the light from the reading lamp
shining upon a paper upon which
he evidently had been figuring. It
also shone on something else that
glistened. I moved quietly into the
the room through the half open
door. and almost screamed as I
saw 1t was revolver Even as
looked Dick raised 1t In his hand
and held 1t to his forehead. With
spring was upon him, and
knocking his arm. the revolver
flew out of his hand. 1t went off.
but harmlessly. The bullet imbed-S
ding itself in the wall.
What did you do that for,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

slightly fattening because they con-
tain sugar.
Buttermilk is a delicious bever-
age, splendid for the digestion,
cooling in hot weather and not fat
tening. Lettuce is delicious to eat
and should always re on the table
during hot weather.
Flo Stake a spring tonic
which will relieve that discolora-
tion of your Skin. Use lemon Juice
or that from cucumbers. to keep
bleaching off these freckles as they
appear during the summer.
Evelyn-Send a stamped ad-
dressed envelope. for the eyelash
tonic. Do not use cocoa butter on
the lashes.
Brown Eyes-I never heard Of a
liquid for reducing, unless you re-
fer to the various mineral waters.
There is no way of reducing weight
hastily, unless the health is risked.
| The muscular system must be
built up and strengthened while
the process Is going on of tearing
down and consuming the excess
fat. 1t is case of building health
! WHilS lHS pouy dlSo ellilllud'vS uSC
less avoirdupois. 1t takes time to
accomplish such a task. but to
those who have persevered, their
reward has been to be reborn.
Yonne-Witch hazel will not
redden the skin and the astringent
properties are about the same as
that from the mixture of benzoin
and the almond lotion, except for
the fact that this mixture will also
bleach the skin.
The blackhead powder is made
by mixing together two parts OF
cornstarch, one part powdered
borax and one part almond meal
!, 1t Is used In place of soap.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

The tea hour would be a favor
ite time with all of us If we might
change to robe like this to cele-
brate 1t. These robes, although
they look outside the pale of the
ordinary purse, are really not pro-
hibitive in price if one buys the
material and makes the robe at
home. They are usually SO simple
as to line and trimming that there
Is little or no work to them. Some
clever women never even buy ma
terial for kimonos and tea gowns.
Instead they use their worn out or
out-of-style evening gowns and
thus have exquisite materials in
their lounging robes at little or no
additional cost.
This stunning tea gown is made
of pale blue chiffon brocaded in
silver. 1t is made on straight,
Grecian lines and hangs from the
shoulders. Wings of gray chiffon
edged with a single row of sequins
are draped at the shoulders and
take the place of sleeves. A silver
cord marks the waistline, but there
is no other trimming on the entire
robe.
1t can readily be seen how SIM
pie it would be to make such a
gown for seams up the sides, a hem
and binding at the armholes and
neck are all the sewing necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
DONA ANA COUNTY TO
FORM ROAD POLICY AT
FARM BUREAU MEET NG

Las c ruces, N. NJ, Aug. a.
Members of the Dona Ana farm
bureau will meet in the Temple OF
Agriculture here at 2 o'clock the
afternoon of September 3. The out
standing items on the program are
Discussion and formation Oh a
county road policy; discussion ana
recommendation in regard TO the
proposed amendments to the con-
stitution of New Mexico, and dis
cussion of the proposed $4,000
bond issue for roads in Dona Ana
county.
Francis r. Lester of Mesilla
Park and farmers in other parts
of the county, who have devoted
time and study to road problems
will discuss the problems confront
ing the growers in this county.
Following the discussion COM
mittee of representative farmers Is
to be appointed by Judge A. S. j.
Eylar. president of the farm bu-
reau, to express the best thought In
a workable program, which will
h. designed to embody a definite
nolicy in the matter of state ano
country roads
The eleven constitutional amend
ments. to be submitted at a spe-
cial election called for Septembes
20, will also be discussed In detail
The farm bureau is in favor OF NO
2. which provides that aliens IN
eligible to citizenship shall not ac-
quire by title, leasehold or other
interests in or to real estate In New
Mexico. Amendment No. 8, which
provides for the limitation OF tax-
d for educational and various otn-
er purposes is also favored.
IT is expected that the farm bu,
reau will go on record as opposed
to amendment No. 10, which au-
thorizes the issue and sale OF bonds
NOT to exceed $2,000,000 for the
purpose of providing funds for con-
structfng and improving state hlgh-
ways and enable the state to meet
and secure allotments of federal
funds to aid in carrying on this
work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
LAUNDERING YOUR SUMMER
FROCKS.

I have received several letters
this week asking help in launder-
ing wash dresses. / am answer
ing these inquiries by the follow
ing article:
Organdie dresses seem to be a
problem to the majority of these
readers. Yet nothing is really as
simple as the laundering of an Or
candle dress. If the organdie
frock is colored and has never
been washed before, let 1t soak in
a "mordant" before washing it, to
get the color. For delicate pinks.
blues and lavendars, sugar r-of-lead
is the proper mordant to use; SIM
ply buy five cents worth of the SUI
gar-of-lead crystals from your
druggist and dissolve this In a pail
of cold water; put the soiled dress
in this before attempting to wash
the dirt out of it, and let soak
for 1-2 hour. Then let it drip dry
In shade, and proceed to wash In
a suds of good white soap. (Su-
gar -of-lead is poisonous and should
not be left around where children
or animals might get hold Of it,
If your dress Is green, soak it In
the following solution: add large
piece of alum to a bucketful of
cold water and submerge the dress
In this; let remain in the pail for
1-2 hour, then take out; let it
hang in the shade to drip dry. Now
wash as usual
After the organic frock is clean,
take it out of the suds, rinse 1t
twice, then put 1t into a
third rinse water In which has
been dissolved piece of gum
arabic as large as nutmeg; this
gum arabic takes the place of
starch in stiffening a sheer dress
Or you may use the "cold water
starch" on any organdie, made by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
MARSHAL F0CH MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS
INTENDED VISIT HERE
tpr The AssocInted Press.l

Paris, Aug. 81 (by the Assoclat-
ed Press. MARSHA Foch unan-
nounced yesterday walked into the
American embassy here without
formality, took a seat in the re-
ception room, and, like the ordi-
nary caller, sent up his card ask
ing to see Ambassador Herrick
When the presence of the dis
tinguished visitor became known
secretary Immediately ushered
him into the ambassadors office.
Marshal Foch told Mr.. Herrick
that he had come to the embassy
in person to say definitely that he
was going to the United States.
II wanted to come and tell you
definitely said the officer who
commanded the allied armies dur
ing the war, that l am going to
America. l wanted to tell you how
delighted I am that 1 am going.
"The visit of the American le-
gion has brought me in closer
touch with America than l have
been since the American army was
here, and I appreciate deeply the
desire of the American legion that
I go to their convention in Kansas
City,"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

dissolving a large lump of starch
in basin of cold water. (No
heating.)
To launder muslins follow the
above directions for organdies
To Launder Gingham dresses
for the first time, follow above
given instructions for setting the
colors, and use cold-water starch
to stiffen them. Gum arabic is
only for very sheer materials or
for materials which are very dark
in color (figured voiles in deep
blue, for instance, on which white
starch would show up white). But
do not use hot boiled starch; on
colored garments only the cold
water starch Is used. Also take
care not to starch several dresses
of different colors in the same
cold-starch starch basin, as little
of the dye from each always coll
ors the starch slightly, and the last
dresses to go into such a basin
would absorb a hodge-podge of
colors. Have a separate starch ba-
sin for each dress. Hang Scotch
plaids wrong-side out in the shade
to dry.
White dresses of linen, gabar-
dine, pique, and such heavy mate
rials are starched in the hot starch
If liked fairly stiff--otherwis the
cold-water starch may be used for
them.
The new surf-satin skirts are
supposed to be limp and soft rath-
| er than stiff, and so should be
starched in cold-water starch.
| To freshen faded plain pinks and
blues soak a piece Of bright blue
or bright red cheesecloth in cold
water until the dye has colored the
water the desired strength. Test
with a corner of the garment or
an odd piece of cloth), then dip
the faded dress into this. let soak
until your judgment tells you, upon
raising it, that 1t is as bright as
originally, and dry in the shade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

two after I had repulsed the man.
"He offered it to me, told me
what to buy to recoup my losses.
It went like that" he snapped his
fingers. I had an instant convic-
ton it had been done for revenge.
1t angered me terribly, yet in a
way it calmed me.
"Come, dear, I'll make you cup
of coffee. My heart yearned over
my big boyish husband. "And
never, no matter what happens, let
ime think of you as coward,
Whatever it is, we will face 1t to-
gether."
He drank his coffee in great
gulps. Then he ate some toast. !
was sure he had eaten nothing all
day.
"You may think was drunk last
night, Nam" he said finally. per
haps I was--but not when l tried
to end 1t all. That I determined to
do before | had a drink. You have
prevented me, but what are we tr
lido? How can we pay that deb
How are we to live? ! am sure
that unless I paw him, Burns will
/ go TO tne llTnl. he mas dCteu Vutti
ever since he loaned me that
money!
The gray of morning was creep
ing in at the window. Suddenly II
came over me that all this was my
fault. That I alone was responsi
BILE 1t had taken this awful thina
this almost suicide of my precioue
husband to make me get righ
perceptive upon my life, my actions
my demands. What could I do e
make up to him for his ruined faitl
in himself? In me? How maxi
good his lost business integrit'
which I had practically DESTROYED
For all this l must do to keep
my husband.
| Fas,uAzf ,.~Al - IL .s~2 III
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
WASHINGTON POST
Of WAR VETERANS
SUPPORT BURSUM

Copies Of the resolutions of the
Washington Post of the United
Spanish War veterans relative to
the election of Senator II. o. Bur-
sum have been received here. The
veterans urge all former ex-serv-
ice men TO support Bursum be-
cause of his work in favor Of SOL
dier legislation. The resolutions
follow:
"Whereas, Honorable Holm o..
Bursum, senator Of the United
States representing the state of
New Mexico is now a candidate
for reelection; and
"Whereas, Senator Bursum,
since his appointment to the United
State senate to succeed Senator
Fall on April II, 1921. has availed
himself of every opportunity af-
forded him to support all measures
and movements brought before the
senate OF the United States to aid
all Veterans of the American
Wars; and
"Whereas, the efforts of Sena-
tor Bursum in this respect nave
been so conspicuous and unrelent-
ing as to claim the attention ana
admiration of this camp, as well
as of the entire community:
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
that this camp heartily commences
Senator Bursum for his splendid
efforts In this regard, and recon-
that all Veterans of American
Wars, irrespective of party, sup
ror+ the candidacy of Senator Bur-
sum for election to the United
state senate from the state of New
Mexico; and
"Be 1t Further Resolved, that a
copy of this resolution be sent to
Senator Bursum and also to all
war Veterans in the state of New
Mexico for their information.
"F. A. ROYSE,
Commander.
"W. S. WISE
"Adjutant.
washington, D. c., August 23,
5A01
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
DR.. P. G. CORNISH, SR.,
GETS PROFESSIONAL
HONOR FOR SURGERY

DR.. p. G.. Cornish, Sir. has been
elected fellow in the American
College of Surgery, according to a
notice which he recently received
The honor comes to a few profess
sional men in the United States
and Canada each year who have
distinguished themselves in opera
tive work. The American associa-
ton corresponds to the well known
British societies of surgeons. Dr.
Cornish is an Albuquerque physi-
clan Of long standing and statewide
reputation as a surgeon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
THE WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

Nan" Dick turned upon me so
fiercely I felt afraid.
"Are you coward, Dick Will
iams?" l asked. What were you
going to do? Leave me to fight all
alone for myself and Junior?"
II am no good, Nan. Every
thing is gone, and / owe Burns
$1,000" ..
His last statement had peculiar
effect upon me.
"You borrowed $1,000 of Burns,
when
He mentioned the time, day or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
OLDEST MASON Is 1O2.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 81
Greeted by his friends as the oldest
living Free Mason in the country,
Samuel Cox took his usual birth
day walk today at the age Of 1O2
years. He was made member of
Philanthropic lodge here seventy
five years ago. Today the organi-
zation presented him with 1O2
roses.