davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
One of New York's Literary Shrines

counter at "a Park Row to remind tn,
passerby that Americas first romanti
poetry dreamed out in a drug store on tha
spot where. according to writer of the
period, were sold "al the valuable acces-
sories of n chemist and druggist"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

during the last twenty years, has gwen 1t
unique position among American insti-
tutions of higher learning, and that in doing
so ii should play the same part with regard
to the university itself. If there is to be "A
chapel at all it must be in spirit and in
form all that is possible at the hands of the
architects and the university. In other
words, it must be, insofar this is attain
able. a great and lasting example of re-
lgious art linked with the highest standards
of secular education.
at cannot be a bare and mechanistic
auditorium it must unite itself with all the
great traditions of Christian architecture
and yet adapt itself to the changed condi
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

l4uAs the world. This means the striking
OF some workable balance between archs
ology and creative art-a task of enormous
magnitude and one which can be success
fully accomplished only through the init
mate cooperation of all those who are inter-
ested in the work.
Very fortunately, there exist in England
and elsewhere many examples of the most
consummate type of ecclesiastical architec-
ture associated with a university. The
college chapels of oxford and Cambridge
are among the greatest products of Chris
tian art. The designs for the proposed
Princeton chapel follow closely those lines
already established, yet they are in no re-
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
us NEW S1,O0OOOO CHAPEL AN ART GEM

chapel tor Princeton
drawing nat WILDE Il feet
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Building to Replace
the Fire Razed Mar
quand Struc ture
Planned by Ralph
Adams Cram, Au-
thorlty on G o t h i c
Architecture

@OING back some six centuries in style.
| T medieval chapel is to be built or
the Princeton University campus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

BUSINESS FOR sALE-Old !ablishsd
mercanti business. located IN railroad
VIII sell for value Of improve nents s.lons
Good reason for selling. II INTEREST," I'd In
good-szed proposition, address aostoftce
box 53S Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

S OWES POLISHED and set DIP Erwin
Bedding Co, phone IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED--Two sorrel horses. one bald
face, four white feet. silver name and
tail. branded j. p. with bar on bottom
and letter Y inverted on top; other. sor-
rel name and tall. right front hoot
quarter cracked, fresh scar on left hind
leg. ropes on necks; $40 reward. e. 8.
Wakeman, box 341 Vaughn, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

WANTED--A good used rug. 9x9; price
reasonable. Phone 1861.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
Kings[buHy's
K@lgll6aHl
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
AND CAN BE USED BY
TWO FAMILIES

TWO FAMILIES
An extra well built house close
in. In the highlandB Contains
SIX rooms; modern, basement
screened-in front and back
porch; full size lot; good
walks and outbuiidings This
house is completely furnished
with extra good furniture and
is aleo arranged for two fam.
lilies. '.'he price on this prop
eitV IS right and good terms
can be had II desired
FOR RENT
Highlands
2-Rooms for light house,
keeping furnished. $500
2-Rooms and sleeping
porch, furnished $4,000
Lowlands.
b-Room house. fur
nished ..............s $500
6-Room house. fur
nished DECENTRALIZATION
5-Room house. fur
nished ...........,$ $500
Broom apartment,
furnished ...........$ $500
3-Raoms furnished
and garage .........S3 5000
Tell us what you want--we may
nave 1t.
D. 7. KINGSBURY,
REALT0R
Loans and Insurance.
2f0 w. Gold. Phone 907-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
Male.
WANTED-Experienc car washer, Cal
Monday morning, 1O7 South Fifth.
GATHERING roots and herbs. Free
| book. Botanical. 10 West Haven. Conn.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, beginners $50,
later $3.50 monthly. Write Railway,
care Morning Journal.
WANTED-Lady sten0grapher; state ex-
perience IL any. and education. Ad-
dress 9; NJ, care Journal.
EMPLo YMENT-General store clerk,
American; must speak Spanish. 10
South Third. Phone 854-W
BE A DECTECTIVE, $50-t100 weekly;
travel over world; experience unneces-
sary American Detective Agency. 4OS
Lucas. st. Louis.
MN ge II to 55. Experience unr.eces-
sary. Travel; make secret investigd-
lions, reports. Salaries; expenses Amer.
lean Foreign Detective Agency. 4S9, st
! Louis.
ATTRACTIVE TRAVELLING POSITION
for educated refined woman of pleas
ing personality, Position fords income
OF $500 monthly to qualified applicant.
No experience. no money required.
Teachers especially desirable; must be
over IS years. Send brief description.
+. C. Rodgers, 913 Garland Bldg, Chi
cago.
YOUR JOB Is SAFE II you're a skilled
automotive electrical specialist. M
strikes, no wage disputes. Steady. well
paid work Positions waiting. Learn
starting, lighting. ignition: battery build.
ing. repairing; cut out. generator volt.
age regulator. armature adjustments,
ONLY eabnp1 Spcnioliytpu UT ntitta aIac.
tricity. Free booklet Write today,
Johnson's Autumotive Electrical School,
Dent ~ 72s Broadway Denver. Colo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brakeman. fire
men, boilermakers, machinsts and Of
flee men desiring foi eign employment to
investigate Cuba, Central America, South
America and the islands, through our
booklet containing the correct names Of
twenty-five railroads In those countries.
the proper official to communicate with,
and their postoffice addresses. Price
one dollar Not an employment agency.
State occupation and address all com.
muncations to Directory of Foreign Ry
Officials, 1877 Montgomery street, room
20G San Francisco. Calf
STOP! LOOK AND LISTEN!
MR.. McHENRY, OF the McHenry Com
pany, is in your city for a few days only,
to place a state distributor for the Nc.
Henry Steam Generator and Lubrcatlng
System for all types Of motor cars and
trucks Saves so per cent of gas. no car
bon; more power and speed; makes your
motor have that same pep as on
rainy day Thousands in use; every
owner booster. Big income assured to
all agents and state man. This means a
real opportunity to a party with clean
record and small capital. Offices In all
principal cities Of the United States and
Canada. See Mr.. McHenry, Hotel Combs
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

WESTBOUNO--Daily.
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. THE Scout. -. 1870 pm $3.50 pm
No. 3-Calit Limited. ig:30 am II 90 am
No. Fargo Fast 1880 am iI:s0 am
No. 9-The Navajo. 1895 am 100 am
SOUTHBoUND.
No. y9-El Paso Exp 1910 pm
No. 27-El Paso EXP lf.s0 am
EASTBOUND.
No. e--The Navajo. 2.I0 pm s:4o pm
No. t-Calif Limited 6 90 pm $40 pm
No. SIS. F. Eight. 7:25 pm $40 pm
No. 10--The Scout 80. 1920 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH.
No. 2s--From El Paso 6;35 pm
No so-From Ell pasc 100 am
No. 80 connects ST relen with No 20
for Clovis Pecos Valier ksns City and
q Coast
No. 30 connect at Belen with No, q
from Clovis and points east and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
Observation-Disclosures

FOR catering and serving, call 15So-w.
WANTED-Cattle to board. Phone
24o9-R3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
MATTRESS RENoVATING

MATTRESS RENOTATfNGi' & 8 and rs
Rug cleaning furniture repairing, fur
niture packing. Phone All. Erwin Bed
ding Company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
FOR SALE

S4,OOO-Double frame cottage, 8 rooms,
bath, glassed porch on each side. COM
pletely furnished; rents for $50 a
month East Central.
|6OO0-Five-rOom cement block bunga
low. modern, butt in features. fireplace.
furnace Fourth ward.
S6,300--Five-roOm white stucco bungalow.
modern, large rooms. hardwood floors,
fireplace, furnace. corner, fine location
Fourth ward.
Some good ranches for sale. Houses
and lots in all parts of the city. Busi.
ness property and business opportunities
A. FLEISCHER, REALTOR.
Fire Insurance, Automobile Insurance.
Plate Glass. Burglary, Public LA
bility, Compensation Insurance.
Surety Bonds.
Ill South Fourth st. Phone GA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

Wanted carpenter work. job or days
Phone 1032-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN
TvPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS-Ai makes overhauled
a-- and repaired Ribbons FOR every ma
NJ chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Eek
change, phone y03-J. 122 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
SOME BUY

Six rooms, hallway, two extra
large porches, bath, garage. lawn.
shade, close in, Highlands. This
place is an ideal home. 1t is so
arranged that it can be used for
two flats. Only $1,000 on reason
able terms. Don't overlook this.
it's sure buy.
SHELLEY REALTY co,
Phone 459-J. 218 W.Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE One loi 50xl42. corner safe
and New York avenue. Inquire at 419
West Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
DRESSMAKINC

s~~S-~~~~e~~~~-~~~-~~~-~ ~<~~N~~~r>~sr~~~ss~
WANTED--Sewing at home or by tho
day Ph.iue 19l6-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
LONE STAR AUTO LINE

LONE STAR AUTO LINE
The orange colored cars, Engle, Ee-
plant Butte Dam and Hot Springs. N.
NJ. Meet all trains at Engle, leaving
Hot Springs at 1880 a. IN. and $3.50 p. m.
Oldest Dam drivers. best Dam cars on
the Dam line, We drive our own cars.
Write for reservations at our expense.
HEFFERNAN BROS, Props.
Hot Springs N NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
FOR RENT--Office Room


FOR RENT-Office space or desk room.
close in; reasonable. Address BOX
k-43, care Journal
FOR RENT-Attractive office, steam
heat light and water furnished
Wright building. opposite postoffice.
FOR RENT-Three very desirable office
rooms light. heat and water: will rent
separately or as whole. A. b. Miner,
sl3A West Central, phone a23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

the arch. He supports the manufac-
turer,- the merchant and the Iaborer.
The railways depend on him to keep
them running. The government itself
could not function without his finan-
cial support. 1t must be obvious,
therefore, that the welfare of the coun-
try as a whole is at stake unless i'm
mediate and adequate relief is forth
coming for the situation that now con-
fronts the American farmer.
In the face of such a crisis, the
members of the Farm Mortgage
Bankers Association of America feel
that very special obligation rests on
them to emphasize the problem and
wisdom that fifty years of financing
the farmer can supply. This long and
intimate knowledge of the farms
problems necessary to success in the
gigantic task of financing the agri-
cultural development of the United
States is the basis for the following
statement of the needs and of RENE
dies proposed and which was prepared
at a conference of the board of gov
errors on November % last.
There can be no valid objection to
the farmer bearing. his just share of
tire world now confronts. The point
at issue is that the farmer is obviously
bearing an undue share of the burden
at the present time. with results which
farmer but virtual bankruptcy in
many quarters, both to the farmer and
his many creditors. Such a result
would be a national disaster, threat
ening business chaos, and the future
food supply of this country and the
world.
To illustrate the disproportionate
degree of def1ation to which the farm
err is subjected it may be pointed out
that when the farmer is asked to take
80 cents for his corn. little more than
81 for his wheat, II cents for his cot
ton, less than $40 for his hogs. and
81 for his cattle, he should be able to
buy other commodities, if Debated in
like ratio, at prices far below present
levels. For example, gasoline should
not cost him over IL cents. coal SIS. a
$40 hat 81. a SO pair of shoes 81
Furthermore, labor now asking 10
cents a bushel for husking corn
should not get over cents. 1t must
also be recalled that when the farmer
ships his product he must pay trans
portation costs ranging from 331s per
cent to 100 per cent more than before
the war period.
The cumulative effect of this fall in
prices, unprecedented in the history
of the country, makes the situation all
the more serious, for 1t affects not
only the 1920 crop, but an unusually
large carry-over from the 1919 crop.
To further aggravate the situation, the
large acreage of wheat planted in the
fall of 1920 is within seven months of
harvest.
.It seems to be generally admitted
that the great difficulty is want of
confidence in the stability of prices,
even at present low levels in the face
of present strained credit conditions.
In other words. there is no buying in
the market because the prospective
purchaser at home and abroad is
afraid of prices being forced still
lower. even tho it is obvious that lower
prices can only be brought about by
what amounts to the bankruptcy. of
the producer Absence of credit faciIf-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

ties contributes to this, hesitation by
cutting off the purchasing power OF
both foreign and domestic buyers and
destroying the power of farmers and
breeders themselves to market their
products in orderly fashion We there
fore, have the anomalous situation
of demoralized markets in spite of the
fact that there is admittedly no over
supply of farm products in the face
of world needs, and that prices at all
fairly rejecting supply and demand
basis would be much higher than pres
ent levels.
'Inasmuch as the present situation
has been largely brought about by
necessary government interference
with what would otherwise be the re-
straining effect of the law of supply
and demand. it is quite reasonable to
appeal to the government which was
compelled to create this str "tion-
to relieve it so far as it may do so
without violation of economic prin-
ciples. Precedent for such action in
behalf of the agricultural interests
may be found in the action of the gov
eminent in relieving the railroads of
too sudden a REIMBURSEMENT on their
return to private ownership; it can not
be denied that farming industry is
just as important to the foundations
of national prosperity as the trans
Dortaiop industry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
K cal Estate
Activities In
Capital City
Activities of War Finance Corporation
Revived

At a joint hearing of the senate and
house committees on agriculture held
for the purpose of considering methods
of affording relief of the present de-
preston in the agricultural sections of
the country, according to c. B. Mer-
riam, chairman of the educational and
publicity committee of the Farm Mort
gage Bankers association of America,
the following statement was submitted
Farming is Americas greatest in
dustry, producing over $40, 900, 900
of new wealth every year.
At least one-half of every dollar of
income in this country comes from the
farm or, expressed in another way.
agriculture produces at least half of
the fund which supports the national
population.
Forty-five per cent of the population
is agricultural In other words, nearly
one-half the purchasing power, of the
country is dependent on agricultural
prosperity, .
These statements demonstrate that
the very life of the nation demands
the maintenance of the agricultural
population in condition of relative
prosperity. If the farmer is forced
into what amounts to bankruptcy, he
must curtail operations. and stop buy
ing. In other words, the entire BUSH
ness of the country would fail if the
farmer fails. He is the keystone OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
URGES MARKET CONTROL
Secretary Mercer Asks Producers t.
Form Organizations.


The all-important problems of the
stockman in Kansas and every other
state today are financing and market
ing, according to ]. H. Mercer, secre-
tary of the Kansas Live Stock asso-
citation. And he believes that all pro-
modify to market each commodity un-
der the control of a director of their
own creation.
ton for all classes of producers" said
Secretary Mercer. Laws may be
passed; new marketing systems may
be devised; a thousand changes may
be made in. the methods of handling
and distributing farm products. But
1 an. firmly convinced that the fire.
quent and violent price fluctuations
which make production an uncertain
when the producers marketing is un-
der the control of his own organize
ton. No million men can compete in
selling to five buyers and get full
value for their products
Mercer believes that compact or
ganization alone will bring about sta
bilization of receipts and eliminate
wide fluctuations in livestock prices
He mentions two possible methods.
One is the control of stock cars by
producers organizations. The other
method, now advocated by the Corn
Belt Meat Producers association. is to
place entire control of marketing in
the hands of a specialist who would
represent the Organization at the mar
ket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
HARD WORKING COMMITTEE
Senate Ways and Means Holds Three
Important Meetings.


The ways and means committee of
the senate is due to be one of the
hardest working bodies of that assem-
blage. The committee held no less
than three meetings after their ap-
pointment had been announced Thurs
day
Only general discussion of the pro-
gram of the state and the policies
which will be followed by the commit
tee has taken place so far, it was stat
ed this morning by member of the
committee.
At the second session Thursday
James Kimball, state business man
ager, went over the fiscal history of
the state for the past two years. His
report was accepted as very pleasing
committeeman said today. They are
delighted with the way the business
affairs of the state have been man.
aged by him.
The third and last session Thurs
day was an informal meeting attend
ed by only part of the members of the
committee. The next session will be
held at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
IN HOUSE HOPPER

Bills permitting townships to build
parks and cemeteries and enabling
counties to construct local hospitals
were presented Friday in the house.
Neiswender Of Shawnee offered a
bill which would enable townships to
build parks or cemeteries. Represen-
tative Ward has a bill. permitting
county commissioners to levy a tax
not exceeding one-half mill to be used
for construction and maintenance of a
county hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
BABE RUTH GOES HUNTING.
Into Wilds of Georgia to See If He Can
Hit Deer and Turkey

New York. Jan. 15.-Babe Ruth will
leave, fer hunting grounds in Georgia
tomorrow to see if he can hit deer and
wild turkeys as well as he can home
runs. He will be one of a large party
of huntsmen, including Col. T. L. Hus-
ton, of the Yankees.
They will pick up Carl Mays, Harry
Busick and Cliff Mosely at Baltimore.
Manager Wilbert Robinson of the
Brooklyn Dodgers will join them late
next week at the Dover Hall club, near
Brunswick, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
. HIRE ONLY HOME TOWNERS.
o., Plants Adopt New Policy
ON Reopcning.

Akron, O., Jan. 15.-Ins an effort
to stop the influx of unemployed to
Akron, notices that only residents of
Akron are being hired have been sent
to labor exchanges in Ohio and ad-
joining states, city officials announced
today.
Nearly 5000 men have come here
since the first of the, year seeking en-
ployment in the rubber plants. Many
jobs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

Kenosha, Wis, Jan. 15-Sailor Friedman
won technical decision over Charlie
White here in the tenth round when White
was ordered from the ring for stalling by
Referee Houlihan. Friedman had the best
of the bout.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

mcnt there.
A comfortable house is being built
on the high line ditch short distance
west of Tom Henry's to take the
place Of the shack heretofore used by
the ditch walker.
Henry Weber is building a home
on his orchard tract near Dryden.
Mr.. Brinckmeier is also building a
comfortable house near Dryden.
Mr.. Geo. circuit returned from Sc
attic Sunday. Mrs. circuit will re-
main few days with her daughter.
Mrs. May Thompson, who is recover
ing from an operation for appended
It's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Peters are at
Oroville visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Geo. Terrence, Mrs. Chas. Amos. Mrs.
Jess Linkem and their son, Henry
Peters.
Last Saturday morning the local
train carried to Wenatchee the Misses
Hafterson, teachers. and Olivia and
Ruth circuit, shoppers. and Kathleen
and Vivian Burrows for their music
lesson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
FOREIGN FARM FIGURES
CHANGED TO L. 5. SYSTEM

Prompted by many inquiries for in
formation concerning crop conditions
Of various countries, the United Stat
es Department of Agriculture has
prepared Handbook of Foreign Ag-
rcultural Statistics, which is now
published as Department Bulletin
9S1. The bulletin makes available n
convenient form those statistics mos
generally used concerning crops AMI
live stock of foreign countries and Of
the island posse ,sIons of the United
States. The sources of the statistics
are the Government reports of the
various countries. The reports have
been computed to the weights and
measures of the United States. ANY
one interested in this subject may OBJ
tain copy of the bulletin by address
ing a request to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington.
d. C.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
TRAIN SERVICE
RESUMED THROUGH
CASCADE MOUNTAINS
ALL TRAINS EAST AND WEST
TOOK Up REGULAR SCHEDULE
ON WEDNESDAY AFTER EIGHT
DAYS DELAY.

All passenger and mail trains be-
gan running on their regular sched-
ules through here Wednesday. the re-
pairs at Tunnel II having advanced
to such a stage that this was pos
sible. Freight trains also began
moving.
The caving in of Tunnel II caused
an interruption Of service for eight
days and at times it appeared that
the period would be much longer. Tn,
snow. which is said to be 10 inches
deep at the Cascade Tunnel, was .
great hindrance to the work of clea"-
ing the dirt and rock away and all
trains were discontinued last Satur-
day so that the workmen would not
be hindered by the transfer of pas
sengers and baggage. Reports have
come down that four men were killed
at Tunnel II by one Of the caveins.
but this is said by local officials to
be unfounded. Another report is that
two men were hurt and that one died
from his injuries, but this could not
be verified or any particulars learned.
However, the report that an old
gentleman died of heart failure while
transferring from one train to an
other at the tunnel, seems to be true.
Agent c. J. Mcclure got word
Wednesday of the official clearance
of the road over the Cascades and all
trains will run on regular schedules
as above stated. The tunnel which
has given so much trouble is no long
err a tunnel, the top having been
blown off and the debris removed.