davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
ETERNAL CITY Is
COMING TO CRYSTAL

THE Eternal city" Hall Gaines
amazing story has been put into a
dramatic perturbation under the per-
sonal direction Of Daniel Frohman.
ana viii be shown in Albuquerque
! Friday aud Saturday of this week at
the Crystal thcater, aud critics who
/ have reviewed this picture pro-
/ claim II nothing short Of a new era
IN motion photography.
For many years Han Caine refused
Ia permit this work to he reproduced
upon the screen. During e recent
visit to England, however, Daniel
Frobman met the distinguished au.
thor who became impressed hv the
astouishngly artistic advancement Of
American film producing companies,
nnd who subsequently WAS induced hy
MI. frolnan % assign him the mo-
ton picture rights of the immortal
novel and play.
Tho picture to bc shown hcre WIS
produced IN Italy and England with
Pauline Frederick supported by
carefully selected company Of inter-
national actors and actresses, and the
orgdni@tion was sent abroad to the
exact locale In which the action of
the story occurs
Al tho scenes in tho Vatican gar
deus. IN the Caslo Of ST. Angelo. the
coliseum, IA famous Roman Forum.
the beautiful Villa DEa IN Tivoli.
ana ether historical spots IN the I'm
pcfial city, were reproduced with the
consent Of the highest eoolcniastlcai
ana civic authorities An the costumes
OF the noble guard of the Roman
pontifl of the SWss and municipal
guards were made after specimen
costumes Of these organizations loan
cd by the highest sanction. It N tho
first time in the history 81 motion
pictures that these unprecedented lih-
critics have been granted
The production " THE Eternal
CITY" is on an order of sumptuousncss
that realizes all the possibilities OF the
play from scenic. sartorhtl and nc
ccssional standpoint
The admissions for Alhuqueruue
viii be about one-fourth of what WAX
but recently charged IN Los Angeles.
ana make the attraction within reach
of all the people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
TW|TCHEL[ WILL
SPEAK To s. A. R.
ON LEW WALLACE
His Administration During the
Days of Billy the Kid viii
Be One of Phases of His
Life TO Be Covered.

Col Ralph 4. Twitchell will be the
principal speaker at the annual meet
ing Of the Sons of The American Rev
olution tomorrow at the Alvarado ho-
tel lie will speak on Lew Wallace,
the Man and His Book and discuss
the civil. military and official life Of
former Governor Wallace and his
father including the genealogy Of the
Wallace family
In the course Of the address. more
over, there viii be discussion Of Ben
Hur and its influence as a book. Wal
laee's career in New Mexico, includ-
ing his administration as governor in
The days Of Billy the Kid, will be COW
cred IN detail
AIR. Twitchcll will illustrate his
lecture with about fifty lantern slides
The Views include pictures Of the
Wallace family from Sir Wallace. the
Scottish chieftaih, Ia Lew Wallaces
grandson. ana in addition. interior
views Of Wallace's home at Evans
vile, Ind, and Of the room in the Old
Palace ut Santa re. where part of
Zen Hur was written.
Wallace's military career as ma
ior general, his part in the battle Of
shiloh, and his participation as a
member of the military court which
tried Mrs Surratt for the murder OF
Abraham Lincoln are taken up by Mr.
fwitchcll in his address Lew wal
Iaee's diplomatic life as minister to
Turkey also will bc discussed The
importance Of Wallace's career ma
ionalIy may be Judged from the fact
hat he WAS one OF the two men
whose statues were placed by the
ltatc OF indiana IN the rotunda of the
'apitol At Washington Colonel
Twltchcll has made deep study Of
he lie and work Of the man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
NEW MEXICO WOMAN
EXHIBITOR AT ORANGE
SHOW IN CALIFORNIA

Tho following from the san Bernar-
dino. Calf, sun, refers 10 the national
orange show. which opened there
February 10.
zone Of the Ions distance exhibits
in the by-products department is that
OF display of range and lemon
marmaladc made by Mrs. :. Il. WIZ
gctt, nee Nellie Brown. of Alamogor-
do. She was a native daughter of the
Gate city and has ever kept up n very
great interest in the events of her
home city. She made up the display
and sent II 20 san Bernardino by her
father John brown. Jr.. who arrived
home this week. Her interest in the
show is appreciated -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
BOOSTER ORCHESTRA
BACK FROM BIG TRIP

Tho nooster orchestra has returncd
from a trip through the southern part
OF THE state, IN the course Of which
'heN played iu Soeorro. san Marcial
ANA Maedalena. Counting the two
nights carly IN the week when they
furnished the music for the electrical
mems convention and the dance ut
colombo hall on the night of their re-
iufn' the local musicians put in one
solid week Of work.
The hoosters WIN be NJ the bat 10.
night with IA soven-pioce orchestra for
the Charity ball
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

Home made Tamalcs. &c: 1-nchi-
ladcS, Zoe. 21i North Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
1900 WHITE IEcuORNs.

"Gentry's eggs" have been the
highest local standard for years. They
arc candled, stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jaffa. Nraioy. hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
DANCE AT COLOMBO Hall

Special Washngton's birthday dance
TUESDAY night Colombo hall. Booster
Union Orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

~ Johns Bible class tea nj Bishop
h""dcn's residence this afternoon 3
p e. Al invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
DANCE AT COLOMBO HALL

Special Washingtons birthday dance
Tuesday night, Colombo han Booster
Union Orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
Automobile Bargains
Special Bargains IN Used and second
Hand targ

Ford 1915 Model Touring Car
special price sass.
Studebahcr "25, good condition, 3.
passenger S375.
Studebakcr go" 5-passenger, $3.50
Studebaker 80" 5-passenger. S965
Cadillac Touring Car. 1912 model
with Deleo system, sass.
Buick delivery, sees.
overland 1915 b-passenger Touring
Car, Sb95
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR co.
Phone 70.
INll for MIR. Jones. Retail Mnnnrer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21
CHARITY BALL At
ARM0RY TONIGHT
A SURE SUCCESS
Several Hundred Tickets Have
Been Sold and Good Time
Is Certain for Those Who.
Attend Festivities,

The charity ball, one Of The big so
cial evonts of the Beason In Albuqucr
! Que, and one which has enlisted IN
| hearty support Of the public. spirited
men and women Of The city. win tax,
place IN the armpry tonight, aud tn,
/ advance sale Of tickets makes It GER
tain that the affair win he not onls
o tremendous social success but "a H.
nancial success az well Several hun
dred tickets have been sold. bat this
does not mean that the arinory viii
be so crowded as to make dancing un-
comfortable or unpleasant Many Of
the tickets were purchased by out-of-
town people and many by home folks
who VIII come aud look on but VIII
not dance That there will be- good
crowd on the floor however. and that
everybody will have u good time is
one Of the surest things that II IS pos
sible to predict
The bali Is scheduled 10 open offic-
tally ~ S.30 o'clock, but ii will prob
ably be half hour later before dane
ing begins. Those who have arrang.
ed To 30 10 tho theater or 10 other
places OF amusement or entertainment
tonight win have plenty of time after
wards 70 get more than dollars
worth Of fun at the ball for the dane
ing will continue until an early hour
In the morning and there win be no
excuse for anybody who goes not hay-
ing a good time.
Things In Ship-shape.
For the last two or three days Il
squad Of men under Capt J. H. Tou.
louise has been az work cleaning up
the armory and getting everything in
apple pie order. and Il. r. See. Of
fetal decorator OF the cattlcmen's !
convention. who volunteered his serv-
ices 10 the ladies Of the charity hall 7
free of charge. has been /
busy with the Washlngtons birthday |
decorations that are to form the back !
ground OF the brilliant scene that will /
be presented tonight. Mrs Ivan /
irunsfeld. who. as chairman Of tho /
IN charge Of the ball. has
had the lions share OF the detail work |
q do, stated last night that she wish
I'd In behalf of the committee to pub
icly thank both Captain Toulouse
md Mr.. See for their efforts towards
making the bah the success that IT Is
low sure To be.
only the members Of the floor com
nittee are expected to he In evening
lress. The ball is to be informal in
very respect. and everybody Is to be
;iyen the fullest opportunity and in
lucement to have a good time. There
sill be no programs. and dancers who
make engagements ahead must trust
o their memories to make good on
hem
Refreshments will be served dur
1g the evcnlne by the ladies who are
q charge of the hail
The proceeds Of the ticket sale viii :
c devoted to the civic Betterment
'ague for carrying on the charitable I
'ork that It has been doing among
ne needy people Of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-21

liuy Your bow an Erector Toy q"
'iet II at otwcn Drug company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE
OF ROBBING EMPLOYER
Second Man Taken Into Custody as
Alleged Receiver of
Stolen Goods.

Gilmore M. Strickland, foreman for
Mortimer Du Perow, SIS 10th street.
was arrested this morning by Detec-
tives Hughlett and springmann and
Policeman Kleindienst and charged
with having perpetrated a number of
thefts of his employers property, and
Philip H. Hyam, jr.. a contractor at
SIT G street. was arrested and charged
with receiving stolen goods.
Several days ago Policeman Klein
dienst was told of early morning
supply store, and Inspector Grant de-
tailed three officers to watch the store.
This morning Hyam visited the place in
an automobile and got property valued
at $2s.O2.
The police followed Hyam from the
store and placed him under arrest, He
Is said to have declared that he paid
Strickland $40 for the supplies he OBJ
tanned. but when placed under arrest.
the police state, Strickland denied hav-
ing obtained that sum of money. He
said he was given check for SIPS, and
turned the check over to the officers
having turned over large quantities of
supplies to Hyam, and said the latter
had given him various sums of money.
He stated that Hyam sevetal weeks ago
persuaded him to engage In the bust
ness of turning over to him Quantities
of electrical supplies before business
hours. and said he disposed of fully
$500 worth Of property; Both men
were measured and photographed at
police headquarters before they were
sent to the first precinct police station
to be held for a hearing in Police Court
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
WARNING ON TRACHOMA
Sharp Campaign Against Dreaded
Eye Disease Being Waged in
Southern Mountain Districts.

The public health service, through it's
bureau of school hygiene, in charge Of
DR.. J. W. Kerr. and especially under
the observation of Surgeon General
Blue, is waging a sharp campaign
against the dreaded eye disease, ira
choma. Just at this time the service is
devoting particular attention to the
mountain children of Virginia. Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina and South Carolina. Some time
ago, before the carrying of the cam
paign into the southern mountains, the
experts Of the service carefully ex-
amined one-eighth of the Indian popu-
lation of the country and found more
than % per cent of Indians suffering
from the disease.
In spite of the theory that the dis
ease Is of European origin and was
brought to this country by immigrants,
the experts of the service believe it has
existed among the Indians for 100
years or more.
Cures only can be effected by opera
ton. Trachoma, while making the en-
tire eye sore. mainly affects the ex-
terror. The disease is extremely pain
full, and affected persons often stay for
months IN dark rooms or cellars to pre-
vent light from striking the eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
ROBBERIES REPORTED.
Money, Bicycle, Boiler and Furni-'
ture Among Articles Taken.

William H. Edwards, 1874 18th street,
$44, silver cream pitcher and spoon
holder. The money. he said, disap-
peared since September Is, while the
articles of siiverware were taken yes
terday.
The theft of part of a boiler valued
at $50 was reported by James Wick
line. 1t was taken from a moving pic
ture theater at 9th and H streets
northeast.
John Molyneaux, 1854 o street, told
the police of the theft of a small saw
ings bank containing S.. 1t was taken
from his house Thursday.
James Madigan. $50 Morris street. re-
ported that his bicycle was stolen from
in front of drug store at Sd and H
streets northeast last night.
A rocking chair and mirror worth SIS
were taken from the house of William
H. Brown. 1926 Sherman avenue, this
week.
D. H. Brooks, 1414 14th street, re-
ported the loss of four unit, coils valued
at IS. They were taken from his prem
ises Thursday.
James M. Woodward, 1923 Goth street,
complained that vacant house at 80
M street northeast was visited during
the past week and robbed of plumbing
fixtures.
John H. Travers. 1864 Mount Pleasant
street, told the police that burglars last
night visited his place of business and
stole cigarettes aud So cents.
Max Rubin, 2737 Sherman avenue, re-
ported that his store was entered last
night and the cash register robbed Of
about 3d.. .-.---,.----------.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Ralph Harrison, cavalry. is
detailed for service in the adjutant gen.
erals department, and will proceed to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for duty.
Capt. James B. Hutchinson. Philippine
Scouts, retired. is detailed for general re-
cruiting service at Atlanta, Ga.
Maj. Frederick S. Macy, Medical Corps,
will report at Governors Island, N. Y,
for examination for promotion.
Corp. Michael Lacey, ordnance depart
ment, Is placed upon the retired list at
Watertown arsenal, Mass, and will repair
to his home.
Samuel ]. Turnbull. Medical Corps, is
tificate of disability.
Lieut.. Col. Alexander M. Davis. Quar-
termaster Corps, will proceed to Ell Paso,
Tex
Second Lieut.. William H. H Morris,
jr., 9Th Infantry. is detailed as professor
of military science and tactics at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas, College Station, Tex.
Maj. Percy Willis, Quartermaster Corps,
is relieved from duty in the Southern
Department, and will proceed to the
Philippine Islands for duty.
First Lieut.. Bernard Lentz. 21st In
fantry, Is relieved from duty at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Nina.
Leave Of absence for one month and ten
days is granted First Lieut.. Avery J.
French, Coast Artillery Corps.
Maj. Robert Field and First Lieut.. Will
liam R. Van SAINT of the infantry have
been retired on account of disability in
cident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
HERE WITH MIXED CARGO.
Powerboat Juanita Fails to Get Full
Cargo of Melons.

Not being able to procure full cargo
of watermelons in the lower Potomac,
the powerboat Juanita, which has been
running melons here since the opening
of the season, filled up with oysters
and arrived here with combination
cargo of about 300 melons and hun
bred and fifty bushels of oysters. Sew
eral of the larger vessels of the oyster
fleet have arrived at the wharf market
in the past thirty-six hours. and the
market is now well supplied with the
bivalves.
In consequence of the coming of
warm weather there has, been a heavy
fall off in the demand for oysters at
the wharf, and vessels now require two
or three days to dispose of their car
goes instead of being able to get away
within a few hours after arrival, as
they have been doing up to this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
PATHE WEEKLY FEATURES.
Merchant Marine One Interesting
Topic Pictured This Week.

The American flag and the merchant
marine IL one of the interesting topics
pictured in four separate pictures in
the latest Pathe weekly news pictures
which are being shown at the local
theaters in collaboration with The
Star. Other pictures show the guarded
berth prepared for the merchant sub
marine Bremen at New London, Conn. !;
the civilian naval consulting board,
composed of some of the foremost
American scientists, being sworn into
the service of the United States. the
oath being administered in this city;
the recent wreck of Zeppelin in Eng
land and the funeral of the enemy he
roes. who were buried with military
honors: the polo contest for the ma
tional championship. at Bala, Pa; q.
glimpse Of the four-million- dollar hops
crop in California and an Interesting
drill of the sailors of the great lakes
training station at Chicago, with many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

PROSPECT HILL-Margaret o'Con-
nell to Barbara Yeast. parts lot 4;
KENTUCKY AVENUE AND SOUTH
CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
J. Francis Tomlin ct ux, Helen. j.,
to Charles r. Mitchell, lot IS, square
1899: so. = :
PRINCETON HEIGHTS-Harry L. Rust
and George Y. Warrington. trus-
tees. to Kennedy Brothers, Inc, lot
1873. square 3031; $500.
D STREET between 18th and 14th
streets northeast-Walter E. Ford
j. ct ux.. Winnie M, to Frank ]. volk-
man. lot 1853. square 1881; $40. Frank
j.. Volkman conveys same property
to Walter E. and Winnie M. Ford
and Edna E. Ford: $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET between and D
streets southeast-Allan E. Walker
ct ux.. Maude K, to Louise Kun
mer. lot IS. square 1914; $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET between D and
streets southeast-Julius Egloff,
surviving trustee. to G. Percy Nc
Glue. lot 81. square 1915; $1,000
BURRVILLE-Carol Brown to Will
liam Robertson. lot ~. section 3; $40
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Munsey
Trust Company. trustee. to A. T. Lin
coin, lots 60 and 20. square 37O5;
STREET between 18th and 10th
streets northeast. and 18TH AND c
STREETS NORTHEASTERN F.
ONelli ct ux., Sarah j., to Sarah M.
Herrell, original lots 8, 6, II, ID and
"a. square 11O7; $40.
PURNER ESTATE-David ]. DUNCAN
to Horace L. Wilcox, lots 1913, 100
and 100, square 1896; $40,
CLEVELAND Parkway c. Tricou to
Louise Taylor. lots IL and 10, block
8: $40.
WEST BRooKLAND PARK-c1aude F
Clarke to James A. Conner, lots 20.
81 and %. square 1858: $40.
ADDITION LIE DROIT PARK-Georee
E. Lorenz ct ux., Rose A., to Tim
othy H. Tomlin. lot II, block IS: $40
HOLMEAD MANOR-Wflliam S. Phil
lips ct ux.. Maude H., to William
c. Bowman. jr., and Ada r. Bow
man. lot 1852, block 43; $40; stamp,
so cents.
EIGHTH STREET between L and M
streets northwest-Alma X. Man
gum to Charles T. Burns, parts lots
Is and 10. square 1925; SO.
WOODLEY PARK-H. Bradley David
son and James A. Cahill, trustees. to
James H. Baden. lot IS, block II;
$500. James H. Baden ct ux.. Eliza
beth B., convey same property to
Clarence w. Colliere: SO.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Anna w. Knox
to Elma s. Moulton. lot 81, block 80;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
HURT IN ACCIDENTS.
Richard P. Evans Struck by an Auto.
Henry Newman Falls.

Richard P. Evans. 134S Girard street,
last night about IL o'clock was knock
ed down by an automobile at 14th and
Girard streets and injured ON the head
and legs. Edward M. Pickford, 1888
10th street, who was operating the
automobile, took Mr.. Evans home, aft
er he had received treatment at the Of
flee of DR.. F. H. Minor.
Henry Newman, ffty-six years old,
1918 Volta place. fell and cut his head
yesterday afternoon while stepNjng
from the sidewalk at NJ and Bank
streets. He was given treatment at
Georgetown University Hospital.
An automobile belonging to F. C. Her
son. Chelsea, Mass, last night collided
with a Capital Traction car at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th streets. The
automobile was slightly damaged.
Two cars of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company collided at New
York avenue and 18th street last night
about 1880 o'clock. Both cars were
damaged and there was a slight inter-
ruption to traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
READY TO AID VOTERS.
League of Republican Clubs Opens
Its Campaign HEADQUARTERS.

Headquarters of the League of Re-
publican Clubs and the republican state
committee for the District of Columbia
were opened at 1412 H street northwest
yesterday, and both organizations will
act Jointly in the campaign from now
until election day.
T. Lincoln Townsend. president of the
League of Republican Clubs, will have
supervision of the newly opened head
quarters Mr.. Townsend was one of the
organizers of the local republican COM
mittee.
An important feature will be the rail-
road information bureau for the bene-
fit of voters going home for election
The several roads touching Washing
ton have arranged special reduced fares
which may be obtained through the
bureau.
william T. Galliher, president of the
state organization and chairman of the
local campaign fund committee, and
Joseph NJ. Stoddard were in conference
yesterday with the national officers in
New York.
Mr.. Galliher sailed today for Jamaica
on a brief vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
WARNING TO OYsTERMEN.
Department of Agriculture to Pre-.
vent Sale of Impure Product.

Active inspection of the oyster shuck-
ing establishments of the city to pre-
vent the sale of oysters from polluted
waters and to see that they are not
unduly soaked in fresh water to in
crease their bulk will be resumed by
the Department of Agriculture with the
opening of the season.
The notice sent out by the department.
states that some washing may be nee
essary, but the dealers are warned
against the too long soaking of the
oyster in fresh water in order to in
crease bulk and make fewer oysters fill
a measure.
Local oyster shuckers and handlers
have expressed a desire to cooperate
with the department and have asked
the government oyster experts to sug-
gest proper method of washing oysters
to get rid of parts of shell left in the
shocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
BAND CONCERT.

At the White House this after
noon, at 4:30 o'clock, by the
United States Marine Band, Will
liam H. Santelmann, leader.
March, Uncle Sans Favorite,"
H. .. O'Neil
dedicated to the United States
Marine Band.)
Overture, "Tannhauser". Wagner
'Pasquinade" ....... .Gottschalk
Grand scenes from 'Hansel and
Greter' ...... .Humperdinck
Waltz. Gold and Silver. .Lehar
Two movements from symphony
New World" (a) Largo, CD
ScherZo .Dvorak
Patrol, Marching Through Geor-
Sla SOuSa
Slavische Rhapsody. Friedman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The audience is requested to
stand, men with their hats re-
moved, while The Star Spangled
Banner" is being played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-23
CONTRACT FOR SWAMP
ROAD is AWARDED

Award of the contract for four miles of
sand-clay road in the Chopowamsic
swamp, between Washington and Rich
mond, has been made recently by the
Office Of public roads Of the Department
Of Agriculture to a Petersburg. Va. con-
struction company.
The contract has not been signed as
yet, but is expected to be signed within a
few days. when the work will be started
1t is expected to finish the work by jan
uary l. 1917.
The construction will be in the nature
of an experimental test under direction
Of the Office of public roads, and II the
sand clay topsoif treatment works in
the swamp It may be recommended by
the office for other such roads through
difficult territory.