davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
Book Corner About Writers and New Volumes
BOOK ENDS

Local scribblers and all Mary
Roberts Rinehart fans are interest
ed in the announcement Of prom
Used visit of that most successful
woman writer to the city the latter
part of the month. 1t was expected
that Mrs. Rinehart and her party
would be here yesterday but later
word received by the Chamber Of
Commerce indicated that her trip
would be delayed a few weeks. She
is coming overland from California
and will stop in Albuquerque for
several days gathering material for
future writings on the southwest.
The good ship Kawa has made
another cruise, this time into the
regions of the frozen north, and
under the guidance Of DR.. Walter
e. Traprock it's wanderings will
be described in a volume by G. p.
Putnam's Sons in the autumn.
The best short stories of the
year of 1921, according to the
award of the o. Henry memorial
committee, and according to the
announcement of the prize win
ners made by the committee were
THE Heart of Little Shikara" by
Edison Marshall which appeared
in Everybody's for January and
"The Man Who Cursed the Lilies
by Charles Tenney Jackson, which
appeared in Short Stories issue of
December 10.
Isabel Anderson (Mrs. Larz An
derson) who has heretofore con-
fined her literary talents to writing
of presidents and diplomats and
foreign lands, has written her first
novel, Polly the Pagan" a short
story Of European life and "high
society,"" 1t will be published by
the Page company.
Friends Of Don Marquis will be
happy to know that the keeper of
the Sun Dial is now back at his
post after severe attack of pneu-
monia. One hopes it pleases him
to know that his new book Poems
and Portraits" which Doubleday
Page & Co. published recently, is
being greeted by the critics as the
work of a definite poet.
Paul Everman, the young Albu-
querque short story writer who has
published fifty stories in the last
two years and a half, Is the author
of an article in the current num-
Der of THE Editor" magazine, a
trade journal for members of the
writing craft. The article treats OF
the genesis of his story "Oh Bally-
hoo" which appeared in the
March "Everybody's" magazine
The writer explains that he knew
personally the characters which he
put into his story. He discusses
the technique of writing stories
and concludes IT love to write. Al
times it's fun, at times work and
misery: but always success brings
a solid, warming pleasure. Mr.
Everman lives on South Waite,
street here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
FITZGERALD
Produces His Second Good Novel.

| THE Beautiful and Damned" by T.
Scott Fitzgerald. ($2.O0.) scribner's
When 1 read Scott Fitzgerald's
first novel thought, in common
with many others, that here was an
author Of fresh mind and amusing
, style whose talents would shortly
be confined to the cheaply illus
+ trated pages of great national
weekly; but when this same MIR.
Fitzgerald wrote his second, and
most recent book, THE Beautiful
and Damned" l find, like Mr..
| Mencken, that =" FITZGERALD
ceases to be junkerkind and be-
gins to come into his maturity"
There is about the book that
which takes all of the readers in
telligence for granted; no feeble
strolling around giving gentle hints
las to what it's all about. The au-
thor builds very interesting story
around Anthony Patch, sensitive,
lazy and charming young man who
marries creature of golden hair
and silver intelligence. The story
is essentially Anthony's, but the
other characters respond quickly
and naturally to their parts. 1t is
very broad of Fitzgerald to have
his hero a Harvard man this time.
Amory Blaine was of Princeton,
and more of an ape than Anthony
Patch.
The war has a part in the
book, but only that wretched part
of the war which put men through
camps here In America; thin-nosed
lieutenants giving feeble orders
and countermanding them; spIen-
did generals cycling captains with
care; that sort of thing which is
disgusting. Anthony is a private,
and his itchy o. d. clothes proba-
IDLY made him look more like a
Gotham barber than the grandson
of s30,000,00 Adam Patch.
The married life of Anthony and
duced. The first discoveries on
the honeymoon, of mutual fancies
and opposing traits of character;
Gloria's carelessness and Anthony's
nervous cowardice; Gloria's selfish
ness and Anthonys pride; all
make the marriage not quite as
perfect, thank God. as most seem
to be in American fiction.
Fitzgerald still has the flapper
monopoly in American letters. One
meets Gloria as flapper in chap
ter II, and she is still a flapper at
the end of the book. Anthony, on
the other hand, undergoes several
stages of being. Through it all he
lremains more or less sensitive.
even after he has drunk himself
shabby.
The writing in the book is of
rather uneven tenor The bright
spots are in the majority, but when
the author descends to his one-act
play form of dialogue the result
is not as good. He treads carefully
In places, having become mired
in words. There is far less gram
NAUTICAL carelessness in this later
book. He says ''most unique" on
page 10. which is, at worst, a
venial sin.
am a little piqued at the last
Isentence in the book. It sounds
e horribly like "If winter comes."
Il showed Them" he was saying.
ut was hard fight, but l didn't
give up and came through"
| Perhaps the banality OF the thing
is deliberate. 1t may illustrate An
thongs feeble state of mind after
his spell Of madness. hope Mr.
Fitzgerald intended it thus. Other
wise, I should liken It to the mouth
ings of the almost senile Mark
Sabre, a good-deed monster sup
posed to live In England. p. G. H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE
~NN@~~~~~~-
NOTICE.

ZEo5.
Last VIII and Testament of Mary
A. George, Deceased.
To Katie f. Headrick Overland,
Missouri; Grace s. Hanson CAL
lup, New Mexico; Johnnie Fl.
George, Puente. California; Petite
r. George. Gallup. New Mexico;
Zabena Rigal. Long Beach, Cali
fornia; frankie C. George, Albu-
querque. New Mexico; Adessa M,
George, Albuquerque. New Mex
leo: Anthony f. George, Albu-
querque, New Mexico; Freddie
e. George. Gallup, New Mexico,
and to All to Whom 1t May Con-
Germ. Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last viii and Testament OF
Mary A. George deceased, late of
the County of Bernalillo and state
of New Mexico, was produced and
read in the Probate Court of the
County OF Bernalillo. State of New
Mexico. on the ,wenty-third day of
March, 1922. and the day OF prov
ing of said alleged Last Will and
Testament was thereupon fixed for
Thursday. the twenty-seventh day,
of April, il. d. 1922, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of this Court, this twenty-
fourth day Of March, A. D. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Comfy CIarL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
Bedtime Stories.
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGnY AND
S.AMMIES SHOOTER
BY Howard 3. CARTS

"Sammie! Hi Sammie boy,"
called voice in the woods one
day.
Sammie Littletail, the rabbit
boy, turned down his tall ears, so
they wouldn't show SO plainly
above the bushes, and crouched
amid the dried leaves.
For" said Sammie to himself,
"that may be the Woozie Wolf or
the Fuzzy Fox calling to ask me
where Uncle Wiggily is. and I'm
not going to tell them! No. sir!"
and Sammie looked very brave.
"Hi, Sammie! Ho, Sammie boy"
called the voice again. And when
the little rabbit chap looked over
the top of q fallen log he saw I'm
Gle Wiggily himself, and no bad
animal. Sammie was very glad,
and came hopping over the leaves
toward his uncle.
"Ah, Sammie," said Mr.. Long
ears, giving his pink nose just the
least little sort of twinkle side
ways, "are you going anywhere
special this morning."
mo. I'm just sort OF hopping
through the woods" the rabbit BOY
answered. ITS little too early
to go to school, and If l could
meet some of the animal boys Ia
play tag or marbles with them"
How would you like to go 10
the store for me?" asked Uncle
| Wiggily.
'Id love to ;" answered Sammie,
| for every time any one did any
| thing for the bunny gentleman he
gave them a penny or two cents
But Sammie would go to the store
| for nothing for Mr.. Longears
what do you want, Uncle Wig
gily?" Sammie asked.
well, / don't exactly want any,
thing" was the answer. I'm fact
if you go to the store 1t will be fol-
Nurse Jane. She sent me, but
promised to meet Grandfather
Goosey Gander here, and If / sc
to the store I may miss him. sc
| thought maybe you'd go for me
and let me sit here on the log until
Grandfather Ga d er toddles
along"
I'D love to so to the store fol
YOU" said Sammie again.
"Well, get a pound of sugar,
begged Uncle Wiggily, land brint
it here to me. I'll be waiting, ant
here's a penny for yourself. Bu
| don't get late for school"
Sammie said he wouldn't, anc
off he hoped through the woods
to get the sugar for Uncle Wiggily
or, rather, for Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, the muskrat lady house
| keeper.
On his way back Sammie hap
! pened to pass place where grew
an alderberry bush. Now the stalks
were only covered with the frs
green leaves of spring. But soor
| there would be white blossoms anC
later clusters of dark purple ber'
ries.
"Ill make myself little shooter
before / take this sugar to Uncle
Wiggily," thought Sammie. I'll
make little water shooter, but
won't play with it in school or the
lady mouse teacher might take i
away from me. But I'll make {
shooter just the same"
Putting the bag of sugar dowr
in a safe place, Sammie gnawet
off q piece OF alderberry stalk
| This stalk was filled with soft
white pith, and with thin sticl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The following new volumes have
been received from the publishers
for review in the Book Corner:
1.-THE Beloved Woman" by Kath-
leen Norris doubleday Page and
company.
Doors of the Night" by Frank
L. Packard &c. B. Doran).
THE Beautiful and Damned"
by +. Scott Fitzgerald (Scribners)
'"The Bridge" by M. L. Pickthall
Century company.
Caravans BY Night" by Harry
Hervey Century company.
"In the. Morning of Time" by
Charles G. d. Roberts (Frederick
A. Stokes).
Square Deal Sanderson," by
Charles Alden Settler "a. G. Nc.
Clurg and company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
DON'T DISREGARD A coin

Foley's Honey and Tar will check
a cold IL taken in time, and will
also stop cough Of long standi y.
1t promptly gives relief, soothes
and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson,
Ss N. Swan St.. Albany, N. q,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best cough medicine ever
used. Two bottles broke q most
stubborn lingering cough" 1t
loosens phlegm. and mucous. eases
hoarseness, stops tickling throat
helps FLU" and grip coughs. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

Some stars are so remote that It
takes 10000 years for their light
TO reach this earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

Rosewood is a commercial term
used to describe dark colored
woods Of many distinct varieties Of
trees,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
Poor White" by Sherwood An

Poor White" by Sherwood An
dcrson.
A loosely constructed story build
ing up by the revelation of many
clearcut personalities the picture of
a peaceful lazy village growing into
an industrial center, richer yet
poorer than before. its whole de-
velopment personified in the. life of
a boy who rose from a shiftless
family to ability as an inventor and
finally came to sense the beauty
which factory age is destroying.
1t is sordid in detail and in its en-
phasis on sex but the reader who
does not object to this will read
with admiration for the frank
truth of portrayal of certain Sec
ton of life. S. l.. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
AT THE LIBRARY
"Coquette," by Frank A. Swimmer

COquette, Dy FRANK A. swimmer
ton,
The coquette Of Mr.. Swinnerton's
brief title is Sally Mimic, a little
cockney with a steely soul. Where
others who are "soppy" drift, she
plans and determines. She knows
that she is plain. She knows too
that her advancement must come
through men. So she accentuates
certain qualities of her person and
builds up personal style to set
them off and becomes vivid and
arresting. She is almost a child
and has her lapses. But squirting
her on is, always in the background,
the picture of her mother, feebly
querulous charwoman. strong in
nothing but responsibility. Poor
Sally's misfortune Is that the two
men that successfully come her
way are so pitifully inadequate
both in themselves and tools of her
ambition. Toby, seen always OBJ
scurely, and in actual physical
darkness, is mere male strength;
the slckly Gaga who was to lead
Sally to triumph becomes almost at
once o mere obstacle. Yet Sally's
story ends we'll enough for herself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
Crabbscrawlings

The old commissi oners when interviewed by q
reporter for the Scrawlings just after the returna
in Tuesday night, merely shook their heads
and said mournfully "Cars will. not ours be done
Grandma Gadabout has taken up aesthetic dane
ing, She says If she must grow old, she is going to
do it gracefully possible.
o .
NOTE ADVANCE IN PRICES FOR THIS
ATTRACTION.
Considerable talk is being caused in the east by
somebody other saying that all redheaded women
are bowlegged Albuquerque ladies of the titan
resses (naturaD are invited to either prove dis
prove the statement, just as they feel about it.
o o q
AN OPEN, WIDE OPEN, LETTER.
Col. Breeze,
Sawmill
City.
Dear Sir: The steam that blows the whistle will
never saw a plank. Yours truly,
o o
The Santa Fe New Mexican runs an editorial
head follows: "Womenl Attentions: This editor
stands up for corsets"
And most men wonder how in the dickens wom-
en- sit down in them.
LAST TUESDAY.
Labor omnia vncit," or as Caesar says, labor
winked at everything.
The silent boost this week goes to Mr. Fee, who
very graciously donated bag of bird seed for the
finches who have started housekeeping in our bird
houses.
The unsent Boost goes to the New Mexico Food
Products for inviting publicly with Mr. Hening
and the Triumvrate, well Mr. Magee and the
Trumvrate Busters to sip little Java down on
disposition of several years standing, we were I'M
able to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS DoINGs,

gentleman adjacent to the owlands likes to
refer to the highlands as the owe zone.
The young lady by the name of Fetas who was
Vacclnated for Heightitis, and mentioned in Col.
Aphabets verse, is i'll and confined to her bed The
Colonel rather intimated that we knew where the
young woman had been vaccinated, but further than
venturing the guess that it in the vicinity of
Broadway and Central, really are uniformed
on the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRAD Lumber wagon
and heavy spring wagon. three
fourth mile west OF bridge. A. ]. James.
FOR SALE-Lot In University Heights:
will trade for touring car or light
truck. B. J. Brown, inquire at 106 South
Nassar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

Governor Mechem,
Capitol Building,
Santa Fe, ~ NJ.
Dear Guv; Two sparrows menacing a couple
OF inches in my birdhopse. am unable to cone
with the situation. Please send national guards at
ohce MARSHALL AWE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

FOX SALE-By owner fiye-room modern
brick, stucco, all modern conveniences
except heat; bult-in features, large
sleeping porch, lawn, trees. vines, garage
and chicken yards; good loct ton; Will
sacrifice; terms to suit reliable party.
Fo. further Iartieulars phone 1SOh-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-10

FOR SALE-Nine new furnished homes,
from eight to seventeen hundred doll
lars; four houses at sixteen fifty, cash;
no terms: must sell quick; leaving city;
no trades; no dlckers; big paying renters.
Address Room 7, First National Bank
building
Evening star., 1922-03-12
LIVELY FIGHT seen
OVER ARMY funds
House Committees Divided on
Officers Personnel of
1900 or 10000.

A hot fight was predicted on the
Army appropriation bill this week
when it became known that the House
legislative committee on military
matters had ordered a favorable re-
port on the proposed authorization
for reorganization of the officers
personnel without cutting the num-
Der below 1900. while the appropria-
tions committee has announced it
will recommend bill providing pay
for an Army of $4,000 men and
II, 900 officers.
Chairman Kahn Of the military af-
fairs committee announced yester-
day he would fight the pay provisions
and support the officer personnel fig
ure set in the officer reorganization
bill reported yesterday by his COM
mittee.
The officer bill as reported author
ICES appointment of "plucking
board" to weed. out "least effective"
officers. The present officer strength
is about 1900. At a hearing before
the committee Gen. Pershing said the
department proposed to discharge 800
officers and then to build up the Of
ficer strength to $4,000 by commits
sioning men in the junior grades.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Lieut.. Orville F. Byrd, OF U. 9. s.
Eagle SO; Lieut.. Charles A. Cameron.
at Newport. r.. l., Lieut.. William J.
Dean, at Philadelphia; Lieut.. Leo v.
Flavell. at Boston: Lieut.: Robert H.
Lenson. at Ha npton roads; Lieut..
Marvin McCray, at. Fall River. Mass:
Lieut.. Chris j.. Norstadt, at Annap-
oils; Lieut.. Isaac w. Thompson, at
st. Juliens Creek. Va: Lieut.. Tipton
F. Woodward, at Charleston. S. c.;
Ensign John Ball. at Fort .A1iff1in,
Pa; Ensigns Charles T. Flannery and
Matthias A. Roggenkamo, attached
to the U. S. S. Eagle 33, and Ensign
John e. Wood, at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Y. w. C.. A.
CALENDAR

Today-vespers, DR.. Elizabeth
B. Reed. speaker; 4:3o; F
street.
-Tomorrow-True Blce Corps,
Girl Reserves. $3.50. e street:
Y. w. c. A. Glee Club,.7. F
street.
Tuesday-Business and profess
sional women's luncheon.
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.
speaker, /. F street; Grade
School Girl Reserves, $3.50, e
street: class in high school
English, 5. F street; Business
Girls clubs, 6:15, E street;
beginners dancing class,
1880, F street.
w dne esday Inspirational
luncheon, 12-1, F street;
Honor Girl Corps. Girl Re-
serves. $3.50. e street: Cur
rent topics, Miss Kate M.
Estey, speaker, Z, E street;
an evening of story and
song, Mrs. Charles Alexander,
s, F. street.
Thursday-Bon Secour Girl Re
serves. $3.50, F street: Busi-
ness Girls'' clubs, 6:15. r
street: BUSINESS girls clubs,
6:15, F street; class in high
school English, s. r street.
F'riday-Amikeco Clubs moth
ers' tea, 4. r street: Business
Girls clubs play and dance.
8, goth and b streets: Bon
Secour Girl Reserves. dance.
8, F street; Amicitia Club dance,
s, F street; Amicitia Club
Saturday Children's dancing
classes, 1912. F street: Eng
lish for foreign residents.
g = 1880, r street: ". G. a.
aiance. $3.50. 3oth and B !.
streets.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The bill as reported does not stipu-
late where and how the money is to
be expended, this being left entirely
to the director OF the veterans bu-
reau who, under provisions Of the
measure would have control over all
construction work and architectural
plans instead of the architect of the
Treasury Department
Evening star., 1922-03-12
OLD GUNBoAT SOLD.

The old gunboat Dolphin, stationed at
the Washington navy yard for many
years and recently attached to special
squadron operating in Caribbean wa
ters, has been sold by the Navy Depart
ment to the American Products Corpo-
ration of this city for $10,810.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
AGRICULTURE BILL OVER.
House to Take Final Vote Next
Week on Supply Measure.

The House failed to dispose Of the
agricultural appropriation bill yes
terday. and a nnal vote on tho meas
ure went over until next week.
were adopted yester-
day increasing the amounts for en-
forcment Of the cotton features act
from 3146.540 to $17b.0o0. and the ap-
preparation for protection OF rein
deer and fur-bearing animals in
Alaska from S46,500 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MORE VETERAN AID.
House Committee Would Use An
other Million for Disabled.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-An ap-
preparation Of $17.000.0o0 for addi-
tional hospital facilities for disabled
war veterans is recommended in
by the House public buildings COM
mittee. AS originally introduced by
Chairman Langley, the measure au-
thorized q 316,000.000 appropriation.
but tho amount was increased by the
committee to take care Of several
additional projects.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
OFFICERS ORDERED HERE.
More Naval Men to Attend Supply
School Corps.

Additional officers of the Naval
Supply Corps have been ordered to
this city for attendance at the Sup
ply Corps School Of Application,
Navy Department. as follows:
Lieut.. Charles w. Stevenson. at
Philadelphia; Lieut. William C. Wal
lace. at Norfolk; Lieut.. Allen H.
White. at Hampton roads; Lieut.. Err
vine r. Brown, at Great Lakes, Ill. !;
Lieut.. Guild Bruda, at Philadelphia;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02

Special Detective
Hamilton. Russell w. ....s rs 90
Yearly Grain Broker and Wholesale
Produce
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02
Circus Over $4,000

Sells-Floto -. ...,,,....s 900 90
Sparks Shows ............ 400 90
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02

Amusement Park
Henry & Young Anus. Co.'s $50 90
Henry & Young Anus. Co. $50 90
Circus Over $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-02

Pool and Billiard Tables. shunfe
Board and Bowling Alleys.
, 1922-04-13
BOSTON FORECASTS
BRISK WOOL DEMAND
FOR MEDIUM GRADES

A late dispatch from Boston in the
present and future state Of the wool
market gives some interesting side
lights on the situation which has
been forced by the insistent demand
Of the public Tor lower priced cloth
ing and the probable settlement of
the garment workers controversy.
While trading in wool continues to
be below normal, demand for med
tum stock by makers OF cheap wool
ems continues and has caused some
speculative buying of South Ameri-
can SO free wool from stocks ac-
cumulated before the emergency tar
riff. Because active mills took some
500 bales at 25 to 25h cents and
spectators q lot more at 81 to ~
cents. the market finally settling
around 26 cents.
Only a few million pounds of ter
ritory wool are left, with three
Fights blood most plentiful, and a.
money Is very easy, conditions are
shaping for a big movement in wool
when the tariff is fixed and mills are
sure Of business al they will be II the
Chicago Garment Workers settle
ment extends throughout the coun-
try. With plenty of medium woods
nov in such good demand. the mills
can make handsome serviceable fab