davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
ROME WHISTLES WITH
THE HOUSING PROBLEM

Rome, July 17.-Rome will be-
come a city of odd appearance II
the plans for the solution of the
housing problem proposed by some
Italian engineers are put in opera
ton. The proposal is to build on
the flat roofs of most of the build
ings in Rome light houses of three
and four stories.
The engineers have placed their
IDEAS before Henry Colt MacClean,
United States commercial attache
to the American embassy. They
have asked that American capital
become interested in the project.
The material for the whole of the
scheme, according to the engineers
suggestions, would come from
America because of the adaptable
ty of American light construction
methods in the choice Of materials
and means of assembling.
Mr.. MacClean has succeeded in
interesting several American bust
ness men in the project and other
projects along the line of building
construction in Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
NORMAL UNIVERSITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Boon, of Cimarron
were in Las Vegas this week locat-
ing apartments for Mrs. Boon, who
will bring her three children here
to attend the winter term. Core
spondepce m the presidents office
indicates that the attendance IL
the coming fall and winter terms
will be large. Every effort is made
to take t9e best OF care of all
students who come here, not only
as to school work but az to room,
board, etc.
The looks OF the campus has
been somewhat improved by the
digging out of the old stony soil
in the border between the grounds
and National avenue. New soil has
been put in and seeded.
Some $3.50 worth of chautauqua
season tickets were bought by nor
NAL students and many others are
attending.
The class play is we'll under way
in rehearsal. Mr.. Shank announces
that "Close To Nature" is going to
be one of the funniest things ever
produced here. In the cast are
Earl Gierhart, Frank Finnegan,
Earl ]. Beck, Horton Spillers,
Teddy Pearson, S. Omar Barker,
John Beneditto. Dorothea Carroon
Lucille Baby, Rebecca Jasper, Min
ME Sullivant, and Marguerite Car
callen. The production will be
about the close Of summer school
Following the custom of years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
TO COLLECT WHEAT AND
CORN FOR DESTITUTE
IN ARMENIA, SYRIA
tBy The Associated Press.J

Chicago. July 17.-Tnive million
bushels of wheat and corn for the
destitute widows and orphans of
Armenia and Syria viii be collect
ed by the Near East relief in CO.
operation with various agricultural
organizations according to an an
announcement today by Alonzo e.
Wilson, who has been designated
the national campaign director
with headquarters in Chicago.
The present campaign is a con-
tinuation of the plan by farm or
CARNATIONS to reduce the surplus
of American grain by giving it
away, thus tending to boost the
price of the grain remaining.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kan
sas, is chairman of the committee
in charge. Area headquarters will
be established in several cities, in
Guiding Denver, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and other big centers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18

emily belongs to nobody who wants
it. The material for their houses
costs nothing and the poems do
their own building. The goats hus-
tie for themselves and so do the
chickens, and the hairless dogs
don't eat much.
Women and men make the straw
mats for the home and often make
enough to sell. Occasionally the
man or one of his youngsters will
journey to the public market in
Juarez, or to the street corners of
Ell Paso and sell a tourist some
straw mat or handmade basket or
a piece of pottery or a carved wood
en- cane. THIS is one way to get
money for the beans to plant or
for the coffee and tobacco they
cannot grow. Another way is for
the man to gather firewood as it
floats down the river and sell it at
the market. Another way is to sell
a few extra ears of corn or stalks
of pepper or punches of onions. To
the less industrious there is always
some other way to get along.
The smugglers of liquor and
narcotics often visit these places
and for their shelter they pay the
poems. Sometimes one of the quiet
men of the lowly adobe huts will
act as guide or outpost and be well
paid for it and some on this side
of the river have been known to
provide storage for struggled
goods.
But before smuggling became so
common these residents of the
river flats lived contentedly. AS
far as is known they never seek
charity. At Christmas time char
ity workers may visit them, but
they are not glad to get gifts, so
usually the social worker when he
sees smoke coming from a CHM
ney, sees y few stalks of corn
standing in the uneven rows and
red peppers hanging from the roof
and walls and goats and hairless
dogs and a few chickens in the
yard, he knows that his aid is not
necessary for that family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
CHICAGO TRUST CO..
TO BE LIQUIDATEO

Chicago, July 1.-THE Great
Lakes Trust company, the latest of
Chicago's downtown banks which
was organized two years ago, will
be liquidated and its business taken
over by the Central Trust Company
of Illinois, it was announced to-
day. On June 80 the Great Lakes
Trust reported deposits of $6.655,-
400. Charles G. Dawes is chair
man Of the board of the Central
Trust company, which has deposits
aggregating $5S,500,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
CARLSBAD

The Presbyterian church was the
scene of beautifully planned we'd
ding on Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock, when Miss Lillian Crawford
and Paul Joyce were married, the
Rev. George II. Givan performing
the ceremony. Miss Marie Purdy
sang 20 Promise Me" and BE
cause" and Immediately following
! the bridal party entered to the
strains of the Lohrengrin wedding
march, played by Miss Jennie Linn,
cousin of the bride. The maid of
honor was Miss Elizabeth Brink
Icy. of Mississippi, who wore a
peaCh-colored taffeta frOck and hat
to match The bridesmaids were
Misses Helen Wright, Dorothy
itvan, Frances Moore and Rowena
Davies, of San Antonio, Texas, and
wore rainbow organdie dresses and
hats. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, l.. S. Crawford,
and was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Charles
Montgomery. The brides dress was
OF white satin and lace with tulIc
veil caught with orange blossoms,
and she carried a bouquet of roses
and orchids. A reception was held
at tho home Of the bride following
the ceremony, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joyce left immediately after for
Cleveland, Ohio, where they will
reside.
Several prc-nuptial social affairs
were enjoyed by the Joyce -Craw-
ford wedding party last week On
Monday night Charles Montgomery
was host at a dinner at the Craw-
ford hotel. Following that John
Il. Joyce entertained with an IN
formal dance at his home on
Canal street. A beautiful dance,
Cmplimentary to Miss Crawford
and Mr.. Joyce was given on Tues
day night by Miss Marie Purdy and
Mrs r. L. HALEY at the home of
the latter on Canyon street. Mrs.
~. f. Joyce, aunt of the groom, en-
tertainod with a lawn party and
dance on Wednesday afternoon.
Under the direction of the Boy
Scouts an interesting afternoon of
water sports was enjoyed Tuesday.
The winners in the races were as
follows: One mile race, Dinll
Matheson; 25O-yard race, Eittienne
Buiac; girls race, Elizabeth Purdy.
The regular bi-weekly luncheon
of the chamber of commerce was
held at the Palace cafe on Thurs
day. Several important matters
were discussed
Miss Marie Simons. Of Chicago,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Roy
waller.
Mrs. Grant Mann, formerly Miss
Mary Mize, arrive Monday from FL
Paso, and will visit in Carlsbad
with friends and relatives for a
month.
Miss Wardie Bates arrived Fri
day from Berkeley, Calf. where
she has been a student in the uni
versity for the past year.
Mrs. Marvin Livingston left Sat-
urday for Globe, Ariz., for a short |
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Jones. From there she will |
go to California for the rest Of the
summer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
IF YOU FIND A STRAY
GLASS EYE, NOTIFY
THE DENVER POLICE
tBy The Associated Press)

Denver, Colo, July IA blush
gray left glass eye, stolen with other
loot from the home of Theodore
Nollenberger, in the Capitol Hill
district, was the object tonight of
q city wide search by the police.
Description of the missing optic
was furnished all officers of the
police department and they were
ordered to arrest suspicious charac-
ters with glass eyes.
The first arrest was made by
Detective George Schneider, who
detained an unidentified man pend
ing investigation of the color of a
glass eye which he was wearing.
The man was released when it was
discovered the optic was of a deep
er shade than that reported miss
ing.
The burglar also obtained about
$500 worth of jewelry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

Mrs, J. McKinstry, Misses Beryl
West, Thelma West, Bessie and
Bernice Walters, Stacia Pardee,
Louise Michelet, Eloise Blythe.
Messrs. Boyne Plat, Harry Cump-
stem, Vedder Brown, West and
Lester Walters.
The Philathea class Of the Meth
odist Sunday school held their
monthly business meeting on
Wednesday evening on the parson-
age lawn. At the close Of the bus
mess session a pleasant social time
was enjoyed and ice cream and
cake were served. Those present
were Misses Marian Paddock. Mary
and Olan Williamson, Thelma
West, Bessie and Bernice Walters,
Eloise Blythe, Messrs. Vernon
Clayton, Everett Walton, Frank
Phillips, Orion and Tillman Carter
and the teacher, Mr.. E. A. Pad
dock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
WOMEN TO DISCUSS
DISTRIBUTION OF
OVERFLOW NEGROES
(By The Associated Press.)

Phoenix, Ariz., July 17.-Distri-
button of the overflow negro pop
ulation in northern cities, caused
by migration during the war
period, will be one of the chief
subjects discussed by the North
western sectional convention of the
National Federation of Colored
Women's clubs, which convenes in
o four-day meet here tomorrow.
Delegates from fifteen states ar
rived here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
CALIFORNIA MAN IS
TRAPPED IN GRANITE
POCKET IN YOSEMITE
(By The Associated Press.

Yosemite, CANT, July 17.-A
man believed to be Lieut.. Fred w.
Nichols of the California national
guard. which is holding an en-
campment in Yosemite national
park, is trapped in a granite pocket
several hundred feet deep here,
into which he is believed to have
slid while attempting short cut
across the mountains. National
guardsman and forest rangers will
attempt q rescue tomorrow. being
unable to move about the edge of
the pocket with safety in the dark
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE.


In the Probate Court of Berna1illo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
S. Walker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the. 18th day
of June. 1921, duly appointed
Executor of the estate of Mary S.
Walker, deceased, by the Probate
Court of Bernalillo County, and
having qualified as such Executor.
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified and required to
present the same to the under
signed in the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
(SeaD WILLIAM DRISCOLL,
Executor.
Dated June 18th. 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
3 MEN SLUGGED FOR
REFUSING TO JOIN
|. w. w. ORGANIZATION

Omaha, Neb., July Twin
the arrest of AL Hudson, Bisbee
Ariz., declared by the police here
to be an organizer of the l. w.
w, first intimation that local
train crews were being seriously
troubled by I. w. w. bands was
brought to light last night.
Three eX-soldiers were slugged
and robbed in local freight yards
here when they refused to join
the l. W. w. organization, accord
ing to the police. Similar Incl
dents are reported over the state,
Guns are being used freely by the
I. w. w. the reports state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
a BLACKS ARE KILLED.
BUSINESS MAN INJURED
IN LOUISIANA CLASH

Monroe, La, July 17.-Four ne
groes were killed and Monroe. Fer
guson, business man, severely
wounded, in a gun battle between
a posse and number of negroes
near Rayville, La, yesterday. The
battle resulted from attempts of
deputy sheriffs to arrest two negro
women charged with beating some
white boys who were swimming in
a stream near Rayville.
Hundreds of shots were ex-
changed before the women, Joined
by men and barricaded in an old
house were captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
PLANE ACCIDENT DUE
TO WIND CONDITIONS
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
(By The Associated Press

San FRANCISCO, July 17.-Offi-
Gals of the United State mail
service investigating the airplare
accident late yesterday in which
Pilot Howard F. Smith was killed.
expressed the opinion that wind
conditions were responsible for the
mishap The plane, the authori-
ties said, was caught by a gus.
OF wind, overturned and hit the
ground before Smith had oppor.
tunity to right it. Burns were
declared to have caused the death
Of the flyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
ARMED BLUEJACKETS
ARE LANDED AT KOBE

Kobe, July l6 (by the Associate
ed Press. 1.-Two hundred armed
blue jackets were landed here to-
day to cooperate with 5000 police
and a company of infantry to pro-
tect naval property as a. result Of
the strike of dockyard workers.
One hundred leaders of the strike
movement have been arrested.
The employers have refused de-
mands of the strikers to incorpo-
rate the committee system, involv-
ing syndicalist control.
The plants where the trouble ex-
lists are building warships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
MRS. KABER REMAINS
HELPLESS, EXHAUSTED

Cleveland, o., July 17.-There
was little change tonight in the
physical condition of Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber. sentenced yess
terday to life Imprisonment in tho
Marysville state reformatory for
the murder of her husband, Daniel
f. Kaber. She has remained as
helpless and exhausted as when
she was carried into the court
room to hear the verdict and has
not moved from her bed. MM.
Kaber talked little and ufintelKs
gibly. She has eaten little.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18

Sarah Baker, OF
Nottinghill, Mo,
"Our merchant
bought some OF
Cha m b e rIa in's
medicines last fall
and also received
some free trial
samples of Cham.
berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets,
He gave us some
of them and ]
wanted my hus.
band to try them,
He said it would
do no good. His
stomach had been
troubling h i'm
worse than ever.
At last on Friday
l told him If he
would not take
those tablets I
was going to send
for a doctor. and
hn 1afgI - a,tl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
COMMISSION AT WORK.

ParIs, July II (by the Associat-
ed Press.)-T temporary mixed
commission for the reduction OF
ornaments went to work today.
The commission will report to the
league of nations in September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
SHIMIDZU rs DEFEATED

Greenwich, Conn.,, July 17-Zenzo
Shimidzu of the Japanese Davis
cup team was defeated today by S.
Howard Voshel. former national
indoor tennis champion, in an in
vitation tournament. 6-3, 6-S, Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18

take them. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blues were
gone, no more trouble with his
stomach, and the best part is that
the trouble has not returned. I
cannot praise Chamberlain's Tab
let's too high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18
How She Cured
Her Husband

For five years my husband sui.
fered with his stomach. The med
icine he took only gave relief for
a while, nothing cured, writes Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-18

If our bodies were empty OF. air
the pressure of the atmosphere
surrounding us would crush US to
pulp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

everything vas done. was impressive TO
y degree. The flying hands Of the as
Si4tRH. wcr" everywhere. tying arteries
with iCfy turn % the fingers. pro-
GUDiu. ins'rnmrnts from thin nir, ready
to the Others hand. applying gauac
sponEos witnNut disturbing tnr swift
sequence Of the work. Mares rrOvcd 81
,cntly lbou. It their duties. cleaning
instruments a. they vCrc discarded. .
changing water in the white basins or
standing attentive in the background.
And through it all thc surgeon iimsClt
worked steadily ahead. clearing away
tho tissues about the skull. calm and
unhurricd. and talking always ovc~
his >houldC" 20 the audience behind
him
Az last the hone Of the skull was laid
bare and he started to cut through -
with small hammer and chiscl. The
sound which 4 ma 10 was like lhal
which a heavy stick makes against a
hollow wall. Tn"u the ChisCl was dis
carded f@ a Hudson drill--rothinS
more or less than n glorified bracc and
hit-with which he worked with eN-
trcme caution until its point had reno.
trated within the skull. lie Withdrew
It carefully and completed tho orifro
with heavy instrument like pair
Of wire niprcrs. with which he cut
away IN" bone in n small circle about
an inch and . half in diameter. IL
the brilliaaf white light from above T.
gsped olaCk amid the surrounding
crimson.
The most delicate part Of the opera q
ton was now at hand. Gc took in his
left hand q glittering metal baud like
the handle of a spoon. on the end VI
which was tiny electric light bulb.
The overhead light was extinguishcd.
leaving only the sparkle Of the utni8 e
fure lamp like a tirehy in the dark %
ness. In moment the doctor had IN
serted this instrument through tine
opening IN the skull, whence il gave
forth q ghastly ruby glow. With his
eight hand he probed within the cavity
Of the brain.
Moves Flashed on Screen
Colrcidentally, a small stereopticon
screen was wheeled into the room. and
diagrams of the various stages OF tns
operation were flashed upon it. From,
the darkness the voice of the surgeon
came as before. as he followed the work
step by step and explained what his
skillful fingers were doing within the
mysterious recesses Of the human brain
Again the lights were switched on
and he stepped back TO allow one Of the
witnessing surgeons to peer within the
wound. Then he pointed out, still deer
within the skull, the gangia which he
sought and lifted it over so delicately
upon the point Of his instrument
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
SURGEON IS AIDED
BY LIGHT IN SKULL
Tiny Electric Light Turned on in
Head of Patient as Opera
ton Goes On
IS TESTED AT CLINIC

Working by the light Of a minute
electric bulb. which be introduced
within tho skull Of his patient. DR.:
Charles Frazier. the brain surgeon. Of
this city. performed n difficult intra
cranial operation Yesterday before an
assembly Of the worlds greatest sur
gcons. gathered in a clinic.
The stccply Slopng clinical amphi-
thoatpr Of the University Hospital was
closely curtnincd against the bright
sunlight. Only the powerful lamps
above the central space relieved the
gloom. casting round yellow aura
upon the motionlcss form strapped up
right in the operating chair. and the
surgeon and his assistants about T..
Beyond that circle Of light. row upon
row of silent spectators were vaguely
visible, their faces indistinct hlurs in
the darkness.
Before donning his gloves and anti
semitic mask, the doctor spoke briefly
Of the case. and pointed out the su-
perlor merits of the upright position in
which the patient wRs tiIed.
Woman IL Patient
She was of middle age. to judge by
the brief glimpse of her face, which was
had as the nurse removed the ether
cone for an instant. Ahour her nedu
were wrapped thick bandages. which
covered everything bur the small area
over her left temple. where the incision
was 10 be made. She was bundled well
in blankets. and her head was held
61sd hv a steel brace projecting from
Tho back Of the chair. She already
was under the influence of the ether,
administered by the nurse seated at her
side
The first stages of the operation were
rspidIv completed. The shaven temple
Of the patient was washed with picric
acid solution. and the sterile draperies
we're attached, so that. with the ex-
ccption of the small exposed bit Of skin,
she was shrouded like a ghost in long
folds. In the space itself dark drops
of blood were forming along the slight
cuts. which had been made before the
draping OF the patient. in order to
guide the major inCiSIon.
Swiftly the skin was cut and laid
back in a flap and the surgeon pro-
cpedel with the work Of seyering the
tcmroral muscle beneath, cnutioning his
audience against the cutting of the i'm.
nortant facial nerve which passes close
hv. Should that be cut. all power
wculd bc gone either 70 wrinkle the
forehead or close tie eyes.
The speed. the certainty with which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

STEPPED ms the patient was in the depths
Of anesthesin. n quayering groan broke
from beneath the coverings of the head.
Then, as the operation proper drew
10 close. an odd thing occurred. 4
long. slender ciectrodc was introduced
. into the opening. and as it touched the
motor nerve center. the patients jaws
! snapped together with an audible click,
thus proving beyond doubt that it was
. the motor and not the scnsory nerve
center which was isolated. This pre-
caution is necessary because Of tho cast
with which the two may be confused
within the tangled tissues OF the cranial
system.
The rest was matter of repairing
the disorder worked by knife and Chisel.
Stage by stage tho wound was closed
and dressed. and tho occupants Of the
seats filed ont AZ last. stiff and crampcd,
into the bright October sunshine and
clean air. untainted with fumes Of ether
or diSnfcctant. Two hours and thirty
five minutes had passed since they first
entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
Success and Dress

AS a general rule, pros
porous men dress accord
ingly. Their apparel is in
good taste to the smallest
detail. The chances are they
wear krementz collar but
tons. They have several
pairs of Krcrncntz links to
match their shirts. And,
naturally, in attending cven-
ing functions, whether in
full dress or tuxedo, they
wear Krcmcntz correct
evening jewelry. Men ap-
preciating quaitvhsve made
krementz SUCCESS possible.
Collar buttons 2oc-
Sl.50; loose links $3.50
$3.50; soft collar pins
SOC so; correct
evening jewelry sets
$3.50 $3.50. Each
piece is stamped on
the back "Krementz."
Krementz jewelry natur-
ally is confined to the better
shops.
.Krement5
Correct Je,reiry for Men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27

Every in the entire lot actually worth 2OOoOO and $500
Prove yourse Shop around But ook before byng
Right here offering beyond shadow doubt that
Bauner stand supreme! It could only show
let feel their fine quality would
have enough go around 1850 They made OF
wonderful quality American Rvopendd broadcos and ker
Bovas and splendid SedneS also number Of Salts Peco
plush Every uNuously fur trimmed with SOFT silky
Beavcete Seanc rich looking And their styles
the including the Bishop Sleeves All OF the
eorgeously silk lined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-20

in the service of the Alasko Com mercial Company, the auxiliary pow cred schooner Oregon, Captain G. Johnson, sailed from Seattle last Monday for Kodiak, Unalaska, Nushd- sak, the Pribilof Islands and other ports of Boring Sea. She had ship ments of winter supplies for the Al aska division of the United States Bureau of Education at Nushagak md for the United States Bureau Of Fisheries in the Pribilofs