davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Nndlalor repairing. ouIclIe Au,o 90

tAhuhftof repairing, Quicklc Auto Go.
anne ). Hsausy. assistant yard
master Of the Santa Fe railroad here.
returned to worn Yesterday after "a
vacation spent la san Diego ana Co
ronadO. Hr and family spent sew
rrnl days ut Jemcz after returning
rom california.
Mai. huurtt Lawrence. Of Ration.
Is speeding a few days la A.buqucr-
que attending 10 business affairs.
j. NJ. ilcrvcy. ct Roswell. Of the
Reid, liervcy q lden law firm. and
family, are spending he week In The
tity.
Frank Grrenleaf. va football play.
% ut the University OF New Mexico
last year, las Just returned from Clo-
W.. where lac has been working dur
ing the summer lie expects to en-
ter school when the tall term opens.
Earl Olds. who has hrcn working Ia
Clovis this summer. h expected to re-
urn to Albuquerque about the mid
die OF the week.
Alien Glcasnor. former clerk at the
postofficr. h now employed In one
OF the large department stores OF d.os
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stortz have
returned home after spending tyTo
weeks ON the upper recOs.
Mr., g. O. l.i-er aud children. for
m,r 3 of III rnso. who have been vis-
ting In the city sine" january, lett
yesterday for Fort Worth. Texas. TO
MAX" their home,
T. 4. MarcullonO. instructor in the
high school at Sororru b. spending q
few days In Albuquerque
Miss Irene Burke. county school
superintendent. has returned from
her vacation.
Miss Qua May white. clerk at ihc
Jnicc Of the state Baptist hradquur-
t"rs here. lett last night for Carlsbad
10 visit her mother. Shr Will bo away
several weeks.
W. :. Wilson Of Denver, orgauizcr
FOR the painters union. Is iu Albu-
tucrquy today ON business.
Miss Frances Spencer ~ Colorado
springs viii arrive la Albuducruu, to
day 10 visit Mr. ana Mrs. John "
Wilson OF south High street. Tho
Engagement of Donald Wilson. aon Of
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson To- Miss Spencer
was recently announced.
Gertrude Espinosn. spanish iustrue.
tor at the University of Wisconsin. is
spcnding several weeks in Alhuuuer-
tue visiting hen parents.
Santa he Special pmicrr HARRY
Murphy Of san Marcial b. In Albu-
iuerquc today ON business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Democratic Primary
Precinct Number Twenty-S

The Democratic Primary for Pre-
rinct Numhsr 20. BefnnlillD County.
Win ho held az the Central school
building ut the corner OF Third street
and Lend avenue In Albuquerque.
Sew MrNico. at Eight r. NJ, ON
Tuesday evening. August 10th, for
the purpose ~ so1ecting thirty-HiN
delegates tu the Democratic County
Convention. which County 'ouNen-
tion win Doc held In Albuquerque ON
August l7th.
lnlira are Invited to take part In this
Primary.
nLNHY g. CooHs. JR., Chairman,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

'poST'S'-ToR WISHING
Don't Wish you could find a 100 Fiud n
Don't wish you could rent your apart
nent-Rent IL.
Dun't wish yon could sell your home
Sell IL.
HOWL
BY using the Hersid's Classified Columns
phone alh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Shop Employee Goes
Into Bankruptcy

\ petition to go into bankruptcy.
filed In the federal court at Santa Re
by Arson -. Kerr. mi carpenter Ia
he Santa re shops here. was granted
yesterday. and hearing set for 10
O'Clock In the morning OF August -
before George c. Taylor United
states referee In bankruptcy.
The petition shows the liabilities Of
Kerr To amount to sg.O3b. while the
only assets listed are household good,
valued ne ti2b. and goods on which
exemption II claimed valued at SG2b
There are no secured debtors. bul
sh60 ~ owed To debtors who are no
secured. and most Of them are mer-
chants, In kohokn. Mo. IT. Louis
Fort Madison, Ia. Burlington, In.
and Keokuk. Ia. There IN tt.fhb II
notes ana bills listed. which should
be paid by the drawer. maker, IN.
dorscr, or a%cceator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
First Fire Wardens
Appointed Under
New State Law

Daniel r. Carter. Of Hnnd. and
John f. Davenport. Of Otowi, were
appointed IN serve aE voluntary fire
wardens hy District Judge A.. T..
Hickey yesterday. These men will
serve until NoNcmher J.
Tho appointments nUc Tho first io
be- made ~ judge Hickey under the
new Jaw for the prevention at forest
fires unassd hy the last stale i"gis-
'aturr. IL provides that district
judges have power 20 appoint m'iI
who Will serve without pay Ia hclll
enforce D. fire prevention laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
Party Returns From
Trip on Which Jemez
Country Was Filmed

Miss Erul VI. Ferguson returned
today from u thrHr-day trim in ~,
Quoted party uf ANA be railway pun
liCity mon and a Burton Holmes tray
,loru' muti, mlsn PICTURES were
made ut the ruiua of the J~me1 mis-
sion. Tho soda dam at Iem"z Springs
scenes around Jemoz Springs and OF
the Indian dance at Zina
VI 81 Ethel Hickey alsp made n one.
dny trip 90 the IN dance yesterday
with urr wrr. Mrs Hamilton Mis'
Martin valiant and Miss Evelyn
Shulrr.
This was the first time the f'"rgu-
Hon-ilick'y Tours company hnv" had
w parties out at tho same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16
ALL AT u PRICES

kelly on the street aad asked him II
he wanted 90 have "a goou time" As
sio got "sc 10 HIM the negro woa
an b said 10 have managed 10 secure
his p~ock"tlouk The woman started
TO run. Kelly gave chase ana caught
b woman but was unable to find thc
pockcthook
Tho opium OUTFIT which the woman
had when arrested included an opium
pipe. alcohol lamp for cooking cie
opium. oils with which the opium
wnH miNed aud other SINAI articles
She is o. ho given "a hearing a. o
O'Clock ton rht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

You win find IL In our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

rOur dollars, fun wagon load, fac
Coal Co.. pl0ne ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-16

Coal suppi' Co. Phones . aud s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
. By ROE FULKERsoN

"oh, look whom we have with us this morning." exclaimed the F'lapper daughter of the family, as her brother entered the room.
 Well, of all things on earth" said Pops, looking him over. "I want to declare myself right hcre I am not going to stand for it! I said nothing in the. form of gold-tipped cigarettes; sat quiet when you first gave that pulse warmer watch an airing; I let you comb your hair back till your head looks like an idiot seal. but when you dress up in tuxedo to come to break fast 1 want to tell you. young man, that you are liable to be turned over my knee and spanked as big as you are!
 "Pater" said the young man calmly, albeit wearily, Tuxedo is the name of a suburban town and no more applies to dinner jacket than the word Man haitian applies to a cocktail. Gee, I wish I could have an absinth pick up this morning. Why, the perishin reformers want to take the necessities Of life away from man I cawnt see!'
 That said the Flapper, with in finite sarcasm, lis supposed to be man."
 "Whatd'ye mean putting on that Tuxedo for breakfast?" demanded his father.
 ''This is not a Tuxedo and I did net Lut it on for breakfast" replied the boy calmly. q wish some inventive genius would plan a compass that one could attach to one's grape fruit or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
THE ORGANIST

George w. Stevens, in the Toledo Times.
 wonder how the organist
 Can do so many things; He's getting ready long before
 The choir stands up and sings; He's pressing buttons, pushing stops, He's pulling here and there, And testing all the working parts
 While listening to the prayer. He runs a mighty big machine,
 It's full of funny things; A mass of boxes. pipes and tubes.
 And sticks and slats and strings: There's little whistles for a cent
 In rows and rows and rows; I'll bet there's 20 miles of tubes
 As large as garden hose. There's scores as large as stovepipes,
 and
 There's lots so big and wide That several little boys I know
 Could play around inside; From little bits of Piccolos
 That hardly make a toot, There's every size, up to the great Big elevator chute. The organist knows every one,
 And how they ought to go He makes them rumble like storm Or plays them sweet and low At times you think them very near
 At times they're soaring high. Like angel voices, singing far
 off, somewhere in the sky. For he can take this structure that's As big as any house, And make it squeak as softly as
 A tiny little mouse; And then he'll jerk out something with A movement of his hand. And make you think you're listening to A military band. He plays 1t with his fingers, and
 He plays it with his toes And if he really wanted to.
 He'd play it with his nose; He's sliding up and down the bench, He's working with his knees, He's dancing round with both his feet As lively as you please. I always like to take seat
 Where can see him go; He's better than a sermon, and
 He does me good l know l like the life and movement and
 like to hear him play. He is the most exciting thing In town on Sabbath day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
"SLZNDA Y MORNING BREAKFA ST"

time, but fair-haired Willie Wise over there woSks at night"
 "Oh!" said father in a modified tone.
 Father. most of the veterans of the Civil war are dead; the great auks which once squatted in countless thou- sands along the shores of the ice bound north are gone with the passenger pigeon and the buffalo. Bustles no longer hustle around, hoop skirts now have no skirts to hoop, and the busi- ness methods of those days are now as unfashionable as the petticoat and the celluloid collar.
 If a man succeeds today he must mush along ahead of the dogs. He must keep his foot on the accelerator. his eye on the main chance, his pumps hep to the latest dance steps and step lively.
 T am gettin' on, Pater; l am gettin' on but the methods of your day would not win a paper doll from a patty kid. A manicure and a well cultivated pair of heels are more important to rising | young banker these days than a knowl edge of bookkeeping. We have adding machines and bank clerks to do the work, but we chaps who go out in so | ciety and gather in the perlshin Nale for 'em to count win the glass-topped desks with the push buttons along the 1 edge.
 q wish I had a pick -me-up: l am seedy as raisin this morning, and [ shot of hooch would help, Pater it l certainly would help,
 1 It's mad world. my masters, a mad, mad world" quoted father q don't know whether to lick your or to 1 rat you on the back.'
 Corporal punishment is not in the curriculum of the modern school, nor is it any longer de rigeur to make dis play of affection" replied the boy, again taking the handkerchief from his cuff with a fillip.
 Isn't he delicious!" again remarked the Flapper' He hates himself so he should be locked up> in room S>~ d and ceiled with mirrors Mother aren't you afraid someone will steal your angel child? He is such dear and has such wonderful hair and his eyebrows are so beautifully pluckedp' l You tell 'er., ice cream; it's always sundae with you, replied the boy pushing back his chair. T wish l had an absinth pick-me-u up
 He strolled out of the room leaving | his father staring at mother with 1 lcok of baffled exasperation. l Copyright, 1921, Twenty first Century ] Press.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

ones dill pickle to enable one to tell which way the perishin' thing was go- ing to squirt" He wiped a drop of juice from his cheek with an embroid- cred handkerchief, which he took from his cuff.
 Got powder puff in your sock@' demanded his sister
 "At least it wouldn't show if I had" he replied with g. significant wave of his hand in the direction Of his sisters short skirt
 Do not let him divert you, Pops Declare yourself some more" said Lucy, sinking her teeth into a muffin
 "Weli? said the head of the family
 T put my dinner jacket on as usua. last night" said the boy, and I have been camel walking james with it on ever since"
 "What?" demanded his father.
 Translate it into English, old dear hroke in his sister.
 Children, children" admonished their mother. Father, he has been out to dance all night. am afraid his health will be ruined.'
 "Do you mean that you danced un~ til daylight Sunday morning?" The iothCi iaiu elHpHdSlS JH lIie " Ofu SuH- day"
 "Ah, the debate changes from sar- torial to sacerdotal," broke in the Flap per
 "Do you dance on Sunday" stub bornly demanded the father
 One does not dance on Sunday, Eater; one dances Saturday night and frequently does not get home unt morning."
 It's the same thing; it's the same thing! I wiz not stand for it I tell you. 1 want to declare myself on that point right now!"
 q wish I had an absinth pick up.' complained the young man agaln T have to hit the hay now and pound my ear till three and then I am dated with Quince Parker for ride in the park"
 "ummmmmmmi" said the Tlapper. with admiration.
 T wish you children would use Eng fish occasionally" said mother "Sun- day morning breakfast used to be such lovely meal. What does it mean?'
 'It means that he-vamp has lured the daughter of the president of his bank into a filtration that will flirt him away from a receiving teller's win. dow into the easy chair in front of an assistant cashiers desk." explained tho Flapper. Some people work day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
DOCTORS IGNORE ORDERS
Military Wants Report on Gunshot
 Injured
Ry Associmted Press

Dublin, April S0.-Physicians of this city regardless of politics, have ig nored the order of the government mil itary authorities to report at once tho arrival in hospitals of persons suffer-
 ing from gunshot wounds. Thus far no proceedings have been taken against them. The order was intended to aid the military in identifying their attackers, many of whom escape though wounded. Physicians resent the military mandate because, they de- clare. it would require them to break faith with their patients, thus violat- ing rule of professional ethics. They say that if the order were obeyed many 'veppded persons would go without medical attentioth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Oil-Burning Locomotives

In England, the London and North western Railway company has con- verted some of it's coal-burning loco motives into oil burners, which are described and illustrated in the Pop
 ular Mechanics Magazine. The fire box has been lined wRh fire brick, and 'scarab' oil burners, of the type in which the oil is atomized by a jet of steam, have been installed so that there are three burners in row across
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
STATION IS LOCATED
West Australia Will Be Location of
 TransOcean Line
By Associated Press

Sydney. N. s. W, April S0-Australia' S station onN the great imperial British trans-oceanic wireless route which is proposed to link Englapds outposts with London, will be located in western Aus tralia. According to present plans, there will be six big stations on the route, To- cated in England, Cairo, India, Singa- pore, Canada and Australia. Smaller stations will be on less important pos- sessions. The Australian station will link up posts in Africa New Zealand and the Pacific Islands. The postmas- ter general of the commonwealth is in terested in the construction of the Aus tralian station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
TREASURE HUNT BEGINS
Effort Will Be Made to Recover
 Vast Riches
By Associated Press

WarsaW, April 30-Treasure seekers are to begin work soon in an effort to recover wealth of gold and silver re- ported to have" been hidden from the enemy by French soldiers in a lake. near Wilma during Napoleon's retreat from Russia in 1872. The task is to be un- dertaken by French and Polish engineers under supervision of the two govrn- ments.. A plan of the lake, marking the spot where the treasure was dropped into the water by the troops has been recovered by the authorities. Estimates of the value of the gold and silver ranges from 4500O,00O to 60.O00000 gold rubles $2e, 500,0O0 to sS0.C0O000).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
EXCURSIONS ARE OFF
Midnight Summers" Are Shy Boats.
 Ice Wrecked
Rx Assnciated Press

Seattle, Wash, April 30.-Famous Mid night Sun" excursions to Fort Yukon, Alaska, taken every summer by people desiring to see the sun rise above the horizon A hours at one time, will not oe conducted this year, as the boats in which the excursionists were carried down the Yukon river were crushed in the ice last fall. The Midnight Sum ners," as the excursionists were called in the north, went by steamer from here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
FEMALE COUNCIL PROMISES ID BE
 4SAFE AND SAN"
Feminine Government DiSCardS Flamboyant Promises and Instead Will Hand Out
 "Business-Like Regime".
By Associated Press

Thayer Kan, Apml 3O.-The fem-> nine government. of this town, swept into power at the recent municipal election. promises Thayer business like, forward-looking administration" but is not announcing any flamboyant promises of reform. The entire wsom ems ticket-mayor, police tudge and five councilwornen-wa elected by a four to one vote over the mems ticket This is the only town in the state which has woman mayor.
 we have no campaign pledges to fulfill; we made no pledges. for we were drafted for the nominations" as-t serted Mrs. A. II. Forrest, the new mayor. However we intend to serve with all our hearts and trust that we will produce results, rather than
 FOLK INFREQUENT
 This town, like many small towns you know our population was only 52S in the last census-was suffering from ennui. The women of the town through the women's clubs have been trying to do things for tlee town, and have suc- ceeded to some extent. However. be- lieve we will be in position to do much more now that we have an entire corps of city officials in sympathy with these efforts.
 Neither myself nor any of my associates was consulted in regard to the nomination. It was conferred on us by those who stand for & progressive policy, and they manufactuIed the slo- gans of the campaign, Get Thayer out of the jaclz-oaks stage and vote for the women; it means a clean town
 "We shall try to give the city a busnesslike. forward-lo looking admins tration. Just what our programme will be, cannot say amtil we have, met and formulated one.'
 CITY MOTHERS NOW
 Heretofore the ''city fathers" have been for the most part aged men. The mems ticket in the recent campaign was dubbed "the iack-oaks ticket" due to the fact that all the candidates were men past 65 years, it was said The head of the ticket Col. !. N. Duns- more. was chosen because of his re- cognized ability as a political organ izer and fighter. Dunsmore was state leader of the Populist party thirty years ago. He was the Populist speaker of the house of representatives during the famous legislative war of 1893 when the Pops attempted to prevent the republican faction, from entering the hall. It was during this fiery session that Dunsmore acquired the sobriquet, "The Bald Hornet of Neosho (county)"
 But the women candidates did not quail before so formidable an opponent as Dunsmore At the eleventh hour Dunsmore announced his withdrawal from the race. All his cocandidates, however. stayed in the race and were defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
FEMALE MUMMY FOUND
Body Is Believed to Be 5000 Years
 Old
Rx Associated Press

Copenhagen, April SO.-The mummi- fled body of Q woman who died 5000 years ago was found recently buried in field in the ,Iutland district of Denmark and is being unwrapped by employees of the National Museum. Her coffin was the hollow trunk of an oak tree and the body was wrapped in COW hide. She appears to have been q person of rank. Her garments includ : ed short jacket with sleeves and a petticoat and she wore two belts around her wrists and two bronze bracelets on her arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
TO FLOAT HUGE LOAN
Eight Hundred Million Francs Will
 Be Raised By Subscription
Ry Assocjated prrss

Paris, April 30-Subscriptions have just been opened in Paris for one of the largest private loans, ever floated here. The amount is 500 1000, 900 francs The loan is issued by a group of coal mines and iron industries of the north of France and the proceeds are to be ap- piled to reconstruction. The interest and principal are guaranteed by the in- demnities due the companies of the group under the law passed by the French parliament assuring companies and individuals compensation for all war damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

to Skagway, crossed the White Pass by rail from Skagway to White Horse and went by river steamboat from White Horse to Fort Yukon, which Is about 10 miles inside the Arctic circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

Poland's reunion with the sea was
 symbolized recently by ceremony irI which General Haller, commander of the Polish armies, cast on the waves of the Baltic sea a circlet made of Poland's sa- cred foliage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

the fire box The burners are supplied With oil by means of a pipe line run ming from an oil tank, with a capacity of 1000 gallons, which is installed in the tender, in the space that used to be occupied by the coal. Adjacent 60 this tank is a heater, through which the oil passes on it's way to the burner
 and in which it is warmed sufficiently to make it flow readily through the reducing valves. and to atomize freely.
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-15
A Half Pint in Ten Days.

The Banner has received for publ
cation, from the Office Of the Federal
Prohibition Director In New Orleans,
q copy Of new regulation addressed
to physicians holding permits to
prescribe intoxicating liquor, to whole
sale aud retail druggists and others
concerned, which by some may be
found particularly timely at this
season and which are given below:
Effective Immediately, the following
regulations have been issued by the
Prohibition Commissioners, washington,
d. c.: 81
The prescribing, or furnishing, or
selling on prescription of more than
one quart Of vinous liquor fwine) for
use by any person within q period of
ten days is unlawful.
"A physician may prescribe and a
druggist may, pursuant to prescrip-
tion, furnish either spurious or vinous
liquor (wine} or both spurious and
vinous liquor (wine) to one patient,
but- the total amount Of liquor pre-
scribed or furnished for the use Of one
person within any period Of ten days
must not contain more than one half
pint Of absolute alcohol.
All untitled prescriptions are UOjd
In so tar as they are Inconsistent here.
WITH e..
All previous regulations Inconsistent
herewith are hereby superseded
Please be governed accordingly.
4 F
The Bossier banner., 1921-12-15
Women Doing Good Work.

Contributed by Bossier City friend.1
The Women's Missionary Society Of
Bossier City is at present q wide-a-
wake auxiliary. Following are the
officers elected for 1922
President, Mrs. Dell Sutherland.
vicepresident, Mrs. Hal Alstom.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. ]. T.
Tilnan.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Moses
Brown.
Treasurer, Mrs. G. "a. Allen.
Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Glenn.
Superintendent Young Peoples
Work, Mrs. p. NJ. McClanahan.
Superintendent Children's Work,
Mrs. Al Fl. Parker.
Superintendent Mission Study and
Publicity, Mrs A. Z. Johnston.
Superintendent Social Service, Mrs.
Walter Owlsey
Superintendent Supplies, Mrs. Jack
Jones'
Superintendent Local Work, Mrs.
=. A. Edgar.