davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

not go directly to where his misgivings urged him. The sheriff he did not fear To the sheriff he was still the notOri- Ous Red Mask. To the mob that was sure to gather he would be the Red Mask. His escape, with lock and bolt untouched, would mystify both mob and sheriff. They would ascribe 1t to the dread powers with which popular fancy had invested his name.
 But in the rabble that would curse and clamor about the old jail there loosened bar would not escape; a pair of eyes that would find it as sure as the morning came, and read the riddle at a glance. And they would be eyes capable of finding a trail-and follow ing it. Much as it went against him, therefore, he turned his steps east in- stead of west and plunged in among the clumped underbrush that grew along the top of the cliff.
 Crossing the river road was the problem. Choosing a place where the grass came close to the track on each side, short distance above where the path leaves it at the turn, he leaped across, and using considerable care to hide his trail, picked his way. down along the inside of the brush-tangled fence row.
 That pathl It led out of an old world into a new. Peering through the bushes he spared a hurried glance to- ward the low place in the fence where the path crossed. The stars peopled the place with memories. A girl with basket; round, frank eyes; the sum- bonnet caught by an overhanging limb; the curl that wouldn't behave they all came to life out of the shadows. So many things had hap pened since he walked that path with her that it seemed long, long ago; and it was only yesterday.
 The picture dissolved. A breath be tween steps it had held him, and he was off on the long, lanky jog. The memory had brought half longing to
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
silver Eox Hard to Catch.

On Mount Whitney and its white crested neighbors of the stupendous Sierra Nevada, within sight of burning Death valley, and at the portals of semitropic southern California. says the Philadelphia Record, trappers and sportsmen are gradually discovering that wild life teens in variety and numbers as in few if any other regions of similar proportions on the globe. The rarest of it's treasures for milady Is the silver fox. Of these there have been captured half a dozen worth from $500 to $1.0O0 each. and many of smaller value. The silver fox's coat is coal black. with luster of burnish- ed white metal, and white tip to the tail. Apparently 1t is quite abundant in the place referred to, but extremely difficult to catch.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

THE versatile mode presents us
 1 with conflicting silhouettes in suits and a variety of styles to choose frOm. and leaves us to pronounce our own judgment on them. The straight and the faring bOx-cOat seem des- lined to a great success; they are developed with many ingenious vari- atiOns in lines and trimmings, and have a youthfuIness of styIe that Is great asset. But the box coat has rivals that boast the charm of nov city, in suits that have rippling pep Iums on their coats, and in others that have the appearance of frocks. A few things are assured; among them the success of the faring coat sleeve on box coats. the continued use of embroidery. the vogue of slender lines and straight. skirts.
 Two suits very different from each other in outline. invite comparison, in the picture above. One has a straight box coat and the other coat with rippling peplum. The first suit will
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

traverse the path again, but prudence warned him to keep away. The sharp est eyes in the Flatwoods would be on that path at sunrise.
 If the night did hold the menace he feared-that in so many words had threatened-it would undoubtedly de velop in or near the three-gabled l cabin. As he drew near the place his mastery of woodcraft showed in his approach. The bushes were not al- lowed to give up a sound.
 A light shone through the front win dows of the main room of the cabin. He wondered at this. It made him uneasy, for the evening was gone and the ripe night come. Not many can dies were a1ight at that hour in the Flatwoods. He sank back under the bushes and crawled nearer. The mus lin curtains were drawn, but no shadows crossed them. The stiffness within vaguely disquieted him. He was searching for a way to crawl little nearer, when the low tones of the cello broke across the silence; and he knew the girl was keeping her lone ly vigil beside the stricken old man.
 Then came the voice from a throat the gods had kissed. Each tone found kindred sound in the cello and coaxed it forth to f1utter out upon the listening night in a lustrous witchery that somehow brought to the fancy of the listener under the bushes a pic ture of soft-winged swallows skim ming over sun-kissed waters.
 The figure of a man slid into the candle glow that beat the night back for a space outside the window trim: compact; jaunty-the man he had expected to find prowling there. The picture was gone. He had little ear for the music that followed. The hand of the listener at the window stole up against the light and dragged off his hat. The man crouching in the bushes could make out the crisp locks that clung close to the barred head.
 The song ended. The last soft har- mony of the cello lost itself among the listening trees. There came muf- fled shuff1ing inside the cabin; a huge shadow, as of two figures buIked to- gether, crossed the curtain of the window at the west side of the door. The Pearlhunter knew what was hap pening-the girl leading the stricken man to his bed. But his eyes were upon the still figure outside the win dow.
 One shadow came back. a slim, trim shadow; there followed the creaking of a chair; a head, hung
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
IrvIno In EnoIand.

It is a pleasing sight. of a Sunday morning. when the bell Is sending It's sober melody across the quiet fields. to behold the peasantry in their best finery. with ruddy faces, and mod est cheerfulness, thronging tranquilly along the green lanes to church; but 1t is still more pleasing to see them fin the evenings, gathering about their cottage doors, and appearing to exult in tIhe humble comforts and embellish- ments which their own hands have spread around them. = Washington Irving.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Feather FancIes.

A striking evening set made of os- .trich feathers consists of four pieces fRs gIadioIa shade. The set includes a hat made entirely of ostrich feathers having a long-feathered sash effect of Che same brilliant shade, huge fan, evening bag and neckpiece. Then there are the fans with bracelet ring handles in gladIola, peacock, duck blues. orange, pink. orchid. American beauty, henna, brown, grays and many other cOlors Feather turban hats in all shades, scarfs. lamp and candle
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs Opens
 Air Passages Right Up

Instant relief-no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night . your cold or catarrh disappears.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic. healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every passage of the head, soothes the infiamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in- stantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
The AIibI.

Prisoner at the bar, you are charged with vagrancS. having no wis ible means of support Are you guilty or not guilty?"
 Not guilty, your honor Nora, shake hands wid de judge; judge. meet me wife l''-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
lp.n,,rnitv Eron Second Attack.

The United States public health ser vice says that it is well known that an attack of measles or scarlet fever or smallpox usually protects a person against another attack of the same disease. To some extent this appears to be true also of influenza. Just how long such protection lasts Is not known.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Knew Ita Weak PoInts.

The Lawyer-rm sure can break your uncle's will.
 Disappointed Heir-what makes you so sure?
 The Lawyer-I drew 1t up.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
won HIs Ref

Farmer-Yes, I read every one of those speeches you printed in the Con- gressional Record.
 Senator-Did they benefit you?
 Farmer-Yes. sir; I won the 8 Feb Perkins bet that it couldn't be done.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Sure Thinn.

Hidder-There are two things that never attract much attention.
 Katherine-What are they?
 Kidder-A man at his own wedding and a musician at a women's reception.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

shades, children's fans, corsages, flow CTS, vanity bags and various fancy hat trimmings are among the other feathered novelties so fashionable at present.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Correct Material.

DO you know that lady over there in the lawn dress?"
 "Yes, and she's very appropriately garbed; she's a grass widow"
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Kid Gloves stvIe.

Some of the new bisque kid gloves beast flare top of black and white checkeTboard silk.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
He Couldn't.

Tess-There are microbes in kisses. Tom-Can you blame 'em7
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04
Economy.
CT than coal

Percival-Pve got money to burn. Naylor-WeIl, go ahead, it's cheap CT than coal
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

Some folks standardization proves that there is no accounting for tastes.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-04

Run With Metal Stripes. Dresses in heavy silk tricot are run with metal stripes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

his belnE s.,ppianted bs q politician
is a return to education Of the dark
cnt territorial days and a Disgrace to
the state. by the approvai ~ ms
act. nufaum and the republican patty
have aot the seal OF approval ~ me
policy ~ making ne schools a poli'i-
cal i~ncthaii."
Mrs. Nixon. in referring 10 the
campaign In which u. ~. Hanna WAS
defeated FOR governor. said that NE
republican organization posed hs IN,
friend Of the spanish Americans ana
miaiead many % the people by melt
lnE race prejudice. which. she inid'
VIII remain as "a blot In the history
Of this state.
"Iuigr fianna." shc said. "warn~l
The people that the republicans wonh
stand between mine inteicsts and re-
form and would break their promisN
to the former service men u Their
promise 10 give the peop'c "A iaN
election law and would violate the
pledge to mt competent mon 10 or
flca Every prediction Of the demo
Gratis hae come true. The promise
10 the cxssgryicc man has o%vapornted
into moonshinc.'
She aided that tho democrats
should take pride w their work done
IN the last campaign.
Iftr address was a irnrthy onr. taxi
Ing nearly m hour and many of the
dc.oratcs grew rcstivc and loft before
n WIS completed. She read the adj
dfcss from manuscript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Text of Platform
Decided by Republicans

ttOrfinutu from page unt'.l
citation by the nation ~ the valuable
and patriotic services rendered dur
inE the great world war by our sol
diers. sailors. marines and nurses and
most heartily commend Senator Holm
q. Aursum for his successful work
In securing the same recognition hy
u government for thc ex~-aervico
men disabled In that war az Is ac-
corded to soldiers, sailors and ma
unes in tbs. regular army and navy
We also commend Senator Bur
SUN for his support OF measures Ia
secure just compensation FOR those
who served our country In the great
word war.
soldier Bonus 1911.
We endorse the action OF Senator
Hp. Bursum In his vote against thc
recommittai 81 tho soldiers adjusted
compensation MEASURE. as We favor
the enactment Of legislation FOR ihr
hcncfit 81 those who served In tho
military and naval forces ~ mo couu-
Try during the period u the late
emergency. We fully recognize tho
justice OF their claims for an cquit1-
bio indemnity and feel that this great
debt which the country owes 60 thos"
who served her IN dime Of need, cam
not be paid. nor Tho financial han
dlcap 90 which they were subjected
be adequately Unidentified for
through words ~ praise and rcsolu-
lions OF thanks.
We. therefore. pledge the candi-
date of thtH convention 10 vote and
work Tor the passage at the next
regular session or congress, or tho
program ~ remedial legislation as
advocated by the leading %orTanlzn-
tions ~ rN-soryico men and women
We feel that this stat" should rene
dor every material aid and assistance
within hor power to her cX-scrvior
men and women In overcoming this
financial handicap which they sut-
forcd on account 81 their absence
from their ordinary pursuits of busi-
ness while representing New Mexico
In the army and navy Of our country
aud We therefore endorse constitu-
uonal amendment No. Z which no
thorizcs th" legislature to exempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
I SHOP CRAFT
RULES APPROVED
BY LABOR BOARD
Overtime Pay for Sun
days and Holidays Is
Modified

CHICAGO. Aus. is.-lrhe United
States railroad ,abor board today Rp-
proved In effect the seven shop craft
rules rciating TO overtime payment.
a. provided In the national agreement
Of the wartime railroad admlnistra :
lion hut directed that the railroads
aesd not pay overtime for absolutely
Aeccssary work performed on SUNDAYS
and holidays.
For the first time In the history
~ the board a minority member made
public n dissenting report. A. O.
wharton, former president OF the
railroad division OF the American
Moderation OF Labor. insisting ~ roc.
qEnitson Of the national agreement
rules without change.
Tho majority report was signed by
judge n. NJ. Barton. chairman, and
the other seven members. two OF
nhem With the judge represent the
public. three the roads. and two the
uniona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Due to n rnccnt ruling v the Santa
Fe officials all passenger brakcmcn
and train portcrs and lrcmcp arc
carrying standard watches. Hereto
fore only train conductors and cngi-
neers have been compelled TO carry
watches. All trninmen and train
portera must have their watches test
cd every few months.
Someone wlso lost n tcnnis court
roller some four or five years ago
can find same by calling IN h city
editor OF The Evening Herald. a
reader of Tho Herald today asked
that The Herald help him return this
roller. He said he had borrowed Il
and forgotten whom he borrowed e
from. lie really want to return II
AMI will do ~ " the owner VIII
make himself known.
The regular meeting Of Adah
chapter No. 8, order OF the Eastern
star. will be held this evening at the
Masonic temple az 5 o'clock. There
Will be special business In the election
Of secretary and all members are
urged TO be present
An order issued yesterday after
noon In the divorce caSe Of Anastacio
Gallegos versus sostena Gnllcgos
commands the plaintiff to pay the
defendant t2k on service and $50 por
month thereafter for three months.
AMER that time he Is ordered to pay
S25 per month temporary alimony
while the suit is pending.
Born. yesterday afternoon. TO Mr..
and Mrs. s. y BuEsell Of Forester
avenue a daughter,
The Duke city GrayY viii play the
Belen nine on the Belon grounds
Sunday, II wEs announced by Mana
ger nan Padilia this afternoon. 4
large crowd IL expected TO accompany
the team to Belcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

ttnItnfor repairing. Qufckie Auto Co.
Malcolm Long and Frauk Grlmmcr.
Who have been WORKING on a ranch
FOR IN summer AT Rcrnalilio. have
gone 10 tho upper pccos for a few
Weehs' nuhfnE lesore taking uD their
Studies az The nlHh school Thoy
won't on horseback.
Miss Helen Huihurt a graduate Of
The University of Colorado, Will take
the place OF CharioH ". ahulmnn az
chief ei5fk IN shr Law aerersmrnf OF
tho Santa Re railway here. Mr.. shni-
man viii leave fer Cleveland. ohio.
on September 1. and Miss Huihurt
viii take up her duties at tkat time.
Mr.. khnlmsn expects to practice law
In c,eveiahd.
Don Il. casndoa. county treasurer
81 Mora county. Is In Albuquerque a.
a delegate 90 the dcnocrniic com
vention. Mr. Caaados was Formerly
chief clerk at the Aivarado hotel
Mt and MIS-. David y. Williams.
OF Warren. Ohio. ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde DuEsn and little daughter
Jane. Of Alliance. Ohio. arrived In
Albuquerque "Wednesday evening for
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
II u. Prohaaoo and family OF col
North Edith street. They made the
trip by automobile. Mrs. Williams
and Mrs Dugan are sisters OF Mrs.
Prohnsc0.
Miss Ircne Fisher returned today
from n visit Of three weeks In ST.
louis. Kansas City and Hannibal.
Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

from taxation. Ia The sum ~ two
Thousand dollars. every honorably
dirchsreed aoldior. sailor and ma
rinc.
Bursun,, Monsota. Mcchcm.
w heartily approve and npprcci-
ate the splcndid record made by our
senator. Holm O. nprsnm. during the
hf.cf period hc has served ~ United
states senator from New Mexico. We
commend his untirlnE efforts In urr-
inR measures for the relief and pro-
teetien ~ our people onsagcd In the
nfcstock and a~gricultutaI industries.
we heartily commhnd the action
nf p Hon. Holm q. nurrum and
thc Hon. Ncstor Montova for intro
dncing ~ the congress of the United
atatnH n bill looking to n fair and
equitable sctticment OF the lust
claims % our citizens TO the lands
which they and their ancestors have
occupied for many generations the
title to which was attacked aud
brought into litigation by the last
democratic administration.
We heartily approve n COM
mend the curse OF our able repre-
sentative In congress. Hon. Ncstor
Montoya, aud recognise and applaud
his energetic activities on behalf OF
the people.
W. commend the able adminlsira-
ton Of our governor. the Hon. Merritt,
G. Mcchcm. and the actions Of the
republican legislature In cnactinc
progressive laws recommended In tho
party platform of 1890.
The republican party stands for
educational Advancement IN the state
ana for maintaining our public school
syHtem M to The highest possible
standard.
aoo.I n..ds uf.o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Today's Results
American League.
tir~t Game.

National Icasuc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
DEATHS

LIZ DKsMA-MAry LeDcsma. infant
daughter % Mr.. and Mrs Ushrisd LeDesma.
died last nisht al their ApArtmvuts In the
Highlands. The BODY was taken IN Crol.
lofts funeral parlors pendiug funeral ar
rangsmentH.
afternoon at ha residence on North FOURTH
street. He l. survived by ono brother ~
San Antonio, Texas. Funeral arrangements
have not been made. Crullott 10 10 eharEr.
MARTfNEZ=Mu Urtgorita Martinez.
AGED ~ years. died this morning a. hei
residence ~ Old Albuquerque. aner three
dayr' Illness. rShe is survived by 0bs
daughter. Mrs. Anton Garcia 81 this city.
The hody was taken 10 Crolloit funeral par.
ioTs pending funeral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
Democrats Pan
Carl c. Magee in
Their Convention
tConlInncl ffnm Inler onr.l

ttfttNH'h H'iu INtkt tufsl
a. A. Jones' SHE said. "Iiis rcc-
ord needs no smoke acrccp on q brass
band to convince the people OF his
worth. When the adjusted compon-
sation hill for ~cx-scrNice men came
up. Senator Burmm. although IVA
alse To the hast finally east his vote
IN the affirmative. while Senator
JoneH took up tho cudEol OF the
doughboy and he'd tho fight Cor justice
10 the men who fought on the battle
fields OF France. He made nm clo-
qucnt address Tor the bonus biz that
was heard from coast to coast
"bursum. By making the highest,
office In the state a personal adVer-
tising agency. camounages the issue
and mislsndE the voter, The Bursum
press agents are seeking to create tho
Impression That his record prior to
his entrance into the senate II OF no
concern. Rnt his record ~ of con
Germ. and We have no reason 10 be-
licve he has had a change OF heart
The discharge Of On. Roberts aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

ton BY the conpresa Of the United
States on that measure now pending
IN the conercsr, known as the truth
IN shc fabric biII.'' and urgently re-
qncst our acndtors ana congressman
TO vote for the early passage OF this
most merltorious and beneficial mcar-
ure for the protection Of the public
in general and particularly for the
wool growing Industry OF the coun-
Try.
We highly express our gratitude for
the action OF President Harding IN
thc sc'rction Of our able and pntri-
otic citizen, Hon. Albert p. Fall. To q
position In the cabinet.
We dopicre the loss TO our state
OF tho Hon Thomas n. Carton and
recognize that in his death the re-
publican party lost q consistent sup
porter and the state n conspicuous
and honorable crVant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
The State University
Of New Mexico



In the performance 81 H. function me
from the whole STATE only young men and
somen Of ability and character who have
already completed the work o. q good high
school IN order that al Of the resources 81
higher education may he made available Cor
them In the effort 70 prepare for leaderstip
IN business and m Industry. IN the pfofcs
siVns. aud In ftstesmanshp
coLLEGEs AND SCHOOLS.
The College o. Arts and Sciences - Pour
year courses leading 70 a Bachelor
The College Of engineering -Four year
courses leading 70 = Bachelor > Degree In
Tho Grsdaass sehooi-Iaml,ed course, for
Graduaies, loading 10 a Mastor't Degree.
FACULTY.
Facnlsy includes Fraduatss 81 leading IN.
sttutohs 81 Amaria-Columbih UniVeraity
Cornsii tnivgrrity, CLARK university Prince
tgu tniversitY Yale University. Stanford
University, Deniaon uuisentitv, Purdue
University. ChlcaEo University, Gsnrgc Pea
body College, ualverhiiios 0f Pennsyivanis
wlsseRfia. Ohio, llinsis, Michigan, kansas.
.Californis.
REoIsTRATIoH DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEP.
TEMPER ~ 1921.
Prospective students should file certin
Gates ~ high frhool work In advance,
Hesidsntihl Recommendations ere limited
and should BE- reserved immediately
send Inquiries and eredentlals 20
" n KIRK. Rsgisiar.
Ths State UaiSsraiiY, AlbaqaeEags. D. Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

Mrs. Splits machine sheIicd Ptnon
nut-frshiy shclicf. Packed To-
order. Tel. 500. 325 North Tenth
ST. send for pricc-list circular.
Four dollars. full wagon load. n G
tory wood; iimitcd amount. Hahn
Coal Co.. phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19
PEllNSYt NAlIA RAIlR0AD
VICE PRESIDENT IN CITY;
DISCUSSES RAIL PROBLEMS

Gqoue PaIles Dixon Says Future Prosperity of
Centred Vast Depends Upon Establishment Of
N;s WIN 49, n nes SSsn and H fissss1 sy sss,s and ai sssis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-19

The water supply Of Allentown. PA.
was recently cnt off for several hours
when an enormous army OF frogs
clogEed the filters and mains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
y ouId Prohibit Packers
From Using Refrigerator
Cars on Some Shipments

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Use by
Inc big packers Of refr' ssrator cars
for shipmea OF commodities other
,han per.sha1les. was argued
wednesday before the interstate
commerce commission. representa-
ives OF other shippers and whole
sale grocers asking issuance OF an
order prohi1 sing the practice and
attorneys Tor the packers requesting
continuance of the present regula-
tiOns
Such use Of refri gerator cars.
com hiued with lower rates and
priority OF service. CliCCrd Thorne,
OF Chicago, representing the whole
sale grocers and western shippers,
cOutcnded. would ultimately bring
about a situation where a small
mum .sr Of men-thc directing
heads Of the packing CO.. ranies-
cou 4 at VIII sorce living costs Up or
down through ST fling III cOm1ed-
io~ in the Wholesale grocery bust
ness.
Attorneys for the packers cOun-
tered -Ir. Thorne's argument ny
pointing ont that under decree is
sued by The District of Co.Um ia
supreme court with the compan es
cons. mt, the packers soon would
Ceas. TO deal in many of the articles
handled by Wholesale grocers.