davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
GOMPERS' ELECTION
is PR0PHESIED BY
UNION LABOR MEN
Central Body Believes
Present Head Will
Win

y samuel COmpers Will be- reciactcd
president ~ thu Amciltsu Fs-d~taiiou
Of Labor az the convention iu Denver
" the prophecy ~ Albuquerque lnhor
leader comes true
W J shamphan. president ~ the
Central Labor uuion here. snid to-
day that be- believed tina. MI Coup
cfs would hc reelected 10 head The
fcdcrntion with hut slight opposi-
ton, II any. Nj. Shampuan said that
every year there b. q cry that GOmpcrH
VIII he unscatsd
ar. shamphan believes that the
majority of union mlor " IN favor of
seeing Mr. GOmpcrS continuing IN Of
he. Mr. Shnmphnu atnuHd however
that the time - coming he believes
When the nfiters Of the federation
VIII he elected hy 70 referendum vot"
ipsiead of on the louf Of the couNcn-
tton "a ~ present.
a referendum vote would monn that
au The central hedios in uhf cuuuify
waulu vote on thr officers The uulnT
ion ~ ouhs uuiun Wen o. thnt Comp
ttf b. "a M man Tor tho office aud hns
l'oostcd the clu-e ui labor in many
iuatnnara.
% WINS fHid here to-day that ns fnr
ns he known labor Of Albuquerque VIII
not De represented az the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
The Arts and Sciences in the Southwest
By PAUL A. T. WALTER

bibited nt saui, De- before coming
h1oE f1aidshtanr. Mr Nush UHu
noiui out A. uoirolt Houc mean.
whereby BE- IAN mora .iC.uIN demon
stritc lH esteem Cor nrt aud artists.
While Doe SANTA Pc De- occupied o. stu-
dlu BOP the building ul thU STATE Mus
cum % structure more fliH three
Spanish American afchiiecture This
was put 90 hla dianosal Gree of cos,
Iy thr Museum authutltiVH 10 was
ono ur r. number Of studio. that are
rsf aside lu ihe Museum i1r the uso
OF ylsiiing artistic
Tho "peuoit Frcr presr' iu 1
copyrighted article comments un Che
Htlup pXhlldL ua follows "WlilHrd
Nash "a vouug Detroit artist. hIH uu
lntofDsiinr pNlihitiuu of painting ON
display. There ace about twenty cane
vases Natying in tuhi'Dt from studies
uf heads 90 ln~ndrre1rH Most uf them
we've dono dufing tho artists recent
visit go Srntu BE- aud show ihr vivid
md coiotful Influence eft thpf country.
fonher. drrk drurrd INDIAN figures
are outlined against typical Sew Mex
team Nict rruanfa 90 tropical hue
Adobe nuts mrlt into E1Hdru hills.
tne ESPECIALLY H.rlklnN Uftlo tIuN4H
reveals two -uurteutous hllUe figures
.~IlhIurtfcd against fhr dim sky of
dufk TIN. Indian beads tre yIEurnus
Hud striking uHl 1u iIo oanvls tlu
.r,I.uE lnr COLO" .H krru 1000 happy.
Fr rluNHnHH Irn n Cow lHudH fUu
uIur m Michigan Thsu Iuu lls
UID,d and I.|t.fH| fTIUa uulnItIHs
IHlIr hrlUDhu against auf hlHU Hkin
rII lll, sIt,u i.IiIr" IuIHrfIrr tn0
Ir. .iu. of fIIIU" nI.I"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
aFrrfat ~ rHr HrHttn
uONcgS IOH SOt THWISTTHN
SCIENTIST.

m 49,,
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80. 80. ,t. p..
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Negroes Fires Four
Shots at Husband;
Wounds Him Twice

Jealous. b. believed To have
prompted Mis- Nahlr curry, uerfces
tu shoot aud seriously wouud her
husband. Scott Curry l,st night Hir.
shooting took place near First street
aud TtIerns avenue.
curry o. m st Jofeph's hospital
with "a wound joe his leu shoulder
and another boo hg iru ioE. Mira
'uly. who Wes arrested by Meter
cNrlr Uui,ar q o. Garter and
PAtrolmnn Humulo SuiaTIr shortly
aitet thu ahuutiur. WIZ arrairned la
tho court cot Judge ". " Mcclellan
his morning. Mrs. curry asked tho
privilege uf an attorney before plead
in.t End was committed to the cnunty
JAZZ boz default 81 $1,000 bond. Her
hearing was continued.
Mrs curry ls said 10 have fired
fou. shots at her husband. ouly two
Of th'm TAKING effect According t.
information roociyed hy tho police.
Scott was paving 90 visit on Il negro
woman un NuTth llrst street. Learn.
iur Thu. Muilo is said To- have put
a revolver M her handbag aud
promcuadrd in front OF Ia house
and tu hHs sent word INSIDE that
trn.ihic WAS awaitiuE hrr husband
on The doorstep
4 fcw moments later Scott came
uut uf tho house ASKING DO any one
was looking for him The wife rc-
pltd Boz the affirmative and started
shuouug. b D. sild scott w said ia
have Etappled With his vic. but
succeeded in watdinE OF but wi OF
a.. bullets
Police were informed by SEQ
that Doe was becoming re- target for
his wife To- shoot 90. She b. atid 90
ave fired fuut shots 90 him about
two months ago. nome taking effect
tuuy claimed b, hud racrisrd De-
shoe iu one l,r once leo El puso Whom
L. ---- L------- -----
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Cooperative Dairy
Opens as Soon as
Refrigerators Are in

Iur C~.-up.rJtNr i1iry will Dee
fuu business 1903 SCOT is tho rr-
irie.Iaturs are Installed Do wur lu-
uY iuc,Hl today Dog i D.. Phillips of
tu, UuIry association. The rUirigH
'IH'uis arrived 1~u,sdar.
th, -ussinCiutIuu has u~urrhahtd
four huf-" drawn waguua all de-
n,Hrics of milk Will De- nude in these.
the drivsr uI each wagon hriuE to-
rplusthl, for uu, section uf town.
Deliveries Will De- ma0v twice u day
'l. .IWu is is a. hy DO, Individual
milk dealers az prrs,ut
Persons trading with hr UHsuCiu.
tiou may yitnvr purchase the raw ct
pu|.t,urlz,d mtk. MI Philips said.
It, announced also that the mcm'
hrH. 81 tho association we're tu iHNui
ct th, Now milk ordinance uE iutru'
du,Dl Go the city commission ht br
= D. bpch'rtN Tho ordinance has
not y,t been paas"j, thu commission
having puStponed action uutu th,
sentiment of th" Wilkuou ls learned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

lie me. ] am keeping house nov and
am able 20 DO All of my work. ! cannot
say enough for your medicine. IL has
done more for me than any doctor. ]
have not paper enough 20 tell you how
much Il has cone for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter II
you wish ELIZABETH &. CORLEY.
care OF A. =. Curicy, Edmund, :. G,
Ability a. stard the strain 81 work Is
the privilege Of the strong and healthy,
but how Our hearts ache Tor the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds uf household duties with
hackachea. headaches. nervousness and
almost every movement brings a new
pain. Why viii not The mass Of letters
from women all over this country, which
We have been publishing, convince such
women that Lydia \. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help them just as
surely rs Il did Mrs. Corleyl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

hiaska Characteristic Of the more
"philuauuhlp verses iu The Glorious
to"l.' which opens.
"Chrirt save me from half hearted
men
Who time Their steps by hour and
rule.
Who measure lie BY word and pen.
Too pale Of mind 10 play the fool
tu moro classic measu arr such
poems as The Sheep" and Pearl
90 the AtullH However. "Riders of
the stars" the poem hat gives the
amt 90 thr Older booklet. has tho real
swing that ls characteristic OF most
90 knihhf' verses illustrated by the
addr'ss OF thr ten thouEaud cowboys
in 90" Lord Almighty sitting on his
throne;
Give us "a range and our horses aud
ropes. opcn the fcurlN Gate
AMI turn uH loose lu the unfenced
blue riding the sunset rounds.
Hunting each stray in the Miuky Way
90 runnlnR the kanchn mruight:
Not troWdiuE the doFie stars too
much ON th"W WAY Ia the bedding
Froundr'
Suffice % To ny that the Good
] urd took mercy nud permitted the
ten thousand 10 dash out of tho golden
pufeH into the starry skies Ia las~o The
maverick stars
"sonrs or thc TraIT' opens with
90 have Huilded ne e. Home" n beau
tiful SONG that begins.
'oh. D have uuIicd ono a home. and
f.f
Ne n.,rt De- wnyv-ard sin and
Wluirrf lur
AmouE fho eoudiv fellows . have mot
Cos sun and starr
lu f1.t. uraIiv utl ihn poems are
much u.lrr mature iu their trend aa
W.Il hs expression There i4 AN intimacy
.u,f h.fu .ppeal Boo Them that cndears
fhU poet Geo tho Western readers who
Nuu1. tnrur ID ui duurs almost az
Ntil Hs docs kuuhhs Thns urc th.
HIul of uHtUIH one wants Co read
aloud uIuuui the camp fire. lu thr
IuE cabin uHt iu ihr forest. ur con tho
ftu.U 1Ns thtrd volume b. % novel
Trans of LifD illustrated bee color
uId published lH UuuEhtou-M iffliu.
tHs uf th, ,huptcrs Hirh chin noh.
recalls else COW boy poem OF the same
title which kuihhs made famous by
hlH version ruu.U wears aro. The story
lta,I H laid Bon o. Southwest ant
Tho rnurartprH nr' typical of "a. mix
rd population nI the frontier towus
OF Duur-, DO has love interest and
.uuush action Co make one want tu
,'ad BE- thr"ush boo ono Hitting.
The Herald Is the New Mexico
- a. - II ssNu- -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
DIrIrY NM INNuINER

SANTA FE ~. 50. Jun, % VII
Ham Hicks cot santa &c.. haH been ap-
pointed 90 deputy UaUE examiner.
Jamps o. "a. ld. atuto bank examiner.
said the u,W deputy would bc Don
charge of r|ssulltiHu. looking to fho
enforcement of the "hlur sky law
passed iy tho lust lo|gisInturp aud
which has lust puuc into effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
MIN COAL COMPANY.
~ feF ssssAu

SANTA lf. E " juno no TN,
IiH ulu Coal ,omuauy. with principal
office. bon Oseuro. Lincoln county. has
been Incorporated. almost entirely
with 90 I'iso capital for $50 900. pf
thi.. th, sum cot So 600 hns been subj
rDrIu.d The following ue BE- IN
,~urporutnlH. With Tho amounts of their
stock subscriptions q. ~ climbed, ~
plsH. Or boo. o. g. N.ir 81 rts1.
$1,000. G.. A. climbed psguru, sf1tu-
toty AGENT 81 600. -. D. Biuford 10
E... N.UH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
A CostRfsTIoN.

The EVENING Herald al April 20
printed a story 10 tile efert that
Mnrrell holfe had been Eranted a
divorce In Boston from Mrs. HATTIE
Ro!fe. MIS-. Kolfe says this WA In
error, as the indeo did not render
"a decision until a week after the
Ease was heard and that the disorc.
was then denied, she has a clipping
from q Boston newspaper 20 this
cf,ct. Ia contradiction 10 the neua
dlfpatche from Boston that we're
scot out at the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
ideal
GNII.rp sNI.Is CnMrANY.

SANTA re. y ~. June 16LThc
McNalv Sales company Of GALLUP. has
been Incorporated for SfOO. coo. 81
which o., 0nO has been subscribed.
The incefnsfftu4E. with amounts Of
their subscriptions. are a. followa.
J } EmmOns. Gallup s.. zoe; j. W.
Chapman, GALLUP. statutory agent.
81 COO L. Il. Occurring. Gallup 81.
o00; Glenn H. Emmons Gallup $500
Richard pohl. Los Lunas s5o0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
At the TheaterS
Today
Lyric

1JAAS
a now heroine OF the silent drama
is just making her advent into the
United States and according Co rec
ports from other cities, she a. destined
tu become one 90 his cuuntrN's great
fuyorites. % h. poln Nevri. n con-
tiuontul actress. who Is appearing In
the stellar role Doe Passion, which
is showing its last engagement at the
Lyric thruter to-day. As "a result ut
the artistry Do displays iu this spec
taculur production she n luHpCd into
tho front ranks almost over the pro-
verbal "uur hound She is described
as one oi the moat stunuiuRly heauti-
tul women ,.fu hHH ever posed before
re- motion picture aamurg ana purtic-
ulnr comment has been aroused by
hrr unusually large and soulful eyes.
Unusual Interests attaches To- her de-
nut on thu shadow stage in view of
the fact that considerable speculation
has hrtn rife uf tate us Co whom viii
rau the tuga of first lady ct Finland
neX The Associated First National
Pictures be-. which concern is pre-
seutluE Passion believes pola Nerri
viii he the worlds next faNorite In
torprptrr Ct thr Thespiun aft.
Pastime
Tom MiN is stli az the Paatimc il
That clever and thrilling western pho
topluy. "a Bidin' Romero Fun OF
800 that goes to make W. an interest
iup western Iim drama gun fights
a. romance. hair breadth cscapsa
| bravery lu the lace OF duuEer-u ls d
Npically MiN picture
"B"
THE Witchiug Hour with Euiot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Tered every month.
1 was not able 10 DO
any work and tried a
lot OF medicine. but
got no relief. ! saw
your medicine adver
tised IN a little book
that was thrown IN
MY door, and 1 had
not taken two bottles
OF Lydia h. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound before /
could see twas HELM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

People all over the
country are waiting to
see the new Buick a. II
will be ready for delivery
in Albuquerque August
first. Nice ollough Buick
Company, Fifth and
Gold. Phone 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read MIRA orley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, sc. II was ~ down with
nervousness and female tire lhie and suf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Tbs Iodleian library Of Oxford
UniVorEity contains nearly half "a MILL
lion printed volumes aud 80 0o0 man
usrripts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

Dexter In the lead II PLAYING is last
DAYS ngagemen at the "B" thestar
today. This Ia a tense p~hotodrnmn.
which In said 10 be a real problem
piay-problems OF honor and right
settled In the lives of men and women
that seem to have stepped from real
life. A Paramount release.
Ideal
Gail Kane o. starring al the Ideal Ia
some Onc Must Pay" The theme %
thu story iH developed on the lines
~ a. problem play, and b. aaid 70 De-
one Of the most interesting OF the
years releases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
If You so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Nauseatinu cathartics Unnecessary
and Often Very Harmful.

When you notice that your tongue
Is becoming coated, your breath heavy
or feverish. your skin sallow, your
mind and body sluggish. or when you
suffer frequently with bilious head
aches, you should promptly correct
the cause, which is a torpid liver and
inactive bowels. This condition is
popularity known as biliousness and
is usually associated with constipa-
ton. indigestion, dyspepsia, headache,
backache, etc.
Don't make the mistake Of goading
your liver with calomel or other nau-
seating cathartics. You will get much
quicker and more pleasant relief by
flushing the liver and bowels with
Jacobs Liver Salt, 1t is perfectly safe
and harmless and its results are last
ing. All the leading drug stores sell
Jacobs Liver Salt 1t is so pleasant
to take and so delightful in effect
that you are sure to be pleased with
1t. s5c buys a generous bottle.-ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

person to task for getting away Sum
day after the first period, and repri-
manded several for being tardy last
night. During the recess, Clarence NJ
Dannelly had charge of the recreation
al activities and much fun was en-
joyed. The school ~ divided into two
groups. the 'Rainbows," captained by
c.. S. Briefly and the Leaders" cap
tanned by DR.. ]. b. Tiller. The "Rain-
bows" lead through last nights games
by Ill to 108.
The officials Of the school are much
pleased with its progress. 1t looks as
If 1t will be one of the finest teachers
training efforts made in the Methodist
church this year and local church
workers are delighted with the in
terest taken by it's Sunday school folk
The members Of the faculty are ex-
trayagant in their praise Of the kind
of work done by the pupils.
The school is being held under the
auspices Of the Alabama Conference
Sunday School Board. Clarence NJ
Dannelly. secretary of the board. is q
former Pensacolan, having lived here
when his father served as pastor OF
the First Methodist church some
twenty years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
TOUART AND DAW
WIN IN DOUBLES
Finals in The Singles Will Be played
at Later Date--Intsrmediate
Tennis Today.

II took I'VE sets In the finals to
determine the winners OF the doubles
match Of the junior tennis champion
ship games held on the 'eY" courts
In the final event yesterday Shirley
Touart and Carl Daw, matched against
Sam Pasco and walter Graham took
the first two sets, ga. GA. Pasco
and Graham took the next two, 1910
s-3. while Touart and Daw took the
last set, 6-1.
1t is expected that the finals In the
singles will not be played until some
time next week. Owing to the death
of his father, Stewart Moffett, who
is scheduled to play in this event, is
out of the city and the match will
be played upon his return.
Play in the intermediate tennis
championship matches viii begin this
morning on the ''Y" courts. and some
excellent sport is looked forward to-
The public Is invited to attend these
tho previous ones held.
In the singles the following are
matched:
William Loftin and Herbert D'Alem-
berte.
Dudley Gum and William Fisher, Jr.
S. S, Pinney and Dan Finney.
Raymond Marsh and Monte Sheriff..
Aubrey Maura and Dan D'Alem-
berte.
Ed Riley and Ralph McLane.
Malcolm Brown drew a bye.
Matched in the doubles are the fol-
lowing players:
William Fisher. Jr, and Ralph
against Ed. Riley and William
Loftin.
Malcolm Brown and Ben Robinson
against Aubrey Maura and Herbert
Raymond Marsh and Dudley Gum
drew a bye.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
NEW USE FOR
WAR ANTISEPTIC

Scientists have at last perfected a
liquid antiseptic called Sterollne to com
bat the danger from mouth germs. This
antisentic mouth wash has as its basis
Dobelfs Solution, which proved so arnas-
ingly successful as germicide during the
war, and is officially recognized as the
finest of antiseptics today
The demand for the new mouth anti
septic Steroline arose when health au-
thorities traced many of the serious dis
eases to the lack OF proper care OF the
mouth. Experiments show that cleaning
the teeth with tooth powder does not
effectively sterilixe the mouth. thereby
leaving germs to decay the teeth and to
infect the gums and throat.
Spraying the nose and throat with
Stcroline, garsling frequently, and brush
ing the teeth with it regularly keeps the
teeth thoroughly clean and free from de-
cay. effectively sterihses the mouth and
soothes and heals sore and bleeding gums.
Take no chances with your health. Get
bottle of Steroline from your druggist
observation-disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
SHOP CRAFTS PICNIC
Is COMP ETE SUCCESS
Big Crowds Attend Picnic Of Local
Federation Of shop Crafts Held .
at Palmetto Beach.

The Labor Day picnic OF the Local
Federation Of Shop Crafts held yester-
day at Palmetto beach was a grand
success In every way. Crowds ebbed
and flowed through the entrance to
the grounds from long before noon
until the small hours Of the night.
The bayshore cars were crowded on
every trip and scores upon scores OF
automobiles unloaded their occupants
at Pensacola's ideal picnicking
grounds.
There was no lack OF variety to the
many pastimes. Field events were
run off early in the afternoon and a
baseball game between the Navy Yard
and the Whitmans followed inmedi-
ately after. There was bathing for
those who liked 1t and an orchestra
Of I'VE pieces kept up continual round
of the latest dance music. There
were numerous refreshment booths all
over the grounds where seats" could
be had for a nominal charge. De-
licious fish chowder and coffee were
served piping hot Prizes were do
mated by the leading merchants of the
city for the field events. dancing and
numerous other contests.
The field events began at o'clock
in the afternoon. Following are the
events, winners and prizes awarded !:
Prize. one bicycle saddle, donated by
T. T. Wentworth. Jr.
Foot race for men, won by Clarence
Bond Prize, one monogram leather
belt. donated by Watson. Parker and
Reese.
Foot race for girls under IS years,
won by Johanna Klein. Prize. one
box candy, donated by Whites Phar-
macy.
Foot race for girls under IL years.
won by Grace Klein. Prize, one bottle
perfume, donated by Crystal Phar-
macy.
Foot race for boys under IS years,
won by Edward Higgins. Prize, pair
silk socks. donated by Joe Coleman.
Foot race for boys under IL years.
won by L. D. st. Mary. Prize. pocket
knife, donated by McHugh Hardware
Co.
Manuel Gonzalez won the prize for
the ugliest man on the grounds, which
was a silk shirt. donated by The
Leader.
The prettiest baby on the grounds
was Clarence Bond. Jr., four years
old. who was awarded rocking chair,
donated by Rhodes-Collins Co.
The committee on sports composed
OF Claude Kearney. r. L. Briggs and
Fred Muller.
There was some discussion on who
was the fastest runner, Charles Harris
field or Babe" Lewis. Finally the two
men raced and Hartsfield won by a
hand.
Miss Pauline Whitwell's Orchestra
furnished music for all of the dances.
The general committee for the oc-
casion was composed of George
Waugh, chairman: VIII Mcclellan.
secretary: Joe Ellis. treasurer; Milton
Baker, John Moungey. Reuben Massey.
Henry Davis and RAYMOND Vallia.
They wish to thank the many mer-
chants of the city for donations. and
state that they will later publish a
liSf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
MASTERPIECE OF
COSMODI Is FOUND
American Art Student in Rome Dis
covers Wonderful and Elaborate
Design Eexecuted in 1910.

ROME, Sept. g. = An American
young man, Harry SternfeId, of Pitts
burg. winer Of the ''prfx de Paris, +"
student of the American Academy
here, has discovered masterpiece of
Cosmodi mosaics esnbellishing n great
facade of a medieval cathedral sew
eraI miles from Rome at Civita Cas-
tellana a place for centuries forgotten.
where the genius of Cosmodi and his
sons is but commonplace because of
its familiarity.
The design was executed in the year
1916 and shows the influence of the
Byzantine school The whole of the
facade Is rich in color and glittering
with golden fragments OF stone which
have stood the test Of 200 years. The
immense detail in the design stag
gers one as they proceed to examine
them closely. The top Of the loggia is
one mass OF mosaic done with varie-
gated coiors. Sternfeld says the work
IS a dream; the best example of out
side decorative mosaics know of
Sternfeld has Just completed a
drawing of the facade done in the ac-
tual colors, which he is about to pre-
sent to the Beaux Arts Architects of
New York, the donors OF the "prix de
Paris" He mas finished his course In
the American Academy here and is
leaving for the United States shortly
to take charge of the school or archi-
lecture in the Carnegie Institute of
Technology in Pittsburg. During the
war Sternfeld was an officer in the
artillery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
RECEIVES BRUTAL
BITE ON CHEEK

Bill Simplins. a substantial farmer
living in South Georgia. near the
Florida line. w@s brutally bitten on
the cheek last Saturday night by an
anopheles mosquito. This bite in
famed one side OF his face and al
most closed one OF his eyes. The
mosquito was not overtaken until
next day when it was found resting
quietly on the bed post. A barrage
OF Torment was shot into him and
he fell lifeless on the floor. Torment
does not bluff. frighten or scare them;
it kills them and does it now. Bill
Eimpkfns says he wants a barrel of
It. Won't ever keep house without
1t. Sold by all Northumberland
uent