davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
HUMAN DRIFTW00D'
TO BE SEEN AT PASTIME
THEATER TODAY ONLY

When Father Ilarrigan could not
cope with the vicious conditions sur
rounding his flock IN an Alaskan dis
rict, he sent to New York CITY for a
true reformist Hendricks went, only
to ffd TIVE place dominated by wo-
man he had been infatuated with
years before in New York. She had a
pretty niece who loved Hendricks,
ana he loved her, too. bat Myra was
In the way What was the outcome 2
See Human Driftwood," World
Film five-part feature, starring the
popular Robert Warwick.
which will be seen at the
Pastime thcater today only Many OF
the scenes in this big picture were
taken in the mining camps of west
ern Canada. and give Accordingly M
tercsting climaNes of life in the camps
ana the conditions under which the
people live. Robert Warwick and
Frances Nelson are starred in this
play of high pitch interest that viii
more than please the great number
Of Warwick fans the country over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
THE CASTLES WILL
APPEAR AT THE CRYSTAL
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The Castles are here there maeic
in those words and all Albuquerque Is
agog with the news and kecnly any
ious to zee them at the Crystal. Not
satisfied with making more than q
million dollars with their feet and
dancing their way into the hearts and
homes of the very best people OF
America, Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Castle
have turned their attention to the
movies and have scored even a greater
sensational success. if that were pos
sible, than ~ their marvellous feats
of dancing Not since THE Birth of
a Nation registered its marvellous
triumph on the screen has any picture
scored SO heavily as Air and Mrs
Vernon Castle in The Whirl of Life
a highly colored story of their own
romantic lives. The foundation il fact
and fun Of incident but for dramatic
effect and to REGISTER n punch ~
little eNaggerution was found essential
and the result has been a play of in
tense dramatic and human interest
John Cort. the big New York theatre
cal magnate, was the shrewd party
who was fortunate enough TO lure the
Castles to contract for pictures and
the enormous success that has fol-
lowed has demonstrated his sagacty
and foresight II was the intention Of
Mr. Cort and his company at first TO
right and ordinary exhibition lines
but it proved SO big ANA developed
such an astounding EoN office power
that IN justice both TO the public and
himself he found 1t necessary TO pre-
sent II as regular theatrical attrac-
ton. Everywhere the picture has been
ana shown the results have
been marvellous box office rec
ords have been broken and people
have offered astounding premiums for
seats or even standing room. Never
In the worlds history have two people
created such universal curiosity and
interest as Mr. and Mrs Vernon Cas-
tie They made dancing a national
YES, International craze and for sew
'ral years now their names have been
On the lips Of everybody who has
learned dance step. over q thous-
md feet Of special dances are shown !
n the film story and they alone are |
worth the price of admission. The !
complete entertainment covers one |
md one-half hours and will prove a
revelation TO everybody.
The engagement at the Crystal will /
70 limited to two days aud matinees
commencing with the matinee per
ormance this afternoon at 2 and /
$3.50. nights at 1870 and ., the same
lours obtaining for Sunday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

Real estate problems-pu purchases. sales or
trade--are easily solved by Journal want
ads Read them; use them DO It today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

tired youngstor was landed safely al
home there was nothing bat fun.
The Sisters and the boys Of st. An
thongs unite IN expressing their sin
cere gratitude for the Kindness shown
them by their patrons, especially
thanking the Albuquerque creamery
Matthews dairy for donations Of Ice
cream. Also To- Mrs Maroon Mrs
Coleman. Miss Murphy aud all others
who helped with the entnbles and
Messrs Foley. Green, 1d Moore, Ed
Maggie. George Travis. Mrs. Smcliffe,
Mrs, Hamm, Miss Kelly and those
others who loaned their automobiles
and their time in driving them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
TOTS Of ST. ANTH0Ny'S
HAVE PICNIC IN CANYON

Seyenty-five children from st. An
thongs orphanage enjoyed picnic at
Bear canyon yesterday This outing
was made possible by the big-hoart-
edness Of Albuquerque people, who
furnished the eats" necessary to feed
this bunch of little ones, and who
loaned their automobiles to carry
them to the mountains.
Every Kid had a good time From
the moment the seven autos started
from the orphanage. loaded with boys
waving American flags, until the last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
OLD TOWN WILL
HONOR ITS PATRON
SAINT TOMORROW
Program of San Felipe Day
Services Announced by Com
mittee, Manuel Springer and
NeStor Montoya,

old albuquerque will pay homage
20 It's patron saint, san Felipe, tomor-
row. The services will begin tonight
with yeslcrs at the Church of San
Felipe de Neri Cannon will be fired.
welcoming the feas, day Tomorrow
will he Observed with religious serv-
ices
The program announced By the
committee, Manuel Il: Springer and
Nostor Montoya. follows:
SATURDAY June 3, Father Barna-
bias O. f. NJ, assisted by Fathers
Hartman, OF ST Anthony's Orphan
age, and Father Eligius OF Gallup,
Will sing solemn vespers in the church
at 1880 y, m.
The Indian school band will give
a concert in the old Town park and
the old Town battery Will boom It's
welcome to the great feast day The
church and park will be Illuminated.
Sunday solemn high mass will be
celebrated IN san Felipe church by
Father Eligius, of Gallup, assisted by
Fathers Hartman and Barnabas.
Father Barnabas will preach the
saint S panegyric. Mass will be cele-
brated at $3.50 a. m.
in the morning before and after
high mass the band will play in the
park ana the cannon will boom.
"At 200 o'clock and until p m.
various games will take place around
the old Town park for the amuse-
ment Of the crowds
AT 4 p. m. sharp the historical re-
ligious procession will issue from the
church with the ringing of bells at
tended by the Old Town and Barelas
societies. and accompanied
also by the old Albuquerque Mutual
Protection society All the orders
will have their banners and personal |
paraphernalla. The procession, head I
"a by the band, will traverse the usual /
streets and return to tho church, /
where benedlcticn will be given.
In the evening the band will give |
| concert in the plaza. The church I
md park viii be illuminated. Minute
guns will be fired by the battery.
The church music will be under
he direction of Prof James Deyinc I
md the choir Of the church.
I'VE take great pleasure. as usual |
very year, III extending an invita-
ion to our neighbors of the city of I
and other towns, TO
-isit us on said day and Join lis in the
of our patron saint, San
Felipe
tMANU FL H. SPRINGER,
"NESTOR MONTOYA."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

ANYONE willing 10 accompany the
remains of Eula q. Daniel TO st.
Louis will kindly telephone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

For RENT--A four-room house,
South Walter; $l2, water paid. j..
a. Hammond. S24 East Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

Editorial association, few weeks
ago apply with equal force to the
student of today lie quoted Mr.. Lord
as follows:
You must study to the limit Of
your resources; you must think to the
limit of your Intelligence: YOU must
strive to the limit of your endurance
that marks the measure Of your sue
cess"
Possibly II may occur to You, %
said Mr.. Fox that this gospel Of
work is somber gospel You ask
II happiness is to come nowhere into
the scheme of things. | hate to break
enc OF the illusions of youth. but the
fact is that happiness, after all
eludes every one of us. Life may
hold happy moments, may have joy
full experiences whose sum make it
worth the while. but happiness as an
end in itself Is an Illusion, Il fatal
mirage which ever recedes before the
thirsty traveller seeking its sparkling
but unreal waters.
Refers to Goethe.
What is great or fine seldom has
been wrought by the happy people.
Goethe himself, who made OF his life
a work of art. who toiled with brain
and pen beyond the age of four score
and ten, who was poet. scientist. phil
osopher, who was beloved Of women
and honored Of men. who both achiev-
ga and was rewarded upon a prince
" pattern, confessed to his secretary
hat he mover was happy Faust
Wagers his soul against the power of
Mephistopheles to provide "A single
moment he would live over again.
md wins his wager If happiness is !
he end of life, life is mere eating
md drinking, and that without a di- !
sestion that endures,"
Addressing the students directly. !
Mr.. Fox said.
You must walk upon YOUR own
eet; YOU must fight your own bat
les: YOU must achieve your own des-
my. You cannot depend upon your
'arents or friends to achieve success |
or you. No rule of natural philos- .
ply is more rigidly memorable than
hat which prescribes, in the organic /
ycle between birth and death, that "A
owe which may yearn to the bound
ries Of being. still must he a by
tander and not participant in the
truggle of a soul on its itinerary
through the world
In closing Mr.. Fox told the gradu-
ties that success in life was gam
lie or sure thing, according to the
Of the word success.
success meant getting ahead of the
rowd, then only few could succeed,
ut if success meant the develop
lent of character, that sort of sue
ess could be attained by every human
eing with the will to do SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
AUDITORIUM IS
TANNED FOR HIGH
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Many Persons Have to Stand
at Commencement N. L.
Fox Gives Address to-
Graduating Class,

one of the biggest crowds that eve,
has assembled in the high school au-
dnorium attended the high school
commencement exercises. Many per-
sons had to stand
The program opened at o'clock
with the high school orchestra play
inc Golden Rod" The Rev. I.ucius
+ Reed gave the invocation The
high school quintet sang only Il
Rose" NJ. l.. Fox then delivered the
cominencement address. The high
school chorus sang The Evening
wind" and the orchestra played
whispering Flowers" The Rev. c.
q Beckman gave the benedietion. The
music was under the direction of Miss
Jennie l.. Trott. NJ Il. Hickey, presi-
dent of the board of education, pre-
scnted diplomas following the high
school chorus number
MIR Eek congratulated the members
of the class upon having successfully
attained their first milepost on the
educational road, and urged that they
should not fail to continue their edu-
titloNdl Ith6i tFS uilli a hdNiitipi
degree in college of liberal arts Is
secured
He told the students that in doing
their college work they could not do
better than spend four years at the
University of New Mexico. While the
school is not large, he told them. it
is we'll equipped, has an able faculty
and the student can have the advant.
age of far more personal attention
from the teachers in small school
than Is possible in one of the great
universities Of the east or middle
west, where the student body mum
bers up into the thousands.
Gospel of Life Is Work
Mr. Fox insisted that the members
of the graduating class should not
seek money making occupations be-
fore they were fitted for it, He said |
one of the greatest mistakes of mod 1
ern life was the tendency lof young
men to believe that they should be !
paid while getting an education |
whereas they must pay while they are
being taught if they are ever to be /
fitted for life. He likened the desire
Of young men to make money while
learning in practice what they should
have been taught in school to the ex-
perience of African medical mission
aries who find that the natives
want 10 be paid for the time
they put in being treated for disease.
The subject OF Mr.. Fox's address
was The Gospel of Life Is Work,
He said the words of Chester :. Lord,
who recently resisned after thirty
two years as managing editor of the
New York Sun. TO the Kansas State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
ENROLL TO-DAY
High School, Academy and
University Students lake
Notice,

The summer halliday session opens
Monday in the albuquerque Business
college. Courses IN business. stem
ography Civil Service, spanish and
Commercial Teachers Training
Make he next three months big
months ia your preparation for sue
cess. Learn while others loaf"
Attend the A. Il. G. three months
this summer and add to your high
school credits and finish any Of the
courses offered at a later time.
THE PHONE Is 627. THE TIME is
TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

cal director. wants not only members
or prospective members of the Y. M.
G. A but all BOYS who are Interested
nathlcics 20 come 10 the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
PHIL LEMO|R To
SUCCEED WILEY IN
SECRE TARYSH|PS
Sends Word From Las Vegas
TO W. P, Southland That He
Accepts State Fair Commits
sion Appointment,

Philip Lenoir. Of Las Vegas, Will
succeed Ray W Wiley in the two Sec
rctaryships held rs him that OF the
Commercial club and ALSO that Of he
state fair commit sion W. +. south
ard president of the fair commission,
was notified ~ Mr.. Lenoir last night
that he would accept the office OF
secretary of the commission. It was
known that Mr.. Lenoir had been Of
fered the secretaryship Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce also aud the fact
that he has accepted the fair COM
missions appointment indicates that
he will also becop.e secretary of the
commercial organization
Mr. Lenoir was secretary of the
Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce. He
has resigned from that office to
come To Albuquerque. Mr.. Lenoir's
achievements in the Meadow city have
ranked him high as Commercial
club man. However, it was not
his record in Las Vegas alone that
made the Albuquerque Commercial
club and the state fair people desir-
Gus Of bringing him here. Albuquer-
que has had the chance of observing
Mr.. Lenoir's work right under it's nose
on three occasions.
Lcnoir Welt known Here.
Mr.. Lenoir first came to Albuquer-
que for the Y, NJ. c. \. building cam
paign in the fan of 1914. At that
time he was secretary of the Las We
gas Y. NJ. c. A. Mr. Lenoir took an
active and allie part in the building
He came here again for
the state fair in 1915. He was in
charge of san. Miguers county eNhii-
it at the fair grounds. He came later
for the convention Of the Panhandle
and Southwestern Stockmen' assoc
citation, held here last March At that
time Mr.. Lenoir and the Las Vegas
delegation gave great publicity to the
Cowboys reunion, to be held in Las
Vegas in July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
stomach Troubles and CONSTIPATION.

stomach Troubles and Constipation.
u Will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that have sold in
thirty-four years drug store service,
writes S. II. Murphy, druggist Wells
burg, n. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Observation-Disclosures girl for gen
eral Homework AS \. Twelfth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

If YOU 1esitc an easy icb
In this old world of ours.
You needn't take the shovel
To occupy the hours.
Just criticise the pictures
he a censor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

Edna Mayo. is proving to be a most
popular serial with the patrons of the
Broadway thoatcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

For the second time in six month
the Lyric theater has been the seen
of romance. the manager of thi
house having welded Miss Zoe Gan
bill last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

San Francisco. Salt Lake, Dallas
oklahoma City, Memphis. Houston,
Hot ~ rings and other large cities.
Lawrence Semon has started work
on the George McManus comedies,
which feature John Il. Kelly. Kate
Price and Jewell Hunt. These Vita
graph films are picturizations of car
toons which are running in a number
of newspapers throughout the coun-
try and promise to he exceptionally
interesting and amusing.
The largest steam shovel on the
Pacific coast became one of the
props" in "Overalls", dramatic
feature picture being filmed at Point
Conception near Santa Barbara re-
Gently. A strike and near riot was
in progress on some construction
tie scene to takc advantage of the
splendid atmosphere" for the film.
Kitty Gordon, the English Lillian
RUSSELL, has completed her first
screen venture under the World Film
banner and will soon begin work on
another big picture. This noted
beauty will be seen on the screen by
the end of the month. and the picture,
W
novel. "As In Looking Glass,
promises to be a big sensation.
Ralph Talbot, manager of the
Palace was accorded a deserved
honor at Oklahoma City last week,
when he was elected president of the
oklahoma branch of the National
Moving Picture Exhibitors league.
Ralph is one of the live wires of the
in T. ia CT, 70 nd lan a
can rest assured that he will he their
president in more than name only.
The interest of Charles Page in
orphan children will he aroused in
Let Katy DO IT,. a Triangle play
coming to the Majestic next Friday
and Saturday. The story deals with
seven little orphans played by the
clever children of the Griffith Fine
Arts studio. Jane Grey and Tully
Marshall appear in the production in
leading roles.
The Fourth Estate. at the Majes-
tic last Tuesday and Wednesday.
played to big business despite numer-
Gus counter attractions. The country
printing shop on the lobby was a
novel stunt and was the occasion of
much favorable comment and amuse-
ment. The Tulsa Press club derived
n neat sum to apply to the fund for
entertaining the oklahoma State
Press association which meets here in
May.
We have it on good authority that
| Louis Manns association with those
masters of the drama. Booth Calvin
and Barrett consisted of once hold
ing down the very important position
of property man. The property
man. is the chap who collects and
places all the furniture and other ar
ticles used in q stage production
Louie. behave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
AT THE THEATERS
STRAND.

Strand theater today presents a
tremendous drama staged by the
Smalleys from a strong story by
Rufus Steele, and produced with a
splendid cast assisted by the officials
of the federal government. Uncle
sam himself had a hand in the film
ing of this photoplay. The plot deals
thrillingly with the smuggling of
opium into this country since the law
of 1899 went into effect. In the in
terest of the general good, which is
to be accomplished by showing the
public how this great fight is carried
on against the importation of the
subtle poison, and just how the gov
ernment is winning, the officials of
the United States customs service. as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

we'll as the companies owning the
big liners between our ports and
China, set their own rules and regu-
lations aside and gave every assist
ance, as well as all necessary per-
mission, in order that the picture
might be accurate and Illuminating.
ordinarily strctest secrecy as to
the methods of the customs service
in dealing with the opium evil is
maintained. No one is admitted to
the wharves where the Asiatic liners
dock unless he has specific business
there and can pass the scrutiny of a
host of officials. To take motion
picture cameras and actors on the
docks when steamer is landing. and
to operate on the steamers while they
are being searched for hidden opium
was against all the regulations. These
hard and fast rules were waived for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

l'ifty-siX Indians were used in con-
nection with the making of the Will
liam Fox production, cold and the
Woman. one of the scenes in the
picture shows the demolition of an
Indian camp by dynamite.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
GRAND.

The big musical and dramatic even>1
of the season will be the forthcoming
temperance here of Henry w. Saw
ages impressive dramatic spectacle,
"Everywoman." which will be seen at
the Grand in the near future. II is
doubtful whether any other musical
or dramatic production ever seen in
this city has left a stronger imnres-
sion than did "Everywoman." Mr..
Savage announces that the cast will
be fully as strong as on the occasion
OF the former visit, and that the pro-
auction has been maintained at the
same high standard. Though Il has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
LEAPS OVER .EIGHTY-FOOT
CLlFF.

Photoplay Magazine states
that Art Jarvis of the Fox com
pany, who rode his horse over
an eighty-foot cliff in Carmen,
was arrested fro cruelty to ami
mails and was heavily fined. The
was arrested for cruelty to ami
joke is this: The horse swan
gaily out, slightly scared, but not
. hurt. Jarvis was laid up for four
weeks with n broken leg and a
wrenched back. He is wondering
now II. had he been killed, they
would have imposed life SEN
tence on one of his relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
Film Flashes

Zen Rothstein of the Majestic says
he has a hard time getting ushers
who will not watch the keystones.
The worst lousc in the world is the
man who thinks that every woman in
the show business is without morals
or character
"The Strange Case of Mary Page.
presenting Henry II. Walthall and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
What Doing 7heaterS OF Tulsa the Coming Week
.SOHeYn- MarIOWe Costumes Used
In Famous Plays Bring HftanCe

steel trimmed and lined with silk
velvet. aud $25 for a gold cloth
gown. with lacc panels and cmbroid-
cries IN gold aud rhiucstoucs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20
IN \i;\BI\\ FABLE.

In the twentieth year of his
\ age Idhr-Ahas. son Of the .,hcik
! Eumidch. lourncycd from Da-
! mas,us to Cunstlntluoplc. aud
! therein visited q pace of the
! play wherein the actors Wcrc
\ shadows and the stage % tent
! nap Night after night he flew
\ upon the magic carpet of the
! iuiidol jun to every country At
! length. giving the uuhclicvcr
! many golden dIuira for his un-
, earthly materials. No. transported
I them an To- his fathers hurcm
I 'ut the Shcik would have
I none of tie MOVING pictures. and
, cast the appurtDnancos forth
, More Wailing than was their
wont did the women of the
, scrag.io- and at that the good
! ShicE had grown gray in AN uu-
ending tempest of shrill sounds
So |1hr-Abns dWcli apart for
, forty moons Then IN the cool
of an evening tho Shells came
unto him. and. IN such words
as became his dignity spoke
upproingly of the strange de-
Vice.
What plcuses you now" uues-
toned Blhr-Aha~, where once
you ragged
Then the Shcik spoke soft
lN and closed his left eye 81
did not know that the women
were silent"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-20

once. and this fact alone would be
enough to make this picture unique.