davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

SIC Wnlch quickly developed into SUI
flcient technical skill to earn for him
the title Of 'boy-pisnist"
Miss Lillian Tucker has been added
to the cast of Her Soldier Boy" in
which Clifton Crawford is to be star
red. and in which Margaret Romatne
and John Charles Thomas will also
be seen.
Joan Sawyer, the society dancer,
says the difference between a male
and female toe dancer is that the
latter dances on her own toes
Ed Wynn. OF The Passing Show Of
1915" has agreed to act in two films
called The Purple Devilfsh" and
make picture of scenario based
on the old popular song. "A Splinter
From My sweethearts Wooden Leg"
Forrest Hun and Fritzi Won BusIng
have been engaged by the Messrs.
shubert to head one of the compa anies
to be seen in Alone At Last" on
New York with Gaby Deslys in The
Belle of Bond Street" at the shubert
Theater.
Mary Rysn's Margaret Case is the
sadly disillusioned stenographer in Cohan
Harris production of The House OF
Glass" at the National the week OF Octo-
ber Q. She exhibits a woman's soul
yearning for the best and all through
the play gives evidence of the inclination
OF naturally good woman toward gen.
tleness and kindness.
Mabel Normand gives her servants a
party every month.
Last time she overheard a Chino boy
empIoye whisper that ne cherished an
ambition to study dentistry. What did
Miss Normand do but send him OF to
college, all paid up for three years.
Potash and Perlmutter in Society," Is
the title of the new play. continuing the
story Of Potash and Perlmutter," which
A. H. Woods will present at the New
National Theater for a weeks engage
ment, commencing October 90 It Is de-
seribed as a comedy in three acts with a
happy ending. and is the Joint work Of
Montague Glass and Rol Cooper Megrue.
Manager Robbins. OF Keith's, has COM
pleted his plans for election night in No
vember and will give two evening per-
formances, the second beginning at the
conclusion Of the first show, when the
significant returns begin to indicate the
way the votes are stocking UP for the
successful candidate.
John Chevalier, of the Keith box-office
staf, is again at his window, after an
absence OF several weeks under medical
care Johnnie" Is all right now and
shoves tickets over the glass with his
usual celerity.
Carrie Thatcher and George w Barber,
with their company, in their strong little
piaylet, zone woman's Way" received a
royal welcome at the Cosmos last week
from former patrons of the famous CO.
lumbia Players, with which they were
long identified. They make their last ap-
pearance at the Cosmos today.
During Al Jolson's stay at the Belasco
Theater in Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," he
will change his songs every night He is
said to have a repertoire of twenty new
songs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Intolerance" Breaking Records

Intolerance" at the liberty Theater
closes the first month of the engagement
with every evidence Of remaining at that
playhouse for longer period than Mr.
GTiflth's other success, "The Birth OF a
Nation" This wonder spectacle Is at
tracing unusual attention In artistic cir
cles for its wide departure from the time
worn dramatic unities. Where Griffith's
accomplishment differs from other ad-
vanced ideas OF the theater he has COM
bined popularity with his new theories
and scored success. Its four streams
of different periods move to a climax
in which the whole force OF the theme
acculnulates in mighty dramatic effect.
BY dramatizing the contemplative flashes
Of the human mind the producer has COW
cred lapse Of 5000 years. The whole
makes up a spectacle upon scale never
attempted In any theater In the world un-
III Intolerance" was given Its New York
premier.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Moore. Garden-wiIiam s. Hart.

William 8. Hart, renowned in FINLAND
as the foremost delineator Of rugged
Western characters, will head the double
feature program at Moore's Garden The
nter from Sunday to Wednesday. ineIu-
sivs, week OF October Is. IN The Pa
triot," a vivid story of contemporary
Mexico. Mr. Hart is seen as an Ameri-
can sacrificing his mining interests In the
interior TO succor Uncle Sans sturdy
soldiers.
A novel little comedy will also be seen
on these days, THE French Milliner.-
which allows the charming artist, Fay
Tincher. TO appear in a new and fssclnst-
Ing character On Thursday, Friday and
Saturday William Nigh, the celebrated
character actor, and Irene Hawley, the
beauty OF the films. will appear Jointly
In a story OF the underworld entitled.
"Life's Shadows" Irene Grifith will also
be seen on these days in an original
comedy study in black and white, THE
Artists Dream" Special music will be
rendered by the Garden Symphony Or
chestra.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

There are approximately 1850 deaths
annually in the United States due TO aocI-
dents, and in connection with the carry
Ing on Of dangerous industries there are
5000 deaths and 1000 injuries Involving
disability Of longer than four weeks,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

An internal combustion locomotive OF
German Invention that uses crude oil
for fuel frequently sttains q speed OF
sixty miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
Moore's strand-"CiviIiratien.- ~

Beginning Sunday. October Is, Tom
Moore announces the indefinite engage
msnt at the Strand Theater of Thomas
Ince's monumental classic. ''Civiliza-
tion," which still is doing capacity bust
ness on Broadway. New York, at 81
prices. 1t is the most elaborate and stu
pendous Photographic spectacle ever Of
fersd picture-goers. and over 1000 peo-
pie take part in its various scenes.
A great ocean liner torpedoed and sunk
by a war submarine, the foundering OF
an undersea vessel. and wonderful land
and sea battles are some of the countless
sensational Incidents. The acting cast
includes Ince's cleverest stars, Enid
Markey. Howard Hickman, Clara WILL
Jams, Herschan Msyall. Louise Glaum.
Charles Frenck, J. J. Dowling and 9TH
ers. An augmented orchestra will render
SPECIAL musical accompaniment and there
will be elaborate stage accessories.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
comedians. appear in the principal
comedy roles. As an added attraction,
Sulzback and Miller. clever entertain
ers direct from the Keith circuit, are
making their frst appearance in bur-
lesqus.
Others are Berniee Taber and Edna
Clair, Eddy and Earle, Pagana. Fran
els Murphy. and white and Cava-
naugh.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

A recently patented combined type-
writer table nd chair fold together to
fern cover for a machine and 10 econ
cmize noor spaca.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

John Chevalier of the Keith box-ofic
staff, is again at his window, after a.
absence OF several weeks under medica
care. Johnnie" Is all right now an
shoves tickets over the glass with hi
usual celerity.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Ernest ScheIling. who will play
here at Belasco Theater on Novem-
Der % is an American. As a boy he
showed an abnormal aptitude for mu-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Keith's main entrance curtains have
been placed for the winter and other i'm
portant changes In the interior decorative
scheme are being slowly carried out
without inconveniencing the crowds.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Carrie Thatcher and George W. Barber
with their company, in their strong little
playlet. zone woman's Way" received a
royal welcome at the Cosmos last week
from former patrons of the famous Co
lumbia Players, with which they were
long Identified. They make their last ap-
pearance at the Cosmos today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
BRIGHT LIGHTS
WILL SHINE ON
CHRISTMAS TREE
Illumination of Triangle OPP
pOSite Robinson Park to
Make Pretty Scene at
Christmas Eve Celebration,

The illumination of the Triangle OPP
posite Robinson park whore the mu-
nicipal Christmas tree Will be erected,
with myriad mcandesccnt lamps next
Sunday evening. furnishing light
which viii enable the people present
TO read the printed songs that viii be
furnished them is the latest feature
announced for the annual celebration,
This Illumination is made possible by
the generosity Of General Manager
w T. Southland of the Albuquerque
Gas Electric Light and Power com
pany, ana Arno fLuning. the dealer in
electrical supplies.
The entertainment at the tree viii
begin about $3.50 O'clock in the after
noon, just at the time whom dark is
coming ON and It viii he appropriate
TO turn on the lights for the tree. As
the community singing by the crowd
rs planned as one of the special fea-
lures Of the occasion. leaflets have
been printed containing the songs
that are to bc sung, ana the illumina-
ton of the triangle; besides making
spectacle of unusual beauty, will also
serve the useful purpose Of enabling
those present to read the songs.
BCnning 10 Lead.
owing TO a bad cold which has af-
foCted his throat Rex E. = SChueler,
who was to have led the community
singing. viii not DE able to perform
IN that role. und A. W Bennlng, SEQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

TO spend the holidays with his parents.
pcForest Hodgin, also Of Hurley, is
his guest Both young men are en-
ployes Of the Chino Copper com
pnny
The Womcn's Missionary society of
the CONGREGATIONAL church viii hold
its regular monthly meeting this aft
crnoon with Mrs Herman Syder, Az
South Walter street Mrs Martin win
teach the chapter from The nome mis-
sion study book.
Miss Florence York, daughter Of
MI and Mrs Walter York 2l9 West
Silver avenue is visiting al the home
Of her parents. Miss York Ia with
the De krcko shows she is TO oe
married early next m-pth co ftarold
Wchhor OF the De Krcko COMPANY
She Will leave the first of the year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
NEW SILK SHIRTS
New Silk Shirts by ex-
press today in individ-
ual boxes, $780,. E. L.
Washburn Co.

] am a candidate for the nominal
ton for Justice Of the peace for Pre-
cinct &c. Primary election to be held
next Friday evening between 1880 and
$50 at No 2t5 West Gold avenue,
Voters. your support is respectfully
solicited.
ROBERT J.. MOORE,
Attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
MANY NEW LAWS
RECOMMENDED BY
MEMBERS OF BAR
udge Barnes and Senator
Bartb Open Discussion at
Meeting of BeroaIiIIo County
Association,

AT the meeting Of the Bernalillo
County Bar association held last night
at the Commercial club Judge X. F..
Barnes and Senator Isaac Barth led
the discussion on Needed Legislation
in New Mexico" Mt Barnes mem
toned in particular the need for
drainage in the Rio Grande valley;
the city manager form Of government;
holding Justice Of the peace elections
at the same time as the general cleo
tons; and the repeal of the road tax
law. Senator Barth stated that the
most needed law in the state was
stringent law against lobbying
Following the discussion Of remarks
by the leaders, all the members were
called upon to volunteer suggestions.
Judge w G. Heacocli called attention
to the necessity of allowing more time
for the making of motions for a new
trial; the amendment Of the lien law
so as to allow a lien for pasturage;
and some law requiring policy holders
to notify insurance agents of their re-
lection Of policies
In addition to some needed reforms
in the present election laws, Judge =.
S, Rodcy advocated a complete sys-
tenn Of pettion-nomination primary
laws. and the use Of the Australian
ballot with a proper registration law.
He also favored the strengthening of
the powers Of the state corporation
commission, and the limitation Of
power to sell the state school lands.
A, b. McMillen spoke Of the need
for some change in the community
property law the limitation Of the
time for redemption on foreclosure;
and the repeal of the last appellate
procedure act. H. b. Jamison spoke
on the necessity of law requiring CON
ditional sales to be recorded in order
to protect judgment creditors on at
tachment Lively discussion took
place on the various measures ad |
vanced.
Adjournment was taken TO meet
with the state bar association at Santa /
Fc on the first day of the next legis- !
lature. II was proposed to organize |
an attorneys luncheon club to hold |
weekly meetings to discuss matters of
interest 10 the bar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
'SEALDSWEET GRAPEFRUIT

Just received car Extra Fancy Flor
ida Grapefruit This car load was pick
ed especially for this far-western mar
ket and ts the famous tree-ripcucd,
'rut without sugar "Sealdswcct''
brand now so extensively advertised
all over the country Nothing better
grown Insist ON seeing the "Seald-
sweet wrapper AZ an grocors
STAMM- BENIAMIN FRUIT GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
PROCEEDS TO GO TO
MUNICIPAL TREE FUND

Through the efforts Of the Royal
Drug company a bottle of Jergens
Doris Rose perfume, the very best
on the market has been donated to
the Municipal Tree fund, and the bot
tie is on exhibition at the Royal DRUG
company, where it is offered for sale
and the proceeds therefrom will be
turned over to the ladies in charge Of
the tree FUND by President O REILLY,
The bottle Of perfume is valued at
SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
ST0CKMEN DISCUSS
PROPOSED INCREASE
IN GRAZING FEES

The advisory committee of the New
Mexico cattle and Horse Growers as
sociation discussed yesterday at the
Commercial club the proposal of the
forest service to double grazing fees.
The increase would be made at inter
walls for the next three years, begin
ming March f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21
CHRISMAN CASES PUT
OFF UNTIL SATURDAY

The Chrsman cases, set for yester-
day, were continued until Saturday
by Justice W. W. Mcclellan at the
request of the defendant W. H.
Chrisman, republican candidate for
senator from the "shoestring' district
is the defendant He is charged by
Senator Isaac Barth with violation of
the election laws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

Bttner House. S19h south First
street Nice clean roOms; light
housekeeping rooms Phone 22t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

| hereby announce myself as a can
didatc FOR Justice of the Peace for
Precinct &c.
l.. IL. CHANfBERIIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-21

Livery aud saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Baru.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

tcntion to the screen. He had acquired
a reputation for his Teddy Rear draw.
lngs and had often remarked to Mrs.
Bray
Wouldn't those bears be funny IL
they could mover"
Sitting In n motion picture theatre
one evening In the days before the
flicker had been taken out Of the reel
Mr.. Brny caught the gllmmer Of an
idea. He suggested n plan to his wife
Put the Teddy Bears into motion
pictures"
Little by little Mr.. Bray began to OK
pertinent wish his drawings. Suddenly
he found himself In the position, not
so much OF Cartoonist, but Of di.
rector OF comedy. His studio became
II dressing room for stock company
Of comedians who sprang into life
when he sat before his drawing board.
and he. himself, assumed the role OF
stage director.
His characters assumed their roles
Mt the stroke of his pencil. but he
found his power more wonderful than
that OF any director OF the legitimate
drama. He gave his actors not only
life and action-he created them at
his need or pleasure. Perhaps his cast
consisted of n dragon and n flying
brickbat II the days work called for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

that. Heeza Liar came and went at
his will.
The legitimate stage director may
have his limitations. Not so the ami
mated cartoonist His equipment Is
limited only by his Imagination and
the versatility OF his brain.
out in the sunny Bray studio In New
York City, Hccza Liar, Farmer Al
Falfa and the rest OF the merry troupe
rchearse their antics and cvolutlons
for the mIrth-mad public. No back
ofthe'scencs setting was ever more
devoid Of decoration than this studio.
Certainly no comedies were ever stag
ed with so little disturbance. The
walls are lined with the necessary cell
ingto.tioor windows and the properties
consist OF many tables covered with
drawing boards at which sit busy art
lists turning out one hundred drawings
a day.
There Is no shifting Of scenes. no
careless dIsarray OF makeup and cos
tunes aud no believing Of orders from
Il fevcrish stage director In this mo-
tion picture studio. Hccza Liar wins
n pcnnant or directs charge from a
trench at the top OF Dead Mans Hill.
No 81, Bobby Bumps. breaks all the
speed laws on record in his goatmob bile
and Farmer Al Falia ilrts with a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

have given half his life to make his
characters move" declares Mr.. Bray.
"Cartooning Is comparatively recent
art development, but caricaturists have
lived since the days when the cave
mans feelings on the mother.in.law
topic became too much for him and he
took to the stone yard to vent his sor.
rows on the rocks. Research has ahown
that the stone.agc man invcl I the
first Joke and 1t was one on mothers.
in.law carved in stone The Chinese
reduced their conception Of trouble to
five lines representing two women and
one man under single roof; Egyptians
carved the comedies Of their dynasties
on the pyramids, and the Peruvians re.
produced on pottery drawings that
closely resembled cartoons"
On his work and the qualifications
necessary for a successful screen car.
toonist Mr.. Bray has distinctive and
original ideas. He believes that the
public wants the animated cartoon be.
cause II gives to the screen what the
camera-man can never photograph, the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

Bray Animated Cartoon. may we'll DO
called III" Edison OF caricnturIng.
Whit the wizard Of electricity did in
his field. Mr. Bray has succeeded in do.
ing FOR laugh mixing
Blnsc moving picture directors to
whom life is n ynwn and who couldn't
possibly twist single smile out Of
five reels of the most ridiculous gyrn.
lions Of the slnp-stick comedian, admit
That they get enough nlrth out OF a
few feet ~ animated cartoons To ere.
ate hearty appetite or add several
years TO their lives.
For ], Il. Bray has accomplished
what every cnrtoonlst since the days
Of the stunc.Agc Joker has no doubt
wished he could do-hc has made his
cartoons move, lie has given TO tho
screen what photography cannot give
1.-THE fantastic brain children which
the public Graves. but which do not
exist In reality dragons and dOdos
and other mythical creatures Of the
fairy tales. Colonel uccza Llar, In n
brief life. has acquired n reputation as
leading man Of Paramount that few
living comedians can equal. and In.
bad the Sailor and bottle OF tahas.
GO sauce have created comedy for n ma
ton
Back Of the debut of Colonel Hceza
Liar lies an interesting story. Mr..
Bray. who was born in Detroit, Mich.
and has been resident of New York
since 1901, was newspaper artist and
II regular contributor to Life" and
other wcck!Ies before he turned his ut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

group OF milkmnids or conducts a sci.
eniilc dairy as the case may be. No.
body in the Bray studios turns n hair
even when Hecza Liar wins the great.
est battle OF the European war It's
all In the picture and the drnmn lies
in the inventive brain and fingers OF
]. Il. Bray, and the splendid stafr Of
artists which he has associated with
him In his work including l.. NJ. Glack-
ems, Paul Terry, Earl Hurd, Frank
Masses and most important Of all c..
Allen Gilbert, who among other great
illustrators made the American girl ia.
nous on canvas.
Sixteen different drawings are flash.
cd on the screen each second in the
Paramount-B Bray Animated Cartoons.
Each artist in the studios turns out
approximately one hundred drawings
each day, or more, and thousands are
turned out in the course OF week.
Much Of the scenery remains station.
nry during an entire cartoon so that
much OF the routine work can be turn
ed out automatically without being re-
peatcd in countless drawings.
Each movement Of his brain children
is carefully laid out by Mr. Bray him.
self in series Of successive positions
showing with infinite care the project.
ed movement OF each animated figure.
1t Is the fine touches In the animated
cartoons which place them among the
most popular features on the program.
For guiding genius OF comedy Mr..
Bray at first glance appears more than
necessarily serious. But that is before
you have discovered that life's an eter.
nal smile with this originator Of the
animated cartoon. who is slight. rath.
er blonde, and very boyish.
Every born caricaturist since the
days OF the cavcmnn would probably
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21

fantastic creatures We have never seen.
but never fail to be interested in.
The animated cartoon marks an
epoch in motion pictures MS well as
in caricaturIng," asserts the Para.
mounts cartoonist. Its possibilities
are as yet undreamed OF. Eventually
1t will become to the screen what tho
drawn illustration is to the magazine
Of today.
ut takes more than sense OF hu.
NOR and the skill OF the carlcaturist
to make a man a successful animated
cartoonist The man who is valuable
in my studio is the one who has the
technique Of the cartoonist and the
dramatic sense Of the stage director.
He must not alone be capable Of draw.
ing ridiculous character to provoke
mirth or TO merely create strange mon.
sters In his brain and transfer them
to the screen. His sense Of the dra.
matte must be MS finely developed as
that OF the man who directs a Para.
mount feature play so that his fantas.
TIC actors may be convincing"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-21
Valuable Health Hints
For Our Readers

out, but have no medical value. &c.
Zema, letter. acne and all such erup'
tive diseases should be treated with
S. 8. S.
POISONED BLOOD.
So many different things contribute
to poison the blood and the effect i
30 startling that the sufferer become(
panic.str4cEen and lie led to use harm
Ml drugs. II you have any blood troU
Bile. get a bottle Of s. 8. s. and take
according to directions
Don't take anything else. Poisoned
blood Is bad enough without ruinint
your bones, joints, teeth and vital
with minerals. s. 8. s. 80 stimulated
cellular activity that they reject all
poisonous influences and select only
those materials in the blood that make
healthy tissue. This Is why It's assist.
anco toward recovery is SO noticeable
and at times remarkable.
g. S. S. Is welcome 10 the weakest
stomach and Is aRSlmilated Just as
readily as the most nutritious food. It
has helped to cure a host OF sufferers.
RHEUMATISM.
In any form OF rheumatism give the
blood a good effectual cleansing with
Use this remedy for three days and
take hot salt water bath to open the
kidneys and assists s. s. s. to utilize
the skin as the principal avenue Of
elimination.
Avoid salts, calomel and other drss.
tic purgatives, as they absorb the mois,
ture from the walls and membranes Of
the intestines, weaken the muscular
action, produce chronic constipation
and thus stagnate the system with
rheumatic polsons. Get q bottle Of
g., 8, S. at any drug store. Don't
take substitute.
8. s. S. Is purely vegetable and iE
prepared only by the Swift Specific
Co, 21l Swift BLDG, Atlanta, Ca. Write
Tor special booklet on any OF the dis.
eases mentioned and II medical advice
g wanted, write for that also TO ad
dress given above. Both booklet and
medical advice are tree,