davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
MORE IN "THEODORA-
THAN MANY CApTTa

More people we're used in tho cast
OF Theodore" the worlds greatest
film spectacle which Goldwyn pre-
sonts az the Majestic theatre jan
uary than there are in the capitals
OF Florida. Idaho. Kentucky. Bouisi-
ana. Maryland Maine. Mississippi
Missouri. North Carolina, North Da-
kota or Wyoming. More than 25.-
900 people were used in Theodore. "
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
AT THE QUEEN

The Christmas spirit and the fame
OF The Miracle Man" were RESPONSE
Bile directly for the big attendance
al the Queen Theatre yesterday
whore ladies' Must Live" was on
exhibition for tho FIRST time. The
current Aim Is the last George Loane
Tucker production TO be made. This
directors name lcapod 20 everiast-
ing fame through his production OF
"Ihe Miracle Man" Between the
two pictures there Is little room for
comparison. The story idea for each
is entirely foreign 20 the other. But
the same high purpose and constant
striving FOR big Idea Is evident. The
force OF the picture and its realism
Is irresistible.
Tho homes OF wealth from houdoir
10 kitchen. with their varied human
types are shown with that careful
attention TO detail which placed
George Loane fuckers name as pro
ducer on an enduring pedestal of
fame. AS In "Tho Miracle Man. .'
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
FIND PLEASURE
IN "APPLEJACK'
English Comedy at Play
house Proves Delightful
Stage Connection
CAPABLE COMPANY
SEEN IN NEW PLAY

THE PLAYHOUSE = Wallace Ed
dinger and Mary Nash in Cap
tain Applciack"
THE CAST
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

HAYNES TOURING-i92i. slightly
used same as new; new spare tire;
wind denectors; biggest bargain $1,000
Phone 6616. 3i7 ". 2Sth 81. dec2I-eod ct
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
TYPEMRITERs.
HOUSE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and you save all. James keenan,,
1904 ". 18th ST. Phone 7iSa-W.
marq-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
ArfToMonrLrs ron sAIr

1-7-77-s
+ AUTO TOPS AND CuRTAfNS-Stern
1908 Rodney ST. Phones 6its -s6s9-J.
aur1f-ff
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

RAISE BIG CAPITAL for any legit-
mate business. Write for free copy
Quick Financing" showing how COM
panies raise large capital by my easily
operated method Cunningham. Finan-
,ial Specialist, 400 Grant Bldg. Los
|Anrcles. Cahf dec27-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

THE ARCADIA-Raiph +. Fink. 25ii
jefferson street. will receive two
tickets for this theatre. to see Two
Minutes To Go" II he will please call al
the advertising department Of The
Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

Bear in mind. please. that any OF the
above cars can be bought on our easy
time payment plan. only part cash az
time Of sale; balance on easy monthly
payments.
KEIL MOTOR CO.
Phone $780, i1th & Tatnan Sta
octl9-m-W-f-tf
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

We now make announcement Of our
1929 price reductions. ranging from 90
10 2j per cent. These cars are an In
first -class condition and you cannot go
wrong on any OF them.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
DECEMBER 20



The most fortunate times for the
people OF this birthdate are tho first
two weeks Of January and from May
27 TO June 12. The governing planets
are Mars and Saturn and the gov
erning sign, Is Capricornus.
The will is strong and deter
mined. Ambition and energy COM
bine in making business success
along any selling lines. There is
strong love for art and music and
love OF public display.
People OF this birthdate arc
usually extremists and dimcult to
harmonize with.
The birthstone is an onyx, the as
tral colors are maroon, brown sill
yer and onyx.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
NOTICES.

AUTO BATTERIES. Ss UP-2-year
guaranteed Pioneer" 12-volt. t2S
Battery Specially Co., 1901 French ST..
Phone s30s-W. Da & Mite Service.
dec9-tf
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
TRANSPORTATION
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn'sG 'sGrOve, Chest, =
schedule in Eject October IS. 1921
Eastern Standard Time

subiect to Change Without Notice.
feave Wilmington, 4th 81. Wharf and
pefisdeiphia. Pier s. north, above Arch
st-eef al III. 90. $500, fio.30 A. NJ ~
o'ciock noon. fi.30. AIS and 100 p. n
sPuns week days except Saturdays.
tRuns on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays. 60
Leave wilmington SIS, 7t5. 10 A. IA.
II o'clock noon. 200, 'S.f5, 500. 500.
10 and ~ =. NJ.
Leave Ponn's Grove b.55, 100, sou,
100 r. NJ.
500 p NJ on Sundays and holidays
on Monday January .. New Year q
Day. the schedule will be the same rs
on sundays.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
BUSINESS Col.LEGEs.

fMID- WINTER TERM. day school and
night school. begins Monday. January
Enroll now.
l. BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
tng23-lyr Tenth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.

/ SALESMAN TO sell a patented auto
accessory In State Of Delaware. This
|ol Is needed by every garage, tire shop
|ld auto owner. Very easily sold. Big
|oney will be made by hustler. Man
|se Mr.. I. r. smith. at dupont Hotel
thursday. December 29, IL TO !, TO 3
ld 6 to O'Clock. dec27,t.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

.REE-An extra pair OF pants with
each suit or overcoat. made % order.
entral woo;en Mills. 4 e. Third ST.
rov29-26t
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

Metal workers and machinists will
be under favorable planetary rul-
ings during the month and aaople
in this line OF business should watch
the Want Ads closely.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
STATISTICS.
COTTONSEED OIL.
Range OF prices:
satur-
TENTATIVE ROAD VALUATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 27-Supplemental
tentative valuations of railroads made
public to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission included:
Elgin. Joliet and Eastern, including
Chicago. Lake Shore and Eastern and
Joliet and Blue Island. s3s,04s.16s /;
Texas Midland. sS,096, S51 New Orleans.
Texas and Mexico. $7.495.969: Missouri
Southern, s920.0s3; Norfolk Southern.
Atlantic and North Carolina, and Car
thage and Pinehurst S24,663,Sf0: Cape
Girardeau Northern (Missouri), $780,
49, Evansville and indianapolis, ST.
250,291; Mississippi River and Bonne
Terre. s3,551.6s5 Bullfrog, Goldfeld
Railroad (Nevada), S1,463,276; Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company MARY
land), SS53,750; Hardwick and Wood
bury Railroad Company (vermont),
S237.906; Georgia Southern and Florida,
s9,860,191; Farmers Grain and Shipping
Company (North Dakota), s742,s22:
Brandon, Devils Lake and Southern
North Dakota). $4,000; Santa Fe.
Ration and Eastern (New Mexico),
$226,227; Savannah and Northwestern
(Georgia). s1.S17.271; Northern Dakota,
S1S0.46S Joplin Union Depot Company
(MissourD, s5s6.70S; Cimarron and
Northwestern Railway Company New
Mexico). s226.s1 Ray and ella Valley
(Nevada). $627.593: wrightsville and
Tennille (Georgia), s1.597.924; Haw-
kinsville and Florida Southern, s1.0sS,-
s31 Macon and Birmingham, $1.646, 967 (:
Louisville and Wadley. s145.421; New
Mexico Midland. s140,265; Arizona
Southern. s332,2ss; Death Valley, $751;
546, and Tonopah and Tidewater
(Nevada), s2,65S,12s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BUMPS IN FREIGHT
RATES IRONED OUT
100000 Readjustments Made
to Equalize Tariff, Largely
Downward.

More than 100000 separate freight
rate readjustments have been effected
since the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion authorized the last blanket increase
in transportation rates last summer, ac-
cording to survey made by the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives. In
nearly all cases these revisions have
been downward in recognition of rate
inequalities resulting from a series Of
successive increases over period of
years and causing restricted movement
In certain commodities and localities
Although railway executives adhere
to the belief that no general reduction of
freight tariffs can be effected until lower
operating expenses and increased ton
mage restore the earning power Of the
carriers, the records show that the
process of ironing out disproportionate
bumps" In the rate structure has been
going forward steadily since the sum-
mer of 1920.
The Transcontinental Freight Bureau
of Chicago reports that 153.319 reduc-
tons have been made in eastbound
domestic rates. 1872 in westbound tar
ifs. and 120 In export and import rates
affecting grain. iron, steel, food prod
ucts, lumber and many other commodi-
ties and covering generally shipments
from or to California, Oregon, Wash
ington. Montana, Utah. Idaho, Wyoming
Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico to
or from points east of the Rocky Noun
tains to the Atlantic seaboard.
In the last year the Western Trunk
Line Committee has brought about over
1000 downward establishments in the
tariffs on crushed rock, gravel, building
materials. grain, coal, lumber, live stock
foods. molasses, hides. fruits, vegetables.
and other commodities. The reductions
ranged from 5 per cent. to 70 per cent,
the maximum cut being applied to paper
and lumber.
The Trunk Line Association of New
York has acted upon 2.463 rate revision
proposals out Of a total of 2,662 taken
up since September l last; while $50
and 159 downward readjustments have
been made respectively by the New
England Freight Association and the
Southwestern Freight Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
TRADING IN INSIDE
CURB Is STARTED
Machinery of New Building in
Trinity Place Works With
Smoothness.

Following simple but impressive cere-
monies. which lasted about fifteen min
utes. the New York Curb Market AS
ISOLATION at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing began business In it's handsome new
building in Trinity place. The cere-
monies consisted of the presentation of
the building by j. l.. Mccormack. head
of the Curb Market Realty Associates.
who had charge of its erection, to z.
r. Mccormick. president OF the Curb
Market Association. its acceptance by
the latter and the vigorous singing Of
employees gathered on the floor just
under the presidents rostrum
Promptly at 10 oclock Mr. Mccormick,
the associations head. pressed the but
ton on his desk which set changing the
big gong. With a great uproar the
five hundred brokers began their busi-
ness for the day, pausing only long
enough to give voice to a long, ringing
cheer. From the very start the ma
chinery of the new building worked
with unexpected smoothness. Officials
of the association said that they were
surprised by the efficiency at the very
beginning of the new ticker service
The telephone clerks at their desks
kept up an almost constant communi-
cation with their offices and the tele-
phone signals at either end of the floor
blinked increasingly in calling brokers
to their private phones.
e. r. Mccormick, president Of the
Curb Association, said after the Gloss
of the market yesterday that he was.
extremely gratified with the first day Of
mo rly or q v,af1 tort,
pliment to everybody connected with
the building project and to the actual
operating machinery of the market He
admitted that at. first some brokers
found difficulty in getting accustomed to
their new surroundings and some Of
them would inadvertently glance up
ward now and then as if expecting a
finger signal from a clerk in a window
above, as-they had done outside. That
they were hardly accustomed to the
telephone signals was evident, too, at
first, because during the morning hours
a number was seen to flash many times
before the broker II was calling re-
sponded.
The market place formerly occupied
by the Curb Associat.on-Broad street,
between Exchange place and Beaver
street-was still market place yester-
day, Notwithstanding the removal in
doors of the association Those traders
In the open market not members of the
association continued to stand about on
the pavement and transact such busi-
ness as came to them. The absence Of
the 500 association members who had.
gone beneath the new roof however,
was very noticeable and the activity on
the street was greatly lessened Busi-
ness most of the day appeared to be
very slow compared with previous
standards.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine Street, Corner William, New York

coast, white. extras. 5s74oc. extra firsts,
35Gi37c.: firsts, 30d34c. other Western and
Southern. gathered whites, 21d32c. state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery
browns, extra, 34d35c. gathered brown and
mixed colors, graded extras. s2d3Jc.. firsts
to extra firsts. 26Md31ikc.
POTATOES-Bermuda.b bbl., s2d4; South
orn. 75c. as 90; sweets. Jersey, basket, 81. IS
as. Southern, s1d2.50.
POULTRY, DRESSED.-FRESH KILLED
Chickens. broilers. 3Jd5oc. fowls, boxes. -
l34c. bbls., dry. e2a33c. iced, 22q32c. old
cocks, 17G20c. turkeys, 2oQ36c.; ducks,
Long Island. CSC: Boston, 25Q27 squads.
white, doz., s3.5oGS FROZEN-Chickens.
broiers. 23G55c.: flyers, 3o93sc. roastsrs,
3sGf5Oc. fowls, 1J13Sc. old cocks, 1cd1sc.; !;
capons, 4sl5sc.: turkeys. 40d55c.
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowls, freight, 32c.; ex-
press. 30dS5c. broilers, freight, 45c. en-
press, 4Oli SOC. old roosters, freight. lee. I;
turkeys. freight. 25c. ducks. freight. 2c9
2fc.. express, 22G26c.: Muscovey i5c. /;
geese, freight, 1tdi6c.; swan, express. 15c. {;
pigeons. pair. b5c.: guineas, pair. eoc. rao-
bits. express, ID, 1sd20c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
FRANCE ENABLED TO
PAY PORTION OF DEBT
With New Bonds Proceeds
Can Cut Bank Obligation.

Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 81.
The extraordinary success of the new
two year Treasury bonds at 6 per cent
which are understood TO have brought in
more than 5000, ,000. 900 francs will en-
able the Ministry of Finance to repay at
least 2,000,000,000 and perhaps 3,000.-
100000 francs of the 25,000,0 900. 900
francs due the Bank of France for ad-
vances to the Government during and
since the war.
AS matter of fact, although the law
fixed the limit at 27.0O0,000,000 that
limit WIS never fully taken advantage
of, the present Indebtedness being only
approximately 25.00O.000,0O0 francs.
Financial circles expect the refund to
occur during July and are expecting a
proportionate improvement in the value
of the franc which would bring it 10 ten
a dollar.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
OIL PRICES CUT AGAIN.
Central West and Wyoming Crudes
Are Reduced.

FINDLAf Ohio, June 27-Further re-
ductions in the prices of Central West
and Wyoming crude oils were announced
here to-day by the Ohio Oil Company.
Central West grades were all cut 25
cents barrel, while Wyoming crudes
were reduced Is cents a barrel
New Central West quotations are
Lima, S1.5S: Indiana, s13S Wooster,
$3.50; Illinois. $1.27; Princeton, S127;
Plymouth, 65 cents; Waterloo. 75 cents
New Wyoming prices are: Grass Creek,
81; Elk Basin, 81; Big Muddy, so cents
Rock Creek, 60 cents Lance Creek, 95
cents, and Mule Creek. As cents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
COTTON PRICES UP
IA CENT ABOUND
Business, However, Is Less Ac-
tive and Movements Are
Narrower.

A further advance of about u cent a
pound was made in yesterdays cotton
market, but business was less active and
price movements narrower. The fea-
ture of the session was the relative
strength of the July position, which was
up nearly 40 points at one time despite
the issuance of 115 notices on July con-
tracts. Spot houses bought July at the
start and late in the day Southern in
terests took that position. The markets
opening gain of Il to % points was at
tributed to strength of Liverpool and re-
ports of boil weevil damage in the South.
Liverpool futures were "a TO 25 penny
points higher at the time of our call and
closed with about that much gain.
After the call the market showed a
generally firm tone and advanced a bit
more, but. after the posting of a favor
able weather map and a reaction in the
stock market. prices eased off from their
early high level. distant deliveries SELL
ing back TO within 5 to 10 points of
Saturdays closing level. The weather
map was mostly clear except for a little
scattered precipitation. Part of the busi-
ness was evening up prior TO the June
crop condition estimate by the Govern
ment. A private report issued Just be-
fore the close of the market placed the
condition between SO and 20 per cent in
contrast to 64.5 per cent. month ago.
A cable from Alexandria said that the
1921 Egyptian acreage was 1895 900
acres. against 1.s97,000 I'm 1920 and a
ten year average OF 1.759.000 acres
Trading was featureless throughout the
afternoon. Selling pressure was we'll alb
sorbed and made little impression on the
market. Demand broadened bit in
the last half hour. July touching 1877.
gain of 33 points from Saturdays
final bids. The market closed to 30
points up from Saturdays finish. The
local spot market was up 80 points to
lilo
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
PRODUCE.

BEANS--Marrow, choice. 100 lbs. sea6. %
Red Kidney. sii75: White Kidney. si2 25o9
1925.
BUTTER-Gresmsry. higher than extras.
ID. 35Ma36c.; extras. % score. C4hQ35c. (;
firsts. 32934Nc.' seconds sS TO 81 score.
2ea3ie. lowsr grades: 25a2sc. unsslted,
sef4c.; .firsts, S39s4e.; seconds, 2e932c. !;
State, dairy tubs, finest, 33hd34hc.: good
TO prime. 81 d33c.; common TO fair, 23d3oc.
ladies. current mako, firsts, 2yG25hc; sec
onds. 2ic. lower grades, 1qd2oo. packing
stock, current make, No. 1. 2ie. No. 2, zoe.
lower grades. 1od19c.
CHEEsE-New York State flats. specials.
ibhR16Ac.; average run, i4Mdi5hc. State
twins, specials. 15Ad16hc.; average run.
I4AQii5hc,: Wisconsin, Double Daisies. 15Ad
ice. singles. 19ai6hc.: Young Americas.
lie. State skins, Sd1lc.
EGGs-Frssh gathered. extras. dozen, aga
ssc.; extra firsts. 2ei403ltc,; firsts. 2eh9
29c seconds and poorer, 2oQ26c trade
eggs, 22124i1c.; dirties. regular packed. No.
1, 22ita24c.; No. 2. 2o122c.; checks, fair "a
choice dry, 2oi4d22c. State. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery whites. extras.
3ST4oc. extra firsts. 31d37c fIrsts 3OT
1tc gathered whitcr, flrsts1to extra firsts
s0d37c.: under grades, 2sd zoe. Pacific
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

The old rate OF S1.25, plus a meter
charge of 75 cents a month, will remain
in effect pending public hearing upon tho
petition for the increase. The date has
not been set for the hearing.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BRAZILIAN STATISTICS.
sI.eo GAS RATE SUSPENDED.

William A. Prendergast. chairman OF
the Public Service Commission, gus
pended yesterday the new rate OF $3.50
for gas which the New York and Queens
ounty Gas company proposed 70 charge.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
COFFEE.
CARI GS

Rio unchanged 10 80 reis lower. Dollar
rate 100 lower at 5000. Exchange unchanged
at rid. Receipts o 900 bags and stock ,o0s,.
600 bags Santos futures unchanged 20 l7o
reis higher Receipts 16. 900 bags and stock
2,9fT 900 bars. Receipts at ports 25 900 bags
against %. 600 last year and 81 900 two years
ago. Sac Faulo had 1900. against 1900
and 1000. and Jundfahy 10000, against
1000 and 10000 bags. respectively
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
PENNsYLvANIA OIL MARKET.

OIL CITY, June 27.-Credit balances.
$3.50; runs, 152.411; average, 6O,163 ;
shipments, 71.306; average, 46,41S.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

90 Sa,ves,oh , gulet, ~, ~ nlshsr AZ lIc; saIss
at 1850; sales 671. Mobile nominal, un-
changed at $50; sales nil. Savannah steady.
steady, unchanged. at 1880; sales ZOO. 81.
Louis quiet, unchanged. AZ 1850: sales nil.
Houston steady 25 higher. At 1850: sales
2.637. Little Rock dull. unchanged. NJ foc. Z:
raies 10 bales Dallas steady 21 higher. at
esj. sales 2.0O2. Montgorpery firm un-
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

c. G. Leefcr. for several years with n. NJ.
Grant & Co.. "a with stacy Rraur. ana
viii cover the New York City Savings Banks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
First Lien 5qs
Txyeuty Year sinking Fund Bonds.

Twenty fthr SIhkIhk FuHu bUIus.
The Equitable Trust Company OF New
York, Trustee under the Union oil Compa ny
OF California, First Lien Trust Indentur,
dated January 2nd, 1911. invites tenders Of
bonds issued Hereunder for sale TO the Sink
ing Fund in accordance with provisions ol
OF n sufficient amount TO exhaust the sun
of Ssg72.fS Sealed tenders must be pre-
sented TO the undersigned Trustee, at itt
Trust Department. on or before Tuesday
July 9th, 1921 at twelve (12) O'Clock noon
The right Is reserved to reject any and al
tenders.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK, Trustee
BY LYMAN RHoADEs. vice-President.
June 22nd, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

To the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added In every case:
FOREIGN RONDc
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

changed. at $50; sales o. Fort Worth
steady, 20 higher, at $50; sales $50 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton quiet, at 81 points advance;
middling, 7.31d. Sales 5000; American 1000.
Imports 6000. all American. Futures opened
firm at 26 to "a points advance, closed
steady at 81 TO "a paints advance. July,
7.72d.; October. Sled; December. $3.50. I:
January. s.73d.; March. S.4sd. Manchester
Yarns firmer; cloth more demand.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS.

Market closed steady with net advances o
TO 90 points. Closing July, 1906; October
11o5; December. 1900; January. i2.is
March, 1853
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Richard w. Clarke, formerly sales man
eger OF Leonard. S,etson n Co., Is with
Stroud q Co.. so Broadway.
The Broadway Savings Institution has de-
clared its 13pth semi-annual dividend at the
rate OF per cent. year payable on July IS
10 its deposftors.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
What High Interest Rates
Mean to You

$1,000 H1l
but invested in
o $4,000
purchased should
in of rat
will $1,000 0Oyear bond which sold at the end
a
OF
Very rarely perhaps lifetime interest reach extremely
a
adjust automatically decline
be
No of nveme
slectdb declining
matur m
For
of good Ions temb
rwhc
ton to %
fol BondC Circular B.
Harris, Forbes & Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

Most sapphires come from the
state OF Montana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
BY CLYDE MORGAN

II IL strange that the architectural
treasures Of Mexico, Spain and Italy,
countries 30 similar in climate, atmos-
phere n setting TO the southwest
portion OF the United States. should
have been 70 long neglected In the
development OF a distinctive style Of
architecture for New Mexico. With
"a few exceptions, and those ecep-
lions are 40 obvious as TO attract the
attention Of anyone writing OF New
Mexico. our New Mexico towns arc
made up OF buildings such as one can
find In any small town In the middle
west.
Many architectural authorities de-
plorcthe fact that there In no national
architecture In the United States.
Their should be none for the style
suited to New England looks mis-
placed In New Mexico. and Spanish
Mission or Pueblo architecture In Nir-
gtnia would be just as far out Of It's
element. our only hope lies In the
concentrated development OF sectional
styles and designs. These sectional
types are gradually being developed.
M New Mexico should look to the
development OF the architecture
which fits into It's distinctive natural
setting.
American architecture has always
been affected by imported artistic
NNAhAtANnNs W. hhNf AIkfh Nv hfEN
hat Europe had to offer In the way
Of examples and We ave studied the
lprccedents OF other lands-but we
huN scrambled the result In an I'M
graceful attempt to develop an in
divldual American type, perhaps
merely by trying to be original.
Now Is the time to start the trend
~ New Mexico building In the right
direction. The buildings erected by
the pioneers OF this country under
the stress Of trying circumstances
have In most cases their use
fulness. They are being torn down
every day. and 1 feel that II IL the
duty OF every man with the future
welfare Of his section at heart to do
all In his power 10 help the type OF
architecture that will some day make
New Mexico a state INTELLECTUALLY
distinctive.
ITALIAN ENAISSANCE AND
SPANISH EXAMPLES.
Born In countries famous for their