davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
City Issues Labor
Day p Proclamation

A flme-honored custom nniver-
ral throughput America. i'm
nfcsecd with the sanction aud APP
prevail OF all the people. has dedi-
cetcd and set apart one day In
zach year upen which those OF
al walks or ufe may unite In
honorihgf labor and -upholdinK its
dignity On that day the indus
tries OF the country cease end thc
endless toll of the workman II
afforded an opportunity through
the written and spoken word to
voice the desire for the quick
coming OF the DAYS OF economic
ideallsm and to express the ne
cessity for the speedy arrange.
ment Of conditions acceptable and
desirable TO this people at large.
Confident that the proper OBJ
servance OF Labor day each year
brings a better understanding
among those employed IN differ
ent walks OF life with a view to
encouraging all workers 10 an mp
probation OF the various attitudes
OF the great masse OF the people
towards the labor crafts; and by
the power In me vested,
do hereby declare and pro-
calm Monday. September 3, 1871.
a public holiday and request all
our people 10 observe the day In
its true spirit.
In witness whereof. I have
hercurto set my hand and caused
the official seal OF the city 81 Al
huquerqno 20 be affixed this first
day 81 September. 1921.
(Scail
(signcdl-
WALTER 81. cONNELL.
Chairman city Commission, and
Ex-Onncio Mayor city OF Al
~buquerque. New Mexico.
Attest
tsigned) ADDIE W. McAvoY.
City Cicrk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Two Bursum Clubs
Are Organized in
Colfax County

Organization OF Bursum clubs was
perfected yesterday nc French and
MAXWELL In CoifaN county. according
TO detailed reports received today by
President Boyd OF the state Axsocia-
ton OF Bursum clubs. Strong clubs
were formed at both towns ycstcr,
day. the report said. In making "a
reQucst for additional membership
cards.
Senator Bursum Is 10 speak IN
Wagon Mound. Mora county. Sunday
night. and the local Bursum club u
In charge Of the meeting.
President Boyd also had a report
today from a number OF new Bursum
clubs IN Mckinley county. The wo-
men Of Gallup have organized sepa-
rately a very strong club aud clubs
have also been perfected at Gibson
and Allison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Man Who Fell 80
Feet at the Shops
Negains Consciousness

Ray PRINCE. carpenter OF the sci.
son Construction company who itu
W feet from the top Of the SANTA
10 shops while nt work y~csferdhN
,ftornoon. aud suffered sovcro IN
iufics. rcRalnsd consciousness TINS
morning. Pringlc. however docs NOT
remember falling or OF being taken
10 81. JOseph's hospital where ne
was attended by Dr E r Lasscttor
ard DR.. W. r. Loyclnce.
pringie was injured Internally and
badly bruised but suffered no broken
bonon according to Physicians lie
IL expected 10 cover Pringle
struck some telegraph wires ne he
fcii. thus checking the force Of the.
fall
Felix Zamora. a youth, Is recover
ing from a scaln wound he received
a. the Mckinley land and Lumber
mill while at work Tuesday
when q heavy picc, Of timber tel on
his head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS CLUBS
TELL PURPOSES
Heads of Organizations
Address the Rotary
Club

Organization plans and purposes OF
the various business and professional
organizations OF Albuquerque were
outlined by spokesmen for each Of
them AT the meeting % the Rotary
club today, In a program prepared by
Ivan Grunsfeld.
Miss schuler. secretary OF the Bust
ness Women's club. old Of the or
g~anization and development Of that
organization In this and other states
J. A. Miller told OF the purposes
and plan of organization or the Al
%buqusrque Lawyers club.
&. q. Alderman detailed the work
OF the business Mems Cooperative
association. and NJ. Nash described
the efforts % the Contractors Assoc
riatlon to bring about peace and
romot n~ctlyity In local building cir
clcs. Mr.. Nash urged attendance at
the meeting Of civic organizations 10.
he held tomorrow night in the cham
her OF Commerce, TO Considcr b
building situation.
y : R~osenwald announced III" APP
pearanco here next week Of three
well known musicians In an Edison
recreation and tone test concert 20
DE held In the Crystal thcater. The
artists ard George Wilton Ballard.
baritone: Syhll Shnderson Pagan the
worlds most fnmouS whistler and
willard Osborne. the brilliant young
American vioiinist.
Resolution Of Regret.
The club adopted the following
r~es0lution. upon tho death Of Thomas
McMnlin;
The Rotary club Of Albuquerque
dcpiorcs the untimcly death OF.
Thomas McMNlln. who was Tor II
vcnrs "a faithful and efficient officer
ana "a useful citizcn Of % commu-
nifty. and IL IL hereby resolved that
thls expression be entered on our
records. aud a copy Of the ame
transmitted tp tho bercavcd family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
AUTOS collide
on NORTH FOURTH,
TWO WOMEN HURT
Driver of Car Escapes
Injury; Both Machines
Damaged

Mrs William liiElcy, who A. here
visiting Mrs. A. :. Kiock. SIC East
Grand avenue and Mrs. George Gu
o were Injured when the auto
IN which they were riding coliided
with another a on the North Fourth
ssrect rcnd about a half mile north
Of Mountain road thls afternoon,
George Gilmore. who also was riding
IN ti.e a with the W. was
unhurt.
Mira Hlgley vas takon 10 the home
Of Mra Kiock. and DR.. Evelyn Frlsbie
called. Both autos were badly dam
aged. AIRS. c, G. Davis. Who was
driving the other car. was also IN
jured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

icrlon Al tho n. W. 9. a. at $50
O'Clock ruesdny night.
Following tho dinncr the iceion IL
10. se.cct delegates 10 tho convention
to be held In silver cry the aRtter
pam Of the month Those desiring
tickets FOR the dinner are requested
10 make application To John Fec az
Fees candy store. Morn than lee ase
expected 10 attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

SHREVEPORT. la. Sept. i.-Ap-
plication was filed In the federal
court here today by the c~onfcderare
Progressive oil corporation nekgne
that a receiver he appointed for the
Petroleum company. Inc,
q ten million dollar concern, organ
lied here NOR, than a year ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
WAGON MARKETS. STRIKE

IT. LOUIS Scpf. I.-~NppfoNINlNI'-
~ 900 wagon makers and black
smiths employed In forty shops, went
on strike today. They have been re-
celvlng 81 to $40 an hour. a re.
ductlon amounting to Is per cent was
proposed by employers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
noXTR RREAKs HAND

Ell PAsO. Texas, Sept Mike
Vasquez. lightweight boxer. who was
scheduled to box Loo Bradley ten
rounds at Las Cruces, y NJ. Sntur-
day night. broke his right hand In
training here his afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

National Irneuc.
,-sx.
=, go ~, M. =.
4. pi,,s6srsh eas az os-s !
"a. t,rr,, ~ x.-
'"'' N'nn ne broiiem' wilson.
Sesond game: ~ aE
~. Louis Al o1s osoAS - q
fItt.trsreh 0 900 0oo1-o 4
Batteries. Shefdel and cjenoun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Harlan Knight suffered three
broken ribs during n fight scene IN
''The Iron Trail"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
AMERICAN LEGION
DINNER TUESDAY
Delegates to Be Elected
Afterward to State
Convention

A dinner for nil members Of the
American Legion and other former
service menfi O. TO be given by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Doug fairbanks II retaining his
mustachc for The Nirginian." his
next picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

Tho Birth OF a Nation is to be
revived for special showings through
out the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
"DoNT' s''-FoR SUI

Don't wish you could fine a iob-Find u
Don't wish yoa could rent your apart.
ment--Reut Il.
Doa't wish you could sell your Aom-
Sell g.
howl
By us,s,E The Herald Classified Columns
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Siding Is a universal interest of
children. Wherever a child can slide.
he does. down baniste1s, cellar doors
and snowy hillsides Parents are like.
ly to think that slides are dangerous
and very hard on clothes, but play
ground teachers maintain that we'll
maze slides are neither. One teacher
declares that in an experience of
seventeen years he has not had one
serious accident except from slivers.
Wnere the slide was made of pine,
Railings at the top Of the slide pre-
vent the children from falling there
easily fall of.
The important things about a slide
are that 1t should have a smooth
not too steep incline. that its material
be not too hard. not too cold, not too
not. not likely to rust or splinter.
hard and either hot or cold, Maple
seems to make the best. slide. A
twelve-foot maple slide could be had
In 1916 for SIS; a flfteen-foot one for
$30. Anybody who has watched the
intent, serious joy of a string of chill
dren sliding over and over and over
again does not need to be told that
chance to slide, summer and winter.
Under safe conditions, should be given
to every child.
and seesaws do not occur on slides,
which offer a natural order of rota-
tton. Make stout boomers for the
children and let them slide. A patch
or two Is much better for them than
the lack of normal pleasure like
sliding.
Copyright, 1s2l.)
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Shoes That Are Different.

A few women who like to dress in
a spectacular fashion may be inter-
ested in copying the fashion of
few French women who have taken
UP the fad of wearing an anklet be-
meath very thin stockings, depending
on the thinness of the stockings and
the brilliance of the stones or glitter
of the gold to make it not difficult
to behold.
Another rather striking fashion
that we have taken from France is
to wear leather straps above the
ankle in connection with strapped
slippers These straps are placed
about where the top, of high shoe
would come. They are made in soft
leather or satin to match the shoe.
both shoe and strap usually being
stitched in color-red or green or
blue. The straps on the shoes buckle
on the ankle and the matching straps
The sandal type of shoe is still in
favor in France. and the effect is
emphasized by slashes and perfora-
tions over the toe. Often the slipper
shows almost no support just above
the arch of the foot.
that show very low heels. The low
heels and rounded toes Of these shoes
make it possible to wear them in
short lengths that would otherwise
be impossible. So instead of making
the feet look larger as the woman
who clings to high heels and pointed
toes insists, they make them really
look very much smaller. Added to
that they are very comfortable. which
has recommended them as dancing
slippers to dancing enthusiasts.
White shoes and white and black
shoes have proved immensely popu-
lar this season at the resorts. and
with them white stockings are al
most always worn. Silk is the usual
selection, but some women prefer fine
isle. For sport wear thin wool stock
ings have been worn all summer.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
HOW MANY CARDS?
By ISABEL OSTRANDER
utor of "The Island Intrigue" Suspense Ashes
By ISABEL OSTRANDEl

and McCarty chuckled dryly
"Tis not always / have to be look
ing for trouble, Denny; sometimes 1t
falls on~me, like that girl from the
window OF the Glamorgan a couple
OF years ago.
There was that in his tone which
made Dennis chair come down on all
four legs with a clatter on the side
walk.
What" he exclaimed with avidity.
is there something big on down at
headquarters that the inspector has
been after asking you to lend a hand
on! There's been nothing in the
papers barring hold-ups that would
make make Dick ,Turpin blush like an anna
II there was you'd never know it;
a!ter you've satisfied yourself that the
championship is still safe for democ-
racy and the Giants aren't developing
sleeping sickness, the news of the day
Is finished for you" McCarty OBJ
served with fine scorn. "As for my
resignation from the force. I'll have
you know that it's been temporarily
handed back to me and that fellow
out at Homevale can toot away till
he,s black in the face. for all I care.
I'm back on the job again."
What is it. Mac?" Dennis'tone was
ment. Why didn't you let me know?
was off last night"
Il didn't know it myself till nab
Ded young second-story worker
coming out Of the window of one of
those grand homes across the park
quicker than ever he went in and
learned what he'd found there. Twas
the body of the owner, him they used
TO call Million-a-month' Creveling
along Broadway. with bullet in his
heart and "A beside him.
McCarty detailed his nocturnal ex-
Derlencp OF Wi hot
ed breath to the point where, while
the search of the upper rooms by his
crony and Inspector Druet was pro-
crossing, the shadow had appeared
behind them on the staircase. Then
he could contain himself no longer
Holy mother" he calculated WAS
1t ghost or the murderer himself, do
you think, Mac?"
Whoever it was, twas no ghost.
Denny. as you'll see later" McCarty
averred. THE drawers of the desk in
the housekeeper's room were locked
and when l lifted the end and shook
it l could hear something heavy, like
books. sliding around inside; 1 noticed,
too. that the locks themselves were
rusty. Mind that. There were no
keys in the room, though we looked
everywhere, SO the inspector and l
beat it down to the study once more
where Clancy was waiting with the
dicks from borough headquarters.
They all said they hadn't been back
upstairs again and the inspector kid
ded me about hearing things, but
couldn't get the thought of that shad-
ow out of my mind, and as soon as
could 1 slipped away and up to
Creveling'S room once more; the
sound that 1 thought I'd heard when
we were on the upper floor seemed to
come from there.
Everything looked just the same
as when we had left it, but when /
went over to have a second look 1T
the little drawer with the spring lock
in the desk there were new marks on
it overlaying those our fingers had
made: whoever had followed us wore
gloves. as you could see plain from
the oil the desk had been rubbed up
with. Ghosts don't wear gloves. Den
n.y."
Then who"
(Continued in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Rbul9GBS BEDT!1E STORES
R49$5{Szz3|E|2{X| vs. z|E2 kkXs|

supposing Reddy should come prowl-
ing along there in the night. or
supposing Old Man Coyote should
happen that way. Peter shivered at
the thought Mrs. Longlegs might be
very brave. but either Of those hunt
ers was so big and so crafty that as
likely as not Mrs. Longlegs herself
would be killed. Peter was worried: j.,
We'll, IL they come there Is nothe
ing can do," he muttered. TIN
sorry for that young Heron; I wish
1 can't. I'm just wasting time hang
ing around here. 1t won't do any
body any good for me to stay. think
I'll go back to the dear Old Briar-
patch. Then I'll run over here tomor-
So Peter started to go back along
the Laughing Brook to the Smiling
Pool, intending to scamper across
from there to the dear Old Briarpatch.
When he came out Of the swamp he
looked up. The kindly stars were
twinkling down ", "a. at him him: The; They would
Peter started of. liperty-liperty-lip.
But he had gone only short way
when he stopped. He sat up and
stared back at the swamp where ine
young Heron was in such dreadful
mass in the starlight. Peter started
on again, stopped, started once more.
and once more stopped. Then what do
you think he did? He turned about
and once more started. only this time
he was headed straight back to that
swamp.
ut is silly of me. 1t is very silly
of me-" said he over and over to him.
self. II can't help any. No use OF
my going back there. I can't hght.
Most likely I'll just get into trouble
myself Better mind my own business
and leave that Of others alone. NO
body will thank me. Don't know what
I'm going back for. It's just because
I'm q silly Rabbit. I guess"
And all the time Peter kept right
on back toward the swamp and the
place where the young Heron was
held in the cruel steel trap. Down in
his heart he did know what he was
going back for. He was going back
because he couldn't bear to think Of
leaving another in such dreadful
trouble. He might not be able to do
any thing to help, but he. could at
least keep watch just as the kindly
stars were keeping watch. And SO
Peter crept back to his hiding-place
among the ferns and hoped and hoped
and hoped that there might be some
thing he could do. And as matters
turned out it is we'll that Peter stood
by.
(Copyrignt, 1921, BY T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Skin Lotions.

Sk10 LOClOUS.
Skin rash, Inflammation or ulcer
alton upon the hands and forearms of
printers handling black and colored
inks is Of frequent occurrence. Print
and forearms with mineral oil to re-
move part Of this ink. then scrub with
various harsh detergents or soaps and
hot water. and generally fail to ap-
ply a protective enrolment to the skin
after this severe cleansing. 1t is no.
ticeable that in most instances OF
printers ink poisoning the skin Of the
sufferer is abnormally dry-lacks nat
ural sskin oil. Such persons particu-
larly need good hand lotion to ap-
ply after washing. in order to pre-
vent the irritation, chapping or
roughness of the skin that occurs
when the skin oil (sebum) is scanty.
An excellent application to relieve or
prevent this abnormal dryness OF the
following applied after washing and
drying the hands:
Sesame oil (also called teel oil and
benne OILY, two ounces; powdered ben
zoin, ten grains; absolute alcohol, ten
drops
All to be digested for three hours
over a water bath, filtered and labeled
Skin OIL"
Women find this same formula ex-
cellent for the complexion when the
skin is dry and sallow, and it has
given much satisfaction in dryness OF
the scalp and hair. a few drops being
rubbed into the scalp on the finger
tips. where the hair parts. once a day.
Another lotion which keeps the skin
in a soft, smooth and white condi-
tion. If applied two or three times
daily after washing and before the
skin is quite dry. is made with traga-
canth:
-Boric acid, one-half ounce; glycerin,
one-half ounce: tragacanth in shaw
ings, sixty grains; rain or distilled
water, twelve ounces.
To be boiled and constantly stirred
until the tragacanth is entirtly dis
solved. Add water occasionally to
keep up to twelve ounces.
This lotion is grateful for redness
and chapping Of the skin, and is often
used by men after shaving. It may
be scented with few drops Of any
either Of these formulas to printers
and their helpers for the care of their
hands. Psychological tests Of tho
mineral oil used for cleaning ink from
Evening star., 1921-08-02
&$Ssss&slA&BaIB|dd &E%$sts{; {
@aW Leura.Akta9sman ~
IoVro.AMa4SJloya

given above, only with the chopped
onion left out. Sprinkle the tomatoes
'thickly with finely chopped chives
and serve at once.
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.-Cut slices
from the top Of large ripe tomatoes.
take out most Of the interior part,
chopping it finely. To one-half Of this
chopped pulp add left-overs from
fish, and also cracker crumbs to suit
individual taste, salt, pepper and, If
liked, with chopped green peppers.
Fill the hollowed-out tomato cups
with this mixture, sprinkle the tops
with buttered bread crumbs, and bake
for fifteen minutes In a hot oven.
Tomato Souffle.-Melt three table,
spoons Of butter in a saucepan and
stir into it one and one-fourth tea
spoons of salt and pepper to taste,
then add five tablespoons of -four, mix
to a smooth paste, and one and onej
up once or twice rapidly, and stir into
the mixture the yolks of four eggs,
then remove from fire and fold in
gently the stifiy beaten whites Of
four eggs. Turn into a buttered bak-
ing dish large enough so that it will
not, be more than one-half full, and
bake until puffy and firm in mod
Tomato Ramekins.-This is a good
way of using up leftover bits of to-
ma6o-either uncooked or stewed. Mix
the tomato with an equal amount of
seasoned bread crumbs and fill small
individual baking dishes with this
mixture. Cover the tops with finely
chopped or grated cheese and bake till
hot through, and the cheese melted.
in q moderate oven. CNever haveta
quick oven for baking any cheese
dish, as intense heat makes cheese
leathery.)
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Correcting Badly Shaped Eyebrows


Thick eyebrows are a sign Of a
strong character, but badly shaped
eyebrows are not a sign Of anything
but a certain careiessness of personal
appearance. You should keep your
eyebrows we'll shaped. But do not
take my advice too seriously and have
your eyebrows clipped or profession
ally shaped.
If you must have your eyebrows
shaped you can learn to do 1t at
home and save that money, but I
think you would be very foolish to
experiment with it at all. 1t Is much
easier to pull out all the unwanted
hairs with a pair Of tweezers. and
then to touch the places with peroxide
for several days or several weeks.
and when they do return they win be
light and invisible If you have faithfully
used the peroxide.
When they grow long enough to
show you can pull them out again.
I do not think 1t has been proved, but
it has been stated on rather good au-
thority, that IL you persistently pull
these hairs they will disappear. The
reason they come back usually is that
new hair is forming in the foilicle from
which the Old one was pulled.
Another way to train the eyebrows
Is to rub them at night with mucf-
lage, shaping as the mucilage dries.
R. W.-Bay rum Is mildly astrfngent
and is also cleaning to the skin.
Helena.-The preparations you men
tion are proprietary articles and do
Evening star., 1921-08-02
CHAPTER VII.
The Shadow on the Stairs.

Dennis Riordan, dragging in chair
after him, emerged from the engine
house Of company 023 and settled
himself in the mild, balmy sunshine.
Down the vista of the street, lined
by tall fats, the trees Of the park.
their tops just burgeoning into feath-
cry green, formed a delicate touch of
color in the monotonous. faded brick
and stone and the fireman's gray eyes
rested upon, them ruminatively as
he reached for his pipe. Then his
gaze shifted with lively. expectancy
and the hand cropping for his pocket
paused midway, for q familiar figure
turned the corner and strobe toward
him. =.
the fignfe had approached within
hearing distance. II thought You were
going down to Homevale to-day to
evict that tenant of yours that's driv-
ing the neighbors Grassy with his
you'd been making night of it:'
81 have" With the privilege Of a
constant visitor McCarty reached q
long arm across the threshold. and,
procuring another chair. placed 1t
with its back tilted against the wall
duty the dayf
mot till six" Dennis eyed the
other with anxious solicitude. "How
much did you lose r.
"Didn't give up card playing for
Lentr McCarty demanded reproach-
You did; but wen / know what
that means as long as you can find
a quiet little crap game to horn in
on, or any one to nip coins with you.
'Tis q crying shame, property or no.
for q. man in the. prime Of life to
have nothing to do but gallivant
around town looking for trouble. and
uncle, God rest his soul, for leaving
you the money that made you resign
from the force! Il
His maner was almost maternal.