davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Clerical Attire.


the Rev. DR.. FREDERICK W. NoRwooD,
pastor of the City Temple. London,
who recently completed an exchange
visit in New York with the pastor
OF the Broadway Tabernacle. the
English clergyman was described as
"garbed in dark gray business
suit" and as looking more like a
plain business man starting on a
commercial tour than parson."
The visitor remarked, probably In
response to the interviewer sur
prised comment: II do not carry
about me any outward or visible sign
that distinguishes me from the gen.
eral mass of humanity"
The question Of the merits and de-
merits Of distinctive, attire for the
clergy thus touched upon is often
debated. Are the advantages claimed
for it sufficient to outweigh its al
legged hindrances to effective work
and influence?
Those who, like the English
preacher, abjure any such garb lay
emphasis on the demarcation which
they feel it creates between them
and the general mass of humanity.
They feel more comfortable without
any distinguishing outward symbol
of their ordination. They are con-
vinced that they neither can nor
ought to forego the naturalness and
freedom of dress which shall be in
no way peculiar to their office and
profession.
They believe other men will re-
spond to their choice in this matter
by thinking, II not by saying, Here
is clergyman whom we~can accept
as one of ourselves. He is demo-
cratic and likable for his unassump-
tion Of difference or dignity. He
makes the religious life seem part
of the natural and spontaneous life of
us all. We can talk to him like real
companion along the way, free from
the embarrassments and formalities
that so easily intrude between us
and most parsons"
On the other hand, the advocates
Of distinctive clerical garb, which
for practical purposes amounts to a
plainly noticeable uniform, emphasize
both its usefulness and its protection,
especially If it's wearer is minister
| ing in large city and not in small
community where hissidentity is we'll
established.
Those favoring it say that it is a
frank showing of ones colors; a
clergyman is set apart for a special
kind Of duty to Con and to mankind,
and the special dress keeps this fact
in the minds OF others and in his
own mind. 1t opens doors of oppor-
tunity for aid and cheer in the name
Of the Master he represents. BY its
aid so many gates Of the heart are
thrown wide along the way that this
advantage alone seems to the advo-
Gates of its constant use to outweigh
the danger it's opponents find Of inter-
ference with normal and unembar-
rassed intercourse between the clergy
Sman and the layman.
While not all the arguments on
both sides in this matter have been
here adduced, such as these will be
taken into consideration by the
young theologian about to enter on
his active ministry and trying to de-
eide Observation-Disclosures he be-
longs to a branch of the church
where the garb> is prescribed
whether to ignore or to adopt any
distinctive outward attire OF his sa-
cred calling.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
what No Woman Ever Does.

To THE Nrw York HERALD: The un-
fair sex says that the fair sex is crazy,
hut you never saw bald headed woman
unning down the street In a rainstorm
with her straw hat under her arm.
NEW York, July Is, AMAZON.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

The treaty between the United
states and Japan concerning the
island OF Yap having been ratified and
the ratifications having been ex-
changed, n good many persons who
last year thought they knew where
Yap Is will have to confess they have
forgotten all about the island and the
part il has played in history.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

IN leAdS
Bandera. Bee,
Bosque. Ochiltree.
Foard, Texas.
Here! Give me rope to shoot the dope
On Texas.
You've got to have a lot of scope
If with that empire you would cope:
You cannot be restricted to
A four foot line. Let's spread few:
From Sauz. near where The Rive
sprawls.
To Texline and Adobe Walls.
From Nacogdoches west to Clint,
or land and language there's no stint.
There's Fannin. Maria. Loving, Dean.
And Muldoon. Monahans, Killeen.
In case, that lasts too Irish, whist
Here's Bexar, Disco. Chispa. Twist.
Sage and sand.
Wide prospects strange;
Flocks and herds.
And ride the range.
There's Tudarosa, Tulip. Frio,
Cotulia, Dulls Ranch, Wheat, Del Rio,
And Sinner, Seguin. Swishes, Brady,
And Waco. Deaf Smith, Emma, Ady;
Oxona, Corpus Christi, Paint Rock,
Tom Green. Farmer. Pecos. Hancock.
Brazoria, Bastrop, Cowboy, Kinney,
Dimmit, Ector. Erath. Winnie.
Cactus; cotton
Crops to boost on
Young Joe Bailey
Old Sam Houston.
There's Atacosa. Eagle Pass.
Aransas. Angelina. Cass.
Hidalgo, Llano Estacado.
San Saba. Maverick. Randado.
Comal. Commerce. Cottle. Jeddo.
Gail, Garza, Goliad, Laredo.
Fort Worth, Galveston, Bobbin, Click,
Ell Paso, Dallas, Scurry-quicki
Corn, potatoes--
Plow the soil
Rig the derrick.
Shoot the. oil.
There's Charlie, San Antoine. Mobeetie.
Etholin. Christoval, Claude-sweetiet
Hooks. Bivins. Buna. Buda, Jack,
Bedias. Rains. Adieu--come backl
Cade. Spanish Fort, Pointblank. Bazette
Gibtown. Dimebox. Senate--to let!
Mink, Wildcat and Direct--unbent-
Jim Hogg. Sublime, Finis. Content,
A truce! A truce!
1t plays the deuce
In Texas,
Or anywhere.
To try to air
All Texas.
Take Venus, Mars
And all the stars.
Both sexes,
They cannot pass
That Lone Star, mass
Called Texas!
MAURICE MoRRIs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
American Architectural History
Two New York Firms and Their Part in Developing a
New Style Distinctly National in Character.
BY DoNN BARBER.

bers OF the staff Of McKim. Mead &
White before starting in business or
their own account.
1t is unnecessary here to go into the
interesting history of these two great
firms other than to state generally that
McKim. Mead & White have followed
the influence Of italian derfgn. and that
Carrere & Hastings have followed the
influence of French design as taught
by the Ecole des Beaux Arts. The stu
dents of both offices have quite natur-
ally reflected their training in their per-
sonal work, but to-day we find the
two earlier distinct foreign influences
merged In such a way that newer
style has resulted that is being created
Of distinctly American character
When our history of architecture
comes to be written the far reaching
effect of the work Of the two older firms
on the development Of our architectural
expression must be fully recognized.
The following are a few of the well
known architects who were brought up
in the Office of McKim, Mead & White:
John M. Carrere.
Thomas Hastings.
Edw ard r. York,
Philip Sawyer.
Lewis Colt Albro,
Harrie G. Lindeberg
Evarts Tracy.
Eserton Swartwout.
Cass Gilbert,
Henry Bacon.
William A. Boring.
Edward l.. Triton.
John Mead Howells.
II. Van Buren, MasonigIe.
The following were connected with
the early star Of Carrere & Hastings:
William Adams Delano.
Chester Fl. Aldrich,
William Welles Bosworth,
Dom Barber.
Benjamin WistAr Norris
Henry r. Hornbostel.
Elsctus d. Litchfield.
Charles Ewing.
John Van Peit,
Nathan c. Wyeth.
Joan W. Ingie,
G. w. Steughton,
Charles Butler,
r. b. Hoffman. Jr.
This newer generation Of offices are
In turn giving OF their best to their
younger men, first as apprentices. then
as equals and finally as successors--so
are principles handed down unbroken.
Some years ago the medal of the
Royal Institute of British Architects was
awarded to- Charles Follen McKim, so
that now 1t seems only proper ana Mt
ting that 1t should be awarded to one
OF his most distinguished pupils.
NEW YORK. July is.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
At so, Ease was Irksome.

STIR.
Five years ago Or. J. NJ. T. Smith became
tired of practicins medicine and decided to
retire from active life and give up his large
practice. Until just recently Smith. nearly
so years old and n bachelor. took life
easy" This kind Of life has become
rnopo'onors. bewc~cr. and Smith recently
decided TO get Job but not as a DOCTOR
Just few days ago he accepted work as
a news agent on passenger train out OF
Poplar Bluff II never want to see pill
bag again. he declared.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

The Associated Press s exclusively cnti,led
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise
news published herein.
All rights OF republication of special dis,
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
As Nature Wills.

From the Brasil Gnd.) Times.
James Duck age 80. Of Terre Haute, and
Miss Helen Waters. age 25, OF Terre Hsute,
have been issued = license to wed
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
NEW York, July IS.

Fort Phil Kearny was situated IN
the Piney Creek tributary of the Pow
der River in the Territory Of Dakota
about twenty miles south OF what is
now sheridan, Wyoming, and just east
or the Big Horn Mountains. Though
abandoned long ago. 1t was an impor-
tant military post in the old days of
the West. General Philip Kearny. for
whom 1t was named, was a distin-
suished American soldier, who was
Killed at Chantilly, Virginia, in the
civil war. '"o
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Fort Phil Kearny.
An Important Military Post in tn,
Early Days In the Far West.

To THE NEw YORK HERALD: In a let
ter printed I'm your paper Robert Bruce
refers to a tobacco pouch given by the
famous guide Jim Bridger to Major A.
1867. :"
come from Kearney, Neb.. and !
suppose that this is the fort to which
your correspondent refers; but this place
was named after General Stephen waits
kearny, and the county In which the
town Is located is also 40 named
as well as Ksarny county. Kansas.
and Camp Kearny, California, General
kearny having been one OF the 90 ~,
military governors Of California.
believe Kearny, N. j., was also named
after General Kearny.
know of no place called Phil Kearnv
ana was wondering whether your cor.
respondent was mistaken.
HAROLD BurLEn.
NEW YOpK T,,Ixx
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

st. swrrHIN seems to have become
retroactive.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Mans Progress.

me Lightning Bug-Grscious, II fsev
make artificial lightning. they'll be makins
an artificial me next. -"'e
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
1t seems absurd
A little word
Like Texas
Can cover all
A world a-sprawl
Like Texas.
How one exclaims
At all the names
In Texas;
Bandera. Bee,
Bosque. Ochiltree.
Foard, Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Keeping Mosquitoes Out.

MAURICE MoRRIs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
z INDIAN BILLS
ARE VOTED DOWN
BY ROTARY CLUB
Resolutions Passed in 0p-
position TO BurSum Bill
and MeSCaIero Bill Which
Includes Park Plan

Votes against both the Bursum
Indian bill and the Mescalero or
"All Year Park" bill were cast by
the Albuquerque Rotary club at
its meeting at the Alvarado yes
terday. The matter OF opposing
both bills was presented at the
meeting last week.
The resolution against the In
dian bill declared the proposed
measure as unfair to both the In
dians and the settlers on Indian
lands. 1t also recommended that
the senate bill be defeated and
that a substitute measure pro-
posed by the New Mexico Asso-
citation on Indian Affairs and the
Indian welfare committee of the
general federation of Woman's
clubs be passed by congress.
The club pledged its support to
the passage of the substitute
measure. a part Of which includes
a drainage system for the pueblos
of Sandia and Isleta as well as
conservation projects for some of
the northern pueblos. The reso-
luton, which passed unanimously,
was presented by W. c. Oestreich.
John F. Simms gave the prin-
cipal after-luncheon talk on the
constitution of the United States.
William r. Blair of El Paso. dis
trict governor Of Kiwanis, was a
guest of the club and made a few
remarks. Maurice Klein sang
ANSWER" by Robyn and an en-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
By JANE PHELPS

take them.
Sell them as fast as you can,
Duggan. If the beds go I'll hang
myself on a peg until | find a
place. l can't bea- to stay here
alone. l can't bear 1t now Cora's
gone" Her eyes filled again.
There don't yees cry no more,
It's your pretty eyes are all red
now. Mrs. Duggan will sit with
you If you likes"
'No, I'll get along" quickly re-
piled Nellie, She was fond of
Duggan but his garrulous wife was
no favorite with her, and now she
felt she could not endure her.
"She do talk lot" Duggan read
her thoughts.
Nellie laughed her old ringing
laugh.
"Yes-she dol" she agreed.
After Duggan left she returned
to her problem-where to live?
I'm not think of it any more to-
night. I'll ask Miss Jones about
it in the morning. Perhaps uhe
knows some decent place where
I'll meet nice sort of people. / can
afford to live nicely now. and I'm
going to! Live where l can learn
things, hear nice people talk, ana
be somebody myself. never
would have left Cora, but now we
are all busted up here I'm going
to get in the right place If have
to move every day for a MONTH"
Comforted by her decision. Nellie
slept soundly. In the morning she
even hummed a little as she fried
her bacon, just two strips instead
OF four.
zone cup, you silly !" she said
aloud, as size put two on the table.
Then she ran to the door She had
heard Duggan in the hail.
Come in here. you Irishman,
and get cup of coffee The tables
all set for companyv her voice
trembled, 1t wasn't easy to be
gay this morning alone.
"Shure. it's proud I he to take
it!' Duggan said, his face on
broad grin. 'It's foine coffee wees
make, Miss Nellie. I'd be afther
tellin, Mrs. Duggan gees have her
beat"
II wouldn't, Duggan. Women
don't like to hear such things"
ITS good it'll do her! She's
thinkin' she's the best cook out
of aid Ireland. Thank you, miss!"
Tomorrow-Under Miss Jones'
Wing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
Stills,
NOONSHINE AND
WINE CAPTURED
Prohibition Officers Make
Four Arrests at Berna-
lilo, Where IntoXiCantS
Were Plentiful

Among the infant industries at
Bernalillo which have not been
chronicled in the press Is a thriv-
ing business in the manufacture
and sale of intoxicants, according
to Prohibition Director D. w.
Snyder. But, like many another in
FAINT, it died m its swaddling
clothes.
Director Snyder and several Of
his officers yesterday made raid
at Bernalillo. They made four ar
rests, and brought back to their
office here four stills and several
gallons of moonshine whisky. In
addition they poured upon the
thirsty ground 220 gallons of home
made wine that had a lusty kick.
Those arrested and the goods
found in their possession are as
follows:
Hollis Taylor, who resides a mile
southwest of Bernalillo. Two stills,
a two-gallon jug and 16 quart bot
ties of moonshine whisky. A small
quantity Of raisin mash was found
on the premises.
Epiminio Montoya, who resides
on the main street in Bernalillo.
A still and so gallons OF mush.
Carlos Sena, who lives in Bern
lilo. One still and zoo gallons OF
wine in barrels.
Juan Mora, who resides in Ber-
nalillo. Twenty gallons OF wine.
The men will have n hearing to-
day before United States Commits
sioner Laurence Bliss in Albuquer-
que.
The officers said they had posi-
tive evidence of sales having beer
made by the men arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
FUNERAL or LONG
TIME RESIDENT TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

The funeral of william Edward
Grimmer, who died Wednesday
morning at his home here, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from Strong Brothers
chapel. The Masons will conduct
the funeral and interment will be
in Fairview cemetery.
Mr.. Grimmer came here "a years
ago from Chicago. He was in the
laundry business for 13 years and
was employed by WELLER and Ben
jamin at the time of his death.
He was prominent in Masonic cir
cles, and was an officer of Rio
Grande Chapter No. 4, Royal Arch
Masons.
Mr.. Grimmer is survived by his
wife and two sons, William and
Frank Grimmer, and one daugh-
ter, Katherine, who resides here.
and another daughter, Grace, who
lives in Douglas, Ariz. Two sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Jessen and Mrs. Kath-
crime Collosky, live in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ADDRESSES MEETING
OF WOMEN VOTERS

Harry s. Bowman, state attorney
general, addressed a gathering OF
the Independent League of Wom-
en- Voters last night. The meeting
was held at the Chamber Of Com
merce. Mr.. Bowman spoke on the
subject of laws of the state Of New
Mexico as they refer to women and
children.
He said the laws Of New Mexico
are more advanced than those of
any state in the union. He added
that there are number of ar
chaic laws still on the statute
books but that these laws are not
as archaic as their purpose, when
compared with the laws of today,
as one might suppose.
Mr.. Bowman spoke at some
length on recent laws passed. He
declared that the state legislature
of 1921 passed a number OF laws
which are very good in relation to
women and children.
Opening his address he referred
to an article from the current is
sue of Golfers Weekly. This arti-
Gle is by Charles w. Wood and is
entitled Have You a Little Equal
ity in Your nome?" Concluding
his speech, Mr.. Bowman came back
to the inequalities mentioned I'M
this article and stated that practi-
cally none of these Inequalities ex-
ist in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
TO PICK NEW MEXICO
RHODES SCHOLAR HERE
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

One fortunate New Mexico boy
will be selected on Thanksgiving
day to represent the state as
Rhodes scholar at oxford univer-
sity for the next three years. One
Of four candidates will be chosen
by the state committee which will
meet at the university on that
have made application for the
day.
Two of the four students who
scholarship are takiEg their
studies at state institutions and
two are enrolled at outside insti-
tutlons. Only one applicant is a
student at the state university.
The student who wins the
scholarship this year wip take up
his residence at oxford in Octo-
Der, 1923. His expenses will be
paid at the university for three
years with privilege of travelling
on the continent during sumner
vacations.
The committee for New Mexico
is composed of Prof. C. E. Hod-
gin, vice president of the univer-
sity; Prof. C. X. Judy of Pasa-
dena, an instructor at the Cali
fornia institute of technology, and
Hugh Bryan or this city. Both
Mr.. Judy and Mr.. Bryan are for
mer Rhodes scholars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
[Qs.UyAGg,Es;gH.E0gsLpHINV| y Ag,E ls;g.E0gsL

! is hard to find a satisfactory sub
stitute. The following recipes may
help on the meatless menus which
all Of us like once in while,
whether dieting or not,
One good one is baked rice and
cheese. Boil the rice in milk in a
double boiler until it Is tender
Then pour into a baking dish and
put a thick layer Of grated cheese
over it. Bake It until the cheese
has Drowned, Salt the rice. of
course.
Here is a good vegetarian loaf
recipe:
Two cups crumbs. two eggs, one
cup milk, two cups pecans, one tea
spoon summer savory, one-half
teaspoon salt, pepper and celery
salt, one-half cup melted butter.
Soak crumbs in egg and milk.
Grind .-uts Mix and bake in
creased pan one-half hour. Baste
with the melted butter. Garnish
with parsley. q
And here is < recipe To- a bak-
ed macaroni omelet that is espe-
cially good:
One pint thick white sauce, cool
ed, six egg yolks. beaten in two
at a time, si.; egg whites, beaten
stiff, folded in last, salt and pepper,
Put boiled macaroni. broken in
inch pieces, in buttered baking
dish. Pour omelet over macaroni,
and bake till done, May be served
with half cup beaten butter sweet
ened with one cup sugar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
DUGGAN'S SYMPATHY is
WELCOME
Chapter 50

Chapter SO
"Whatever shall l do?" Nellie
asked herself as Cora, with her
trunk and small belongings, disap-
peared around the corner. She
watched from the window, her eyes
blurred with tears, as the trunk
was lifted upon the taxi and the
bundles disposed inside. Then with
last wave of her hand, Cora en-
tered the cab and drove away.
wen see each other otten,"
Cora had said. "At the office and
other places" But she realized,
as did Nellie, that their old com
panionship was thing of the past,
that her new duties, new respon-
sibilities would separate them,
Nellie threw herself on the couch
and burst into a storm of tears
Her little world had crumbled
about her feet. She was again lit
tie. lonely Nellie Riley of Hudson
Corners. The door opened and
Duggan said:
. "Shure, Miss Nellie, it's bad I'm
feelin' meself. It's the foine likely
young ladies you all was. It'll be
illOli9 q ddy DVlOlS W. Al navy hiiS
likes of yees in these rooms again"
He wiped his eyes, an blew his
nose with resounding blast.
'Indade it will, Duggan!" Nellie
replied to the janitor as she al
ways did. There amt no more
like her. Bed cess to that old
manhole,"
There's one just as good as
her" Duggan said so low Nellie
did not hear, and looking at her
with admiring eyes. Then: "What'll
yees be afther a doin', Miss? Will
yees be a livin' close by-me ould
eyes will be achin' fur a sight of
your bonnie face"
There, Duggan! You must have
kissed the Blarney Stone this morn
ing!" She laughed a little, but see
ing the really forlorn look on his
face she added: II don't know
what I'm going to do, Duggan. I
feel as if everyone had died but
lust you and me. Come, help me
look the things over or I'll cry
again."
Dusgan, with pencil and paper.
told her what he thought he could
get for the things, always suppos-
ing whoever rented the flat did not
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
THE BRIDEGROOM

In vain, in vain Ex-Kaiser Bill
sent kilograms to me: "Will you
not come, already, still, our we'd
ding guest to be? The nuptial rites
viii be a frost unTess we see you
here, so come, regardless of the
cost, and fill old Doorn with
chcn. II have engagements"
replied, that keep me here at
home; each day, that bacon may be
fried, have to write a pome." Ii
was cheap, framed-up excuse |
rather b!ushed to send but VIII
helm broke the moorings loose that
held me as his friend. l once pos
sessed a slckIy hope that he had
some defense; but since l read his
memoirs" dope, said hope has
glimmered hence. The man who
whines as Willyrm whines, through
his long, turgid tafe, can't have me
with him when he dimes, or weds a
princess pale. a man must keep
his self respect, whatever he may
lose, and so l sent reply, collect,
Il can't be there with youse." The
man who bores as Willyum bores,
on taking pen in hand, won't find
me knocking at his doors, as his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
EVENING CLOTHES OF
BRIGHT C0L0RS SEEN
AT OPERA IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The open
Of the opera brought the first for
NAL showing of the seasons eve
ming gowns, The large beautiful
foyer of the Aditorium which al
ways is the scene of gay social
function at the end of the second
act, was ablaze with color this
year-pink, blue, violet, and a pre-
ponderance of green.
The dominant notes were the
brilliant colors, the very low bo-
dices, the absence of sleeves, the
glitter of jeweled embroidery, and
the flowing fluttering draperles
The gowns are not as long as ex-
tremists prophesied. They are
three and four and sometimes five
inches from the floor. Nothing
sweeps the carpets of foyer and
corridors except the narrow trans
and vagrant points of trailing chif-
fon draperies.
The ankle has not vanished into
the obscurity of the early years
of the century and hosiery noticed
under chiffon velvet cloaks as trail
ing chiffons were caught up away
from the great marble stairway
showed two noticeable .characterls-
tics. Most OF them have lost the
unsightly seam down the calf of
the leg and yet fit around the an
kle with the firm snugness that
was supposed to be dependent on
the seam, and they are chosen to
match the radiant hues of the
gowns regardless of the slippers of
gold, silver, or mort doree. II the
slipper chooses to match the stock
ing and the gown, that is its own
affair. 1t may follow but it may
not dictate.
A debutante gown noticed In the
foyer the first night was of apri.
cot velvet in straight lines, clearing
the floor by five inches. It had 4
low beautifully jeweled girdle and
with it were worn silver slippers
and apricot stockings.