davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone and
Mrs. e. C. Green of Ration, form
erly of Albuquerque. is visiting
Mrs. Charles Reeder, on SCUM
Walter street.
Read about the Aqua this issue
and see it demonstra ted at HunlnS
Electric Company, AIS west Cen
trail Avenue.
Miss Betty Morrissette of Ell Paso
is in the city for visit with MISS
Juliette Fleischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Klein of MI.
Vernon, Ind, arrived in the Guy
last night for visit with their SON
DIR. Arno Klein and Mrs. Klein ol
1928 South High street,
DR.. Frank E. Tull has returned
TO the city from Glendale, cam"
where he spent several weeks.
Mrs. Jamison. province president
Of Alph Chi Omega sorority, ana
her daughter, Miss Virginia Jaml-
son, will leave today for their home
in Denver after a weeks visit here
with the local chapter of the sor-
GRITTY at the university.
Four dollars, full wagon loao
factory, wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Postal Telegraph office for
Clair N. Goodell and Virgil Barker.
Stated Conclave Of Pilgrim Com
nandery No. 3, X. t.. thiL evening
at 7.30. All visiting Sir knights
are welcome.
There are undelivered kilograms
at Western Union for Amaiia Per-
ca, Gregorio Romero and Mrs.
Irene Still.
Miss Wayne A. Kaufman of
the Continental Oil company Of
fees has gone on a months vaca--
ton trip to the Grand Canyon and
Los Angeles.
Pay Poll Tax at II gh School.
Robert E. Bondy, Red Cross Of
fetal from st. Louis, who has been
in the city for several days, left
last night for Ell Paso.
]. ]. Foley, division manager OF
the Continental Oil company, has
gone to Ration on official business.
He will be absent from the city
for ten days.
MrS. u. BUCKLEY Ii6OH WIZ iedNe
tonight for Michigan, where she
will join her husband who is To-
Gated there in biological survey
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Smith of
San Bernardino, Calf. are visiting
their niece, Mr.. ]. F. Bowyer, 2O9
South Arno street. Mr.. Smith Is
airbrake foreman at the Santa Fe
shops in San Bernardino. With his
wife, he is to visit Denver, Kan
sas City and Chicago. returning
TO San Francisco by the southern
route.
Royal Neighbors of America
are invited to attend meeting at
Mrs. Gleasner's home north of the
Indian school at $3.50 this evening
Those who have not made auto
reservations may do so by calling
1619J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
C A |. O r | C
PIPELESS
FURNACE

Guaranteed to heat your entire
house to 70 degrees Fahr., in
coolest weather. Old and new
houses may now have summer
warmth at less expense than 1t
would take to buy stoves.
Save u of your fuel bill. No
dirt or dust in house. See the
furnace now on display at Raabe
& Mauger's. Factory man here
all this week. No obligation
Order "a your usual fuel. Let
Caloric save the other half.
We have some territory open for
live dealers. Write for our prop
osition.
RAABE g. MAUGER
list & Copper, Albuquerque, N. nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR YEAR TONIGHT

The Fortnightly club will hold a
special meeting at o'clock this
evening at the home OF the new
president, Mrs. John w. Wilson,
202 South High street, for the pur-
pose Of making plans for the com
ing winter season, and there will
be d discussion of the artists to be
selected for the artists concert
course this winter.
Al ong the artists now under
consideration are Godowsky and
Princess Tsininia, and there
names will probably be brought be-
fore the meeting tonight for dis
cussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
COLORED GRAND LODGE
OF STATE ORGANIZING

T. B. Barclay of Albuquerque
was elected grand master of the
colored Masonic grand lodge which
was organized here yesterday with
five local lodges of the state. RIOS
we'll, Alamagordo, Ration and Gal
lup sent delegates. A banquet OF
the lodge members was held at the
Moose hall last night. Other otfi-
GERS elected were: Deputy grand
master, X. r. Corners, Albuquer-
que; grand Sc Nor warden, j. c..
Spurlock, Ration; grand junior war
den. Wallace Castle, Gallup; grand
treasurer, C. M. 1yne, Albuquer-
que; grand secretary, James Lewis,
Albuquerque; grand corresponding
secretary. G. B. Reyes. Gallup;
grand registrar, G, r. Kirby, Ala
mogordo; grand chaplain, 2, H.
Johnson, Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlEGS
Some flowers are red
And some are blue,
My wife is forty
And / am 100,

DR.. j. r. Docherty, health officer,
reports the water on University
Heights par excellent. The new
concrete reservoir is absc utely bug
proof. the bottom, top and sides
are constructed 4 concrete.
One of our most prominent
merchants purchased yesterday
through Leverett-Zapf & Company
the two lots on the northwest cor
ner of Dartmouth and Silver av-
enues ana expects to soon build an
ideal home there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
NOTICE

Another reduction announced to-
day by National Biscuit Company
brings Nabisco and other sugar
waters in packages back TO pre-
war levels. Prices ON the whole
line of bulk varieties are further
reduced from two to five cents per
pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

A single orange tree of average
size will bear 10000 oranges.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Ship Model Sale Brings
$7O.34l.5O i'm One Dav


At. the Anderson galleries yesterday
the sale of ship models and other art
objects realized S70,S41.5u The two
sessions involved the sale Of the most
valuable items included in the large
collection being dispersed by order Of
Richard W. Lehue. Last nights auc-
tion OF ship models brought out many
bidders and lively competition ensued
between rival collectors for the highly
important items. The sale total so fal
is St01, 1,014.5o.
The most valuable model sold proved
to be the man-of-war Triumph, "a
gun ship of the line made in England
in 1864, from the collection OF the
Woolwich Dockyard. The beautifully
constructed miniature was purchased
by George H. Benjamin for $4,000. MI
Benjamin also bought the sloop- of-war
Warrior from the Chcrbourg museum,
a model madc in England in 1850, an
Admiralty model in boxwood, 45 inches
in length, for $3.50.
Other sales were:
"Fr!gate Amazon 10 r., Collins. agent,
s1,Soo: PARTING. '-Battle of tho Hogue, -
by benjamin West. TO &. l.. r. Allen. ST.
zoo; wishing ship Eliza" to It. l.. Morse,
S1.1oo: ReT aissame tapestry. to II. y.
same buyer, $500: Fellet!n tapestry. to J.
w r. D7.nbar. $l.5oo: two Queen Anne
wing chairs in eros point needlework, to
Edward Collins, ageut, Sl,3T0 each: Eel
Queen Anrs' needleworl love goat, TO Miss
A. French. S1.i0o; another OF the same. 70
the same buyer $1,000; eight ucpplewh!te
chairs to il Counihan, agent, $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Dream of Cerontius' Sung
Oratorio Gives Cigars Setting
of Poem With Fine Spirit

Last nights concert was the third in
the Festival OF Music which the Ora
torio Society is giving at the Manhat-
tan Opera House under the direction
OF Walter Damrosch. "The Dream of
,Gerontius" was presented, Sir Edward
Eigar's setting of the poem written by
Cardinal Newman. It was brought for
ward after a lapse OF several years,
having last appeared on the program
Of the Oratorio Society in 1914.
The performance last night was ad-
mirabe in all its elements and in keep
ing with the religious spirit and
exalted mood OF the work The poem,
written III the stress of deep feeling
over the loss Of a friend, deals with
the eternal question Of death and is
tilied with the mysticism Of an ancient
faith. 1t demands the lofty and rev.
crent treatment which it received from
conductor, soloists and ensemble
Mario Chamlee sang the music of
Gerontius, replacing Orvlle Harold,
who had been announced to appear, but
whose presence was elsewhere required.
Mr.. Chamlee proved a most effective
substitute, singing the music with fine
understanding and reserve. Frieda
klink, contralto, whose agreeable voice
and style made a favorable impression
at her first appearance here recently,
was effective in the music assigned to
the Angel, as was Frederick Patton in
the bass parts. The singing of the fes-
tival chorus was again excellent and
at many points inspiring. It's good
vork was ably seconded by the New
York Symphony Orchestra, which pro-
yided the accompaniment.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Print Paper i'm Germany
20 Times Cost i'm 1914
Publishers Are Dumfounded at
Last Raise, That May Throw
Thousands Out of Work

Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, April 1.-~Ncwspapcr pub
fishers in Germany are dumbfounded
by tho proposal by paper manufac-
turcrs to raiso tho price of newsprint
to 406 pfcnnigs kilogrnm, or twenty
times the prc-war figure. The present
cost is $50 pfennigs.
The publishers assert that any such
increase would be ruinous to their
business. The price of advertising
was boosted so sharply during tho war,
it is said, that further advances are
impossible.
AT n meeting at Hanover Wednesday
the publishers adopted resolutions
unanimously, declaring that any ad-
vance in the price of newsprint would
be unjustiiiable at time when over
production is burdening all parts of
the world and when the German paper
mills are making unheard of profits.
Tho resolutions pointed out that the
blow would fall very heavily on the
press and would result IN throwing
thousands of employees out of work
Tho publishers throw tho blame for
the proposed increase upon tho gov
crnment and tho Reichstag. The head
Of one of tho leading publishing
houses in Berlin, which issues d num-
Der Of newspapers and magazines, an
nounced that his plants paper bills
would be increased 100000 marks
by this proposed price raise. All for
eign correspondents would have to be
recalled if this increased cost were to
be met
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Pageant a Feature
OF Architectural
League Exhibition
The Den of Lions, Masque of
Babylon, ,FollowsPresenta-
ton of Medals at Opening
of 36th Annual Review

The opening Of the thirty-sixth an
nnal exhibition OF the Architectural
League of New York was prefaced last
night by brilliant costume pageant in
the south wing of the Metropolitan
Museum ! Of Art, seventy-two men and
women associated with the league taxi
ing part. The event was entitled The
Den of Lions, rhythmicsl masque OF
Babylon the Great in the manner Of
Assyrian Fsience.
The president, officers and past presi-
dents Of the que. gowned in robes of
their rank, formed professional,
which marched to the stage. the open
ing feature Of the evening. In the
large gathering were members of New
York society.
James Monroe Hewlett, president of
the league, made the presentation OF
medals in the arts of architecture,
painting, sculpture, landscape architec-
ture and industrial art. The gold
medal winners were announced as fol-
lows:
Chayles B. Klauder, Of Philadelphia,
the prize for the best architectural de-
sign, that of the new building at
Princeton University; Eugene J.. Say
age, the prize in painting, for his four
decorative panels in the league display;
John Gregory, award in sculpture, for
his "Orpheus' and "Thilonela," two
pieces displayed at the exhibition;
James L. Greenleaf, prize for landscape
architecture, and Cheney Brothers, the
prize in industrial art, for their manu-
facture of silks. The last named medal
was given for the first time. Mr.. Hew-
lett said it was the purpose of the
league in SO awarding the medal to give
recognition to the products of industry
equally with that OF the other arts Leo
LVtilli was given first prize for his
design of building in terra Gotta.
The pageant followed the announce
ment of awards. Then the spectators
adjourned to the league quarters in
Fifty-seventh Street for dancing.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

The Rosenbach Company, in Phila-
delphla, announces the exhibition and
sale OF the J. 2. Temple collection Of
antique English and Colonial furniture.
1t displays at the same time the same
owners collection of early American
glass, noted assemblage of about
. 000 niacec
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Papal- Consistory in June
No New American Cardinals
Expected Until Next Year

ROME, April Pope Benedict will
hold another consistory during the
first fortnight OF June. at which he
will create new cardinals and also pre-
sent the red hat to those elevated
March Z, but who did not come to
Rome. namely. Nuncio Ragonesi and
the archbishops of Burgos and Seville.
The privhte consistory probably will
be held June and the public con-
sistory June 10.
In the June consistory it is almost
certain that no new American cardi-
nal will be created. 1t is expected,
however, that Monsignor Bonzano, the
apostolic delegate in Washington, will
receive the red hat, together with an
other American archbishop, in con-
sistory to be held early in 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

& screen record OF excerpts from the
works OF the late John Burroughs will be
presented by S. l." Rothapte at tho Capitol
Theatcr to morrow. Tho picture repro
sents day with the naturalist. 1t Is pro
duced by Prism.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Arnstein Writ Foils .Jailer
Parole Expired, Habeas Corpus
Action Keeps Nicky Free

Nicky ArnJein almost was locked UP
yesterday. The parole granted by
Judge Manton in the United States Dis
trict Court had expired, and he was
eligible for incarceration in Ludlow
Street Jail for contempt of court in re-
fusing to answer $50 questions relating
to his bankruptcy.
Then Nicky went before Judge Mayer
in the United States District Court and
obtained a writ of habeas corpus, re-
turnablc May 9. His next public en-
gagement is in Washington Tuesday,
where he is to be placed on trial for
the second time on an indictment re-
turned against him charging completely
in bond thefts.
trustee in bankruptcy, opposed Nicky.s S
application for a writ.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Rudolph CAM Is Soloist at
National Symphony Concert

Rudolph Ganz, recently appointed
director of tho st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra, was the soloist at yesterday
afternoons concert by the National
Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Hall
In Tscaaikowsky's Concerto in B fiat
minor he displayed tho elegance and
seasoned musicianship for which his
playing has long been admired In this
city. The other numbers on the pro
gram were Mozart's overture to "The
Marriage of Figaro" Beethoven's
Eighth Symphony and Smetana's over
turc to "The Bartcred Bride"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
The Stage Door

To-days performance will conclude th.
New York engagement OF Alice Delysia ir
"Afsar" at the Central Theater The
piece is TO go on tour. Tho Griffith picture
Dream Street. Will open a the Centra.
pcxt Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Chinese Lowestoft Dinner
Service Sold for $2.O25

A Chinese Lowcstoft armorial porce-
lain dinner service, consisting of thir-
ty-eight pieces, sold for S2,025 yester-
day at the Amos A. Lawrence sale at
the American Art Galleries. l.. J.
O'Reilly was the purchaser. The sale
total for the week is $51 ,S75.
Other sales we're
Twelve Chinese Lowestoft plates, TO l..
j. O'Reilly. $500; pair OF Chinese lowe
stoft vases to w. Seaman, agent, $3.50;
Chinese Lowestoft dinner service. to Mrs
and coffee service. 70 A. r. 1Iiu $500
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Miss Carre Charms Auditors
by Her Artistry in Recital

Miss Carolyn Carre, soprano. who
gave a song recital at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon, disclosed voice
of unusual beauty and richness. In
spite or apparent nervousness during
her first group Of songs. which includ-
ed such acid tests az ITandcps Cure
Selve" and "Quel Farfallctta," she
showed ability and excellent training,
In songs that followed by Brahms,
Grieg, Strauss. GrctchaninoT and other
composers her interpretations were
both intelligent and interesting.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Cigi Reappears at
Mctropolitan After Illness

There were two performances at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday.
In the afternoon Miss Bori and Mr..
Gigli, who made his first appearance
since his recent indisposition, were
the stars in Puccini's LA Boheme."
In the evening "Lohengin" was re-
peated, with Miss Easton, Nine. Claus
sen, Mr. Harold and Mr.. Whtehill in
the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Heads Carnp Fire Girls

Mrs. Oliver Hartman was installed
as president of the Camp Fire Girls
yesterday at the meeting of the board
OF directors. 1t was announced that
Willis X. Booth, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, had accepted
the Office of treasurer and that General
Pershing and Dr.. Lyman Fiske had con-
sented to serve on the advisory board.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

The Stage Woman's War Relief has des-
lgnatcd next Saturday for the drive 70,
funds to continue entertainments In hospi-
tails for wounded soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

Ira y. Yards has been appointed general
stage manager by A. J.. Erlanger. MI.
Hards succeeds tho lato Herbert Gresham
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28
CELEBRATION OF rPAY-UP WEEK"

To the little town of Waukon, near La Crosse
in Wisconsin, the nation Is indebted for the gen
esis of an idea capable in execution of achieving
great good. Under the auspices of the WaukoT
Commercial Club, the citizens Of that town in
dulged in a "pay-up week." The movement was
based on the conviction that if every citizen
would make special endeavor during that week
to systematic his business affairs and adjust his
accounts, larger benefit would result than
could be achieved through any other campaign
AS the secretary of the Commercial Club ex-
planned, "If pay my bill the other fellow can pay
his, and so on an endless chain is set in motion
that finally comes back to me-"
''Pay-Up-WeelI" was celebrated by the send
ing out by the merchants of statements to every
debtor on their books. Concurrently an appeal
was made through the newspapers to the commun-
ity spirit; cards were displayed in the windows of
the business houses, bearing such legends as "Do
II Today" and "Settle Your Accounts" 1t is said
that the success attending the campaign was re-
markable. In that little town of Waukon there
was paid in during the week over $4,000 on out
standing accounts.
The Dispatch looks upon it as a great scheme
Suppose that ''pay-up week" should be inaugu-
rated in Lowndes County the first Monday in
September. If it should be attended with anything
like the success met by the Waukon people, who
can estimate the amount of money that thus
would be set in circulation? Every dollar during
the week would pay accounts representing in the
aggregate many times it's face, and great bene-
fit would be conferred upon everyone in the coun-
ty Let Bill Smith pay John Jones what he owes
him; then John Jones can pay his dry goods bill;
the dry goods man can pay the meat market the
bill he owes there; the meat market man can pay
his grocery BILL the grocer can pay his doctor;
the doctor can pay his lawyer; the lawyer can pay
his preacher etc, etc, ETC., all with what Bill
Smith owes John Jones. Come across, Bill loosen
up Start the ball to rolling
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28
YOUR BUSINESS.

Pay attention to your business and it will
return the compliment. How hard he shall work
is a question every man unconsciously answers
and dismisses from his mind His decision is de-
termined by the depth of his ambition and the
height of his aspirations
sense of duty to dependents or a feeling of
obligation to family may also be factors in the
formation Of his policy, but before these ele-
ments enter into mans life he should have clear
ly shaped in his mind goal, wel-defined OBJ
iectve toward which his energies will be directed
1t may mean the accumulation of certain sum,
the attainment of coveted position, the accom-
pshment of noteworthy vocational or profess
sional prowess, but it should be based on ndividu-
al effort, no matter what its nature.
Every one of us should cheerfully and eagerly
ledicate the major part of two. decades to inten-
sive work, purposeful application. The degree of
success resultant depends upon the foresight and
vision which chose and planned the career.
Talents, inclination, education and pecuniary
needs each and all should be considered in the
selection of ones life work. but once the field of
andeavor is decided upon, when the die is cast,
let nothing defect you from the charted course;
Iew straight to the line; make departures only
after mature deliberations Pay attention to your
business and it will return the compliment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28
REGARDING THE CHANGE.

This morning The Columbus Dispatch APP
pears under new management. Since the tran
sition of Mr.. p. w. Maer, on August 10, 1920
The Dispatch has been edited and managed by
Mr.. v B. lines, whose faithful and efficient de-
votion to the papers interests is too well known
to require comment. Mr.. lines, with audable
ambition to possess a newspaper all his own
has bought from the Senter Brothers their paper,
The Columbus Commercial, Of which he will be-
come the editor next Thursday.
The connection of the undersigned with The
Columbus Dispatch dates from April II, 1906,
when he came from Washington City to erect and
operate a Linotype for Mr.. Maer. Our connection
with The Dispatch has not been continuous,
but we have kept in touch with Columbus whether
present or absent. We loved Mr. Maer as we
would love dear relative, and when Mrs. Maer
asked us to take charge of The Dispatch and
manage it for her we gladly accepted the trust
We have neither the inclination nor the de-
sire to weary the papers readers with a lengthy
sautatory. This is an age Of action, not of prom
Uses. We do not want to be Judged by what we
hope for, and plan, and PROMISE but by what we
accomplish for Columbus and the surround
ing territory.
The high standard of excellence which The
Dispatch attained under the wise and able guild
ance of Mr. Maer we shall ever strive to maintain.
1t would be an idle dream to hope to go beyond
the lofty heights where Mr.. Maer climbed. His
lie, MS accomplishments, the 1auIJleSS 10unua-
ton he laid, will be to us both beacon and an
inspiration.
Under the new management the policy of The
Dispatch will remain unchanged. 1t will continue
to print all the news that's fit to print and pub
lsh it while it is news. 1t will stand by and CO.
operate with the business, commercial, civic, re-
ligious, and educational interests of Columbus
and Lowndes county in the advancement of all
that is good; of all that is uplifting; Of all that
makes for the betterment of the community and
the elevation of the people. For law enforcement,
for clean city, for economy in public eXpendi-
lures, for everything that is good and nothing
that is degrading, we shall ever zeaously labor
and contend.
The front door of The Dispatch office will be
open each week day from eight o'clock in the
morning until five o'clock in the afternoon. Come
in and make yourself at home Bring or send us
what business you can, and give us all the news
items you are able to rake and scrape, We want
to make The Dispatch, first and primarily, live
up-to-date reliable newspaper; not endeavoring
to cover the entire field of worldwide happenings
but faithfully reflecting the things that trans
pire from day to day in The Dispatches legti-
mate territory.
Faithfully Yours,
CARLTON NJ. BROSIUS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-28
SERVICES THIS MORNING

The Dispatch has been requested to
announce that there will be services
this morning at eleven o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church. The pull
pit will be occupied by d leader in the
Laymen's Missionary Movement. All
are cordially invited.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock the union
will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church The Rev. Thomas H. Lips
comb, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, will occupy the pulpit. 1t is
hoped that the auditorium will be
filled at the hour designated.
RUNNERS
or rugs or floor coverings. See spec
ials offered by Simon Loeb & Bro.