davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

The Ambassador of Argentine and
Nine. Lc Breton and the Ambassa-
dor of Belgium and the Baroness
de Cartier will be the guests of
honor of Mrs. Charles Bromwell on
February Z.
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt will
come to Washington next Thursday
to visit Miss Mildred Bromwell.
Lady. Geddes, wife of the British
Ambassador, will not receive today.
The Polish Minister and Princess
LubOmirska will return today from
New York. Princess Lubomirska
will not be at home today.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

Maj. Charles L. Hall was host OF
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

least, investigate the possibility OF Sc
curing a home of his own. The home
owner is better and more prosperous
member of the community in which
he lives, anf~~secures, in the satisfac-
ton of being Il. property owner, greater
consideration both from business assO-
ciates and from those he comes in con-
tact with in social way. Right now
stop and think of those you know who
own their homes. Then compare their
standing with those who rent
Tie colonial home shown in the H.
lustration is merely a suggested de-
sign for prospective home builders. AS
good as it is, both in exterior and in
terror design, it may not coincide with
the ideas of every home builder. It is
an easy matter to get wide selection
of home designs to choose from. The
local architect, contractor and building
material dealer all have a great vari-
ETY. of home-building plans that are
available for prospective builders.
No matter what sort of home you
want there usually is one that will
meet your ideas of exterior appearance
and interior arrangement that can be
built for the amount of money you can
afford to pay for home.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Queen of Flowers.

The world will sustain the loss of
wonderful sight, as we'll as the chief
source of supply of it's most enhancing
perfume, if the Bulgarians carry out
their intention of turning the rose gar
dens around Kasanlik into tobacco
plantations. Rose cultivation on the
Thracian plain was instituted in a
small way by the Turks, and some
property of the soil makes for a per.
fection not of beauty, but of perfume
unobtainable elsewhere. Under thrifty
Bulgar cultivation the rose gardens
have attained enormous dimensions,
over $50 villages being devoted entire
ly to. the industry, and producing be-
tween them, before the war, altar to
the value of some $6,25O,OOO per an
mum.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

floor pans. However, t!.eGe are sew
eral features of the interior that de-
serve special mention. 49,
The colonial balance is preserved in
the interior. On either side of the re-
ceptiOn hall, which is of good width
are the living room and dining room
The former is large room, 13 by %
feet. The placing of the fireplace in
the center of the front wall is unusual
but attractive. It is a broad fireplace
and on either side are cases for books.
Double French doors on both sides of
the fireplace lead to the porch. It
can be imagined how good this ar
rangement is when the porch is in
closed. The dining room is 13 by Is
feet, with buffet built into a window
bay, the windows, of course, being
above. Triple windows, corresponding
with those in the living room, also con-
tribute to the cheeriness of this room.
The kitchen is 9 by 9 feet inches,
and off it is good-sized pantry, so ar
ranged that the icebox may be iced
from the rear porch.
Upstairs are four bedrooms, each a
corner room. The bath is placed at
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
while .this Is NOT q large house In lte

=. While this is not a large house in its
dimensions. the size Of the rooms on
the first floor and the number Of bed
rooms make it ample for good-sized
family. Also 1t is not expensive, COM
paratiye1y. to. build. .. 49,.
Costs of building have been decreas-
ing during the last Of the spring and
early summer. and now. those who
know declare, are as low as they will
be during the year. No7one who wants
a home should hesitate about getting
it started. The country is a million
homes short of it's needs and unless
greater progress is made during the
last half OF the year than has been
accomplished during the first part
those who rent their homes will. find
an eversSgreater problem of securing
a home next, year Than this.
To build a home does not require as
great an amount Of money as many
persons believe. The owner Of a fair
ly well located home building site can
get his home planned and built and
will be able to pay for it as he is able.
Bankers, contractors and hOme-build-
ing associations always are ready to
finance a home-building project, and
will allow the owner to pay the cost in
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
T||yPlE|I:9E | HONE. !: !.
x: x: NOW POPULAR
EhingIed Dutch Colonial House
Has Artistic Appearance.
ROOMS ARE WELL ARRANGED
Colonial Balance 10 Preserved in the
InterIor--WiII Accommodate Good 2
Sized FsmiIy-Not Expensive =
to Build, = =
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.


Mr.. William A. Radford viii answer
4SssSTtions and give advice FREE OF
S1s SSact on =, all subjects psrtaininE TO the
On of hn ss Of this
Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
Is: M without doubt. the highsst authority
20 William A. Radford; No. 1877. Prairie
4Venue, Chicago H. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Dutch colonial houses are having
steadily increasing popularity with
home builders. They have the beauty
Of the colonial exterior, coupled with
the quaint roof treatment of the homes
of Holland, an architectural style that
was tranSplanted into this country in
colonial times. And coupled with these
advantages, the Dutch colonial makes
possible great economy in the use of
the interior.
An excellent example of a shingled
Dutch colonial house is shown in the
accompanying Illustration. The cen
trail entrance and the balanced win
dOws, those on each side of the door
being duplicates, follow the colonial,
while the roof treatment is essentially
Dutch.
This house is of wood construction,
set on concrete foundation, and its
outer walls are covered with shingles,
specially treated to give the silvery ef-
feet Of age. The house proper Is 26
feet wide by 81 feet 6 inches deep,
with porch projection of 10 feet It
contains seven rooms and bath, beside
y.
which may be inclosed as a living
porch and the latter as a sleeping
porch.
How the rooms are arranged and
their dimensions are shn"'r nv the
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Lutheran Services

Lutheran Services
English Lutheran services will be
held at the Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday July 31st at 2 p. m.
~.. III. A. Hopp, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Match Industry in China.

In the light of China's advantages
enjoyed with respect to cheap labor
and abundance of raw materials and
the fact that the match industry is a
simple business with quick returns, the
Far Eastern Review considers the
manufacture of matches as promising
to be one of China's most important in
dustries. There are at present "a fac
tories in China with yearly output of
15OOO0,to - ---.----- =
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
County Nurse Money Appropriated

The County Commissioners appro-
priated $4,000 for the mainten-
ance of a county nurse at an
adjourned meeting Monday after
noon. A second delegation made up
of people from Morris and other
towns in the county waited on the
commissioners to ask that the
county nurse work be allowed to con-
tinue in this county.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

{ Z
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

installments. While it may appear to
be considerable of an undertaking to
obligate ones self to pay a certain
fixed amount each month for a period
of years, nevertheless that is exactly
what he has to do if he rents. And at
the end the renter has nothing to show
for his expenditures.
Every person who rents a home
owes it to himself and his family to Mt
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Lutheran Free Church

Lutheran Free Church
The Lutheran Free Church services
for Sunday July 81.
Union services for the Call will
be held in Scandia on the Martin Lar
son farm at 1890 a. m. The Rev.
o. Dahle of Aitkin will preach the
morning sermon. A good program in
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Medium of Exchange.

COconuts are the common form OF
exchange among the natives Of the
Nicobars. For instance, box OF
matches is worth 20 cocOnuts, while
for needles the price is one coconut
each.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Special music by the

the afternoon. Special music by the
different choirs. -, .:-c T. s'
Bring your dinners. ..
Services at Morris church at 7:45
p. m. conducted in the English Ian
guage. p"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
A. Olson.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
Real Estate Transfers

Myron E. Chamberlain to Lottie A.
Mawbrag; nh .swA, swA II, Stew
same land, $1,000 and other.
Lottie A. to Clara c. Chamberlain;
same land. $1,000 & other.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Sunday morning service 1O:3O.
Subject "The Supreme Object of
Life."~
Sunday School HAS.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-29

the head of the stairs and is easily
accessible to all the rooms. Plenty of
closet space is provided both upstairs
and down, while the slope Of the roof
permits more storage space in the at
tic.
The balcongp-~whichz is connected
with one of the bedrooms by: double
French doors, is covered with canvas,
to deaden the sound. This will make
a most delightful sleeping porch by
the use of screens in the summer and
sash in the winter. <s-"7'~asasF-- .@-.. . -.---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
VAUGHN

Our town is again alive with
school boys and girls. Graded
school is well filled. Work is 60
ing forward on the new building
rapidly.
w. II. Angel returned from his
vacation at Hot Springs last Sat-
urday very much improved in
health.
J. A. Ratlift and family, who
have been spending some time at
the springs, returned the first Of
the week for the opening OF the
schools.
After a weeks absence sight
seeing by auto and camping out.
w. K. Hodges is again at home.
The Vaughn News is now issu-
ing seven columns to a page and
supplement. The new editor
and manager is r. III. Turner.
Mrs: G. Z. Langford returned
from Albuquerque Saturday last.
She has been in a hospital there
under DR.. Lovelace's care for the
past two weeks and has under
gone serious operation. She is
building up rapidly.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller and Miss
Irene White, after spending de-
lightful two-weeks vacation at the
| hot springs, are again at home,
much improved by the rest.
Dick Tudor and Arthur Sweet
land left on Friday for Las Cruces
They will attend the State college
A very pleasant gathering of
ladies revived the old custom of q
neighborhood quilting on Wednes.
day afternoon at the Stoney Crest
ranch. BY early evening the la
dies aid and missionary study
class of the Presbyterian church
were in possession of beautiful
new quilt, a nucleus for their COM
ing bazaar.
Mrs. Charles Brown is in Belen
spending a few weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Kellam of Albuquer-
que spoke Wednesday night in
East Vaughn in favor of Mr.. Bur-
SUMS campaign for United States
senator.
Mrs. Forest Stone, Harry Stone
and baby Helen left for their fu-
ture home in Belen on Thursday.
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
GALLUP

Mrs. Alex Richardson and two
small sons left Wednesday for
Wichita, Kans., their home. after
spending the summer here with
Mr., and Mrs. C. Chittenden.
II. r. Wilcox left this week for
Summerfield, Kans.. to visit with
a sister who is seriously Ill.
Miss Lulu Cooper of Winslow,
Ariz., visited over Sunday with her
parents in this city.
Lawrence Pine has returned to
Goat Island, Calf, to the navy
after spending few days at home
following the death of his brother,
Frank Pine.
G. s. Lawrence, father of former
State Senator Lawrence, died at
his home here Thursday morning
following long illness. at the age
Of rs years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boatrisht
have returned from a fishing trip
in the White mountains of Arizona.
7. F. Smalling is a business Wis
itor in the Capital City this week.
Mrs. j. p. Petersen has returned
from a three months visit in Chi
cago ana Kansas City, Mo.
w. F. Walker and wife left on
Monday for an auto trip to the Pa
cific coast for a vacation.
DR.. HI. g. Wilson has returned
from a trip to Palo Alto, Calf.
where he accompanied his son,
James, who entered the military
academy there.
J. II. Hadfieid has returned
from a business trip to San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The farmers and stock growers
Of the Whitewater settlement, 20
miles south of, Gallup, will hold
their first annual community fair
on Saturday. October /.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Cousins suffered a broken
arm the first Of the week from a
fall received while at play about
the house.
Attorney j. W. Chapman has
been confined to his room during
the week by illness.
Mrs. YIN. Stages and daughter,
Miss Anna, have returned to CAL
lup from the summer spent at
their home at Chin Lee, Ariz. Miss
Alma has again entered the Gal
lup school.
The Casna boys gave a very de-
lightful dancing party to a num-
Der of friends Thursday evening.
Gordon Griffin has returned
from his summer vacation spent
with his parents In Kentucky.
MEA Rose Mcguire and son
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
MAGDALENA

Rev. Cook, a Baptist minister.
arrived in Magdalena on Friday
and will be in charge of the Bap-
tist church here.
Miss Vera Howell, a guest in the
A. H. Carter home for the past
two weeks, left for her home in Ell
Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Becker and
children of Springerville, Ariz.,
drove to Magdalena the past week.
Mr.. Becker returned to Springer
vile, Mrs. Becker and children re-
naming for visit with her moth
err. Mrs. McLaren.
Mrs. Hessen of Socorro visited
friends here between trains on
Thursday.
Mrs. Neal Smith and little Kath-
arine returned from a months
visit with Mrs. Smiths mother at
Memphis, Tex.
The ladies' of the Home Mission
airy society of the M. e. church
were entertained on Thursday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Walter Medley.
Mrs. Streeter Taylor and little
daughter, Mary Marie, are in Mis-
souri, visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stoneking left
Thursday for Albuquerque, where
they have purchased property and
will make that city their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoneking have lived
in and around Magdalena for the
past thirty years. Miss Laura
Stoneking will remain In Magda-
lena, where she has position at
the bank of Magdalena.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmuth are
enjoying a visit from their daugh-
ter from Kansas City.
The Parent-Teachers association
held it's first meeting of the new
school year on Friday afternoon at
the Roosevelt school building.
The younger members of the
Methodist Sunday school enjoyed
picnic supper on Wednesday.
Mesdames Medley, Vanderpool and
Snodgrass chaperoned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gooding and
son, Eugene, of San Francisco, are
visiting Mr.. Gooding's father and
sisters here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
BELEN

Bob Mallett, who had been one
of the machinists In the local
Santa Fee round house for several
years, has been transferred to
Clovis, where he has been made
assistant round house foreman.
Mrs. Mallett and Bobbie, Jr., will
move to Clovis in a short time to
join Mr.. Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker have also
been temporarily transferred to
Clovis, where Mr.. Barker is to
construct some bridges and super
wise some other building for the
Santa Fe.
c. A. Hanson of the John Becker
company has just returned from
his vacation spent at Valley ranch
and at the fiesta at Santa Fe.
Mrs. w. j. Dawson Is spending
couple of months visiting rela-
tives in Kansas and st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. John MacLean spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Belen from
4 Albuquerque.
Y Mrs. George oyster, who has
been the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
p. b. Dalies and Mrs. L. G. Becker
for the past month, returned on
Tuesday to her home in Ripon,
Wis. Since their return from Cal
ifornia last week Mrs. Oyster has
been guest of honor at several
social functions. On Friday after
noon of last week Mrs. Walter
Burnett entertained informally for
Mrs. oyster.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fischer were host and host
ess at a dinner party at the Har-
vey house. Their guests were Mrs.
George Oyster OF Ripon, Wis, Mrs.
Ellen Davis of Grinnell. Ia, Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Davis of Los Lunas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dalies.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Il. Davis of Los Lunas entertained
at their home with buffet lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Ellen Davis,
mother of the host, and Mrs. Geo.
oyster. Other guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Dalies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Linn, and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
jacobson.
Another pretty affair for Mrs.
Oyster was a .one-o'c clock luncheon
and bridge party of two tables CIV
en- by Mrs. ]. F. Linn on Monday
afternoon.
Miss Richardson of the state COL
lege gave very interesting and
instructive talk on Tuesday after
noon at the social hall of the
Methodist church. being a follow
up meeting of a previous meeting
at which the paper dress form
was made.
DR.. IAlonzo,- Bright spoke at the
Methodist church on Sunday eve-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

ming.
The Epworth league of the M
e. church enjoyed a watermelon
party on the mesa on Saturday
evening of this week.
Rev. Ferguson resumed services
at the Lutheran church on last
Sunday after brief summer vaca-
ton. There was a large attend
ance.
The Methodist aid met with Mrs
Simmons on Wednesday after
noon.
Jessamine Chapter No. 450. e
s., met on Monday evening after
a recess of two months. At this
close of the meeting ice cream ant
cake were served.
Mrs. Johnston of Santa Fe helt
an informal meeting at the Belef
hotel on Thursday afternoon t.
discuss with Belen ladies some o
the topics of interest relative t
democratic activities in next Tues
days election.
The Misses Margaret and Anitt
Ruiz entertained at dinner las
Friday evening at the Hotel Belen
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
! Golightly, Harold Sellers of Albu
querque, Sam Hobbs and Ir,
Boldt.
The acquaintance Of Elme
| Ruiz have learned of his recen
marriage In Oshkosh, Wis, to Mis-
Flora Cobb. The pair are taking
their honeymoon trip in an air
plane.
About forty young people repre-
senting the Boys and Girls clul
of Belen, accompanied by tn
county club leader, Isaac Montoya
and Prof. Greeson of the higl
school, enjoyed a picnic last Sat
urday at the old river bridge. Fiv
gallons of ice cream and numerou
watermelons formed the desser
| course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Las Vegas

Herman Daley. son of Mrs. Dan
Daley, of Topeka, Kans., who is
at present at the Saint Anthony
sanatorium here, arrived here to-
day for a two weeks visit with his
mother. Mrs Daley has been
spending the summer here and ex-
poets to visit Santa Fe before re-
turning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Root left
Wednesday for their home in Win
field, Kans., after a visit of about
five weeks in Las Vegas, Santa Fe
and Taos. They attended the
Santa Fe fiesta and were greatly
pleased with it. Mr.. Root is the
father of Colbert C. Root Of this
city, and is big shoe dealer in
Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Langston
Of this city are expected to return
soon from Denver and other points
where they have been spending
their honeymoon. Mrs. Langston
was Miss Beatrice Standish.
The men who went on the road
boosting trip to Floydada, Texas,
are expected home today. The
boosters are r. J. Taupert. C. H.
Nichols, Colbert G. Root. Dick De-
vine, G. M. Gutierrez and Donald
Stewart. They were entertained
at Clovis with a luncheon on Tues-
day evening; at Plainview, Tex,
Wednesday, and at Floydada on
Thursday, where they remained
two days.
Helen Of Troy had red hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
STATE COLLEGE

Miss Blanche Gilmore and Mrs.
r. Y. Anderson taught the history
classes of Prof. Arthur Bergman
during his absence last week. Pro-
fessor Bergman arrived on Thurs
day and took up his work the next
day.
On Thursday morning Of each
week the military department of
the college has no drill for the
students under the order Of the
new president, H. l.. Kent and
physical training is held for all
students. This is under the direc-
ton of Coach Arthur Bergman.
Mr.. John Franklin Meyer was
called to his home in Hanover, N
NJ, Wednesday by the death of his
mother, who was killed in an ac-
cident.
Noel Irby of Roswell, who had
come here to go to school, was
called to Tennessee by a sudden
illness of his mother. He will
bring his mother back with him as
far as Roswell and then come over
to the college to go to school.
John Evans of this place, for
mer student of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, has gone to Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, where he will attend
the University Of Michigan
N. N. Tilley. professor Of me-
chanical engineering at the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. who went to Hous-
ton, Tex, to spend the summer,
wired his resignation to the college
during the past week. Up to the
present the new man has not been
decided upon.
The Y. M. c. A. entertained in
Hadley hall at a general get-to-
gether meeting and social on
Thursday evening. A general good
time was had and the old students
helped the new ones to get ac-
quainted. Refreshments were
served.
Women take the place of news
1