davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
Victory Gardeners
Will Make Use of
Spring Hot-beds

Get au early start b. the advice
iu the victory gardeners 20 the cuuu-
try from tho national war garden
commission % Washington in its bull
letiu today ttcmomhtr u says. that
victory gardens" in istH are even
more important than war gardens in
1915. So use an the helps possible
Any reader 90 this paper can get ~
cree garden hnn hy Nriu1F 60 the
commission. lending "a two cent stamp
tor postage
Or you want more plants Of early
cabbage. rplit fI. ctuiinuNo be-. brussels
sprouts. pepper. oerpinnt. celery. and
lettuce thHn Htu ht started no window
boxes make IL huthsd about eight
wee ,s before thc plants may be svt ir
the garden.
There are two kinds ~ hothcds. IN.
a. huthed 10 I he surface lUth,d For
b first KIN dtE q pit . feet d"ep, q
feet wide. ana aH Ions tf you want n.
nHd secure enough fresh horse ma.
nuru go I'm a.. trampsd down hard.
The surface hothed requires more ma
MUIR i'ut thr manure ln a pile and
let BE- get stcaniur BOT Then fork u
over throwing tho outside into tho
enter % the new pile IN another
week 10 ought to Dee ready Tor she hot
bed
Now make a frame NJ boards : IN
hes high ON the front and % pr -
~ the back aLd nail on end pieces
with HluplnF tops running from Top
Of back 90 top ~ front Cover with
glass sash d feet hy feet You Will
need one glass sash FOR each 3 feet 90
the length uf tho pit o. NUu cannot
get sash IL hot,l white cloth will an-
sWor fairly we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
Lieut.. Cleo Pincau
Tells Experiences
To the Tuesday Club

The members Of tho Tuesday club
were most delightfully."- entertained at
the Walton sfudin last evening by
Lieutenant cleo pinsau who related
his experiences "a the front a. flight
commander of tho gi0th aero squad
ron RIP. and his ife ns a Hun pris.
nner nf war ~ Germany, whore 10
landed after u fall 81 fa.nnh feet In
NJ machine which was shot down IN
r. big air battle With thirty Hun planes.
To the thrilling ntereHt In these dar-
INK adventures wnH added the fas-
tinhtinr personality Of tho speaker.
who thuurh he has heen through
some ~ the most tragic experiences
imaginable. docs not dwell upon the
narrowing features ~ ufe over
thore" hut pictures with hoyish en-.
thusiasm. the THRU Of the great ad.
venture whore they are always TAX
ing new chances. with never a thought
~ the price"
Among other thrilling Incidents
Lieutenant piusnu gave "a description
- q bir drive as IL appears from the
air where the aviator can watch the
harraFe fire tho rolling clouds ~ gas
and smoke. and finally tho charge
over the top. and the progress 81 the
soldiers and tanks acrnHs the shell
holes ~ 80 Mans land" 60 the Hun
front line trenches.
Lieutenant pinenu closed his talk
with a delightfully."- humorous impsr-
-nnHtion ~ "a Hun officer who gave an
address Co tho American prisoners al
N|iiInFon. shortly before their release.
after tho signing ~ the armiH'icc A
Hun zap which the lieutenant re-.
c"iNed from a German, without his
knowledge however added IN the
Niylduoss ~ the impersonntion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28

las Vegas had been used for other
than building purposes. the secretary
Of The board Of regents Of tho inAtl-
tuition today exhibited 10 Governor
fafrazoio and tho state budget COM
mittco certificates OF deposit IN Las
Vegas banks. n~rgrcrntnn t1a.ooo and
Including al money thus lar paid TO
the institution on account % itr build
ing appropriation.
Not only has the Las Ncrs build
Ing appropriation not hceh used. but
u has been drawing 4 per cent IN
forest w a VEGAS hanks after tho
board Of regents Indefinitely deferred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28

building plans until IN adjustment Of
material and labor costs should come
about
President Frank w. a. HohertA Of
the Normal university appeared be-
fore the COMMITTEES today 10 present
tho program OF his Institution for tho
coming two fiscal years Dr. NnhertH
has just rome from ~ paap where he
has been lerfurlur In tho pubic
schools on the commercial uud cul-
turnl importance OF Spanish. Tho
teaching OF spanish WINS recently
abolished un n required cuufar IN
Texas public schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
Complete Program of
ST. Johns Vaudeville
Is Announced Today

Following In the announcement OF
the program aud the members Of the
cast OF the vaudeville de luxe" 20
be given ~ the crystal theatcr tomot-
row night by the ~. Johns choir
Louis Turner.
Female lmporEonator.
a.
Scott and Mcarns.
COMEDY sk't
The Heart OF the sangru dc Cristos'
Dramatic sketch.
Lem Parton, sheriff. o.. Joe Mccunnn.
Joe Carcwo. outlaw John OotiHhnli
Nell Cafcwo. 1900. DoGslah Ueako
Adn Pierce VIM.
operate Selections.
ocukc and M~orriscttc.
rhe Lons and short Of Music
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home"
An Oirl Revue.
tscrnc laid IN Kentucky
colonel 'nfter .t...t. Douglas tcrko
Mrs carter ........ Mrs Morriastts
Virginia ............... baby Oeakc
fotny ............... Mrs. Hilyhrd
Johnny .t....s ..... iiuttN Morrisctte
Mualtzi Numbers.
J. opening chorus Whom You
Come HACK"
2 tkcloics. Popular Medley, Misses
rrtvhard. bowman, Hardin, Carey,
seward.
a. orange blossom Time" Mrs
Hutchinson. chorus. Mrs Mnloney.
Misses bowman. WiohHham. t'rtch-
ard
a Claasirnt banroa Louis. Netaref
o. Wait TIN the Cows Come Home"
Mn Thomas. Chorus. Mrs Muloncy.
Misses How imam. M~ithahnm. Hardin.
Carey. seward. rritchari. Ward. por-
terrified.
g. ruth 81 Denis. "a Ia Helen rof.
terrified
e When the Pines Of Alsncr
Whisper nixie Land Betty Morria,tto
A. Finale. Entire chorus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
War Honors Conferred
Upon Former Resident

word has been received here that
Major john " colbert who fur about
seven years was surgeon 80 IA" Santa
&C. hospital WIS severely rnssoi. and
Wounded with uurstiuE shrtpn'l 40 tho
battle uf thr Nrruuus Forrest For
several weeks be- was boz IL hospital To-
Nouiliy from which h, wa disc hargcd
The fret ~ January
Major Colbert already h1s e do.
tlnruishci service medal 1904 10 rfuis
Go rucrr' AMI hD writes that ht hHa
been mention "a Cor two other dDCurt
uuuH
The major o. nov director ~ fCld
hospitals iu France lp expects 10
return ~ this country some time dur,
iug the latter part ~ the month
Major 'ulb WIS well known hero
Is IL surgeon tie was also u member
of the local shrine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
ROAD THROUGH
TO PENNINGTON NOW
AIM OF DUKE CITY
Leaders in Road Movement Say
That Albuquerque viii Not
Block Great Possibilities and
Money viii Be Raised in 2 Days

Local Interest In the Albuquerque
cuba road and the resolution to put
U through IN any event c%rystalifrd
Yesterday when N was learned that
the building Of the cirht-miie cut
on from the Alameda bridge 10 the
hog back by Albuquerque would be-
really laying the foundation Tor IL
good road clear through 20 Farming d.
ton
Leading citlrons 81 the Farmington
district are firmly back ~ the ruHd
prplonEntion plan from Cuba 10 Farm
iuFtuu ana have already taken steps
which srrm Co. azure the successful
termination ct their project
with Aibuuucfpuo. the san Miguel
Mining company. s%nnduvai county.
building tho so miles Of road To cuba
with state and federal AID and the san
Miguel company keeping the road Ia
condition. the pr%oionHhtion u the
road northwest through san Jose
county appeals Htruurit not only to
business men ln the city but especially
o. Hufulats
Thi- road would connect A%lhuuuer-
gur with the great tranHcnutincntni
roads which lead into Denver ami
place within n DAYS drive from here
suoh places 20 historic s,Uu.r in.
tsfoaf aH tho Aztec ruins the Verdi
National park and counties othcrs 81
great fame among fuurlHtH
Firmly back 81 the deal stands the
rhuwher % Commerce Hnd dozens of
fHr sighted AlhuuurrIucluH ana they
,laIm that Albuquerque Dr. rulnR Go do
her share and du % quickly as Will h"
scrn when the campaign Cor the re-
puIf.d ll1 900 d. successful after the
drive Of "Wednesday aud Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
STOP CATAnRH! OPEN
h0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In No.tnls
Relieves Head.C Colds at Once.

n your n%ostrils are clnrged and
your head b. stuffed and YOU cant
breathe freely because ~ q cold ol
catnrfh, Just get o. small bottle ~ Fly /.
Cream Balm az any drug store. Apply
n little ~ this fragrant. antiFcptic
cream into your nostrils aud let n
Penetrate through every air passage
% your head. soothing aud healing
the infinmed. swollen mucous mem
hrane and you get instant relief.
An. how good n feels Your nos.
triH are open. YOU head IT, clear. nu
more hawking, snuffliuE blowing uu
headache. drynosa or struggling
for breath Ely'H Cream Palm b
Just what sufferers from head Coldi
and cutnrrh need It's " delight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
Employment Office
Needs SO Laborers

The local United states employ
rtrnt office at zoe West cold avenue
thtt hfty spanish. Aurfl.
can tahufers for railroad track work
In oklahoma are wanted 80 once \
number 81 carpenters. hoiirrmakotH.
pipr0tters and machiuiHts tu also
needed Tor WORK ~ different pol 1901.
along the Santa Tt system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
Everything Is Ready
For "Pll Say So"

The east ~ "iu say so" b. ready
to appear aud has accomplished won.
d"r through hard work. Tho success
~ the play depends on mo- single per.
son or star. Every Individual who IN
Co lake part 900 the performance has
the confidence ~ an old timer. "tll
say so IN fun ~ pep pretty girls,
graceful dancers and atrikiaF cns-
TUNES. Everything b. ready Tor the
eight uf the show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
Mortuary
william " lDas.

The funeral OF william NJ Day who
died on January 20. was held his a.
ternoon ut I o'clock az Strong Broth.
cts chapel the REV. e. o.. beckman
officiating. The burial was In Fair
view cemetery.
Mr. Day leaves u mother Mrs NJ J
DAY. ~ West Vernon, Ia, Mrs. nal
was unable TO come on FOR the
funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28

with the 5sth ARTILLERY. coast artillery
rorpa. has arrived "a Sew York and
hopes 60 be- discharged soon. no Ia
nov ut camp Upton.
Hon John Uerkor 81 Helen. o.
-translctinF business here today.
Louis barth arrived here this morn
ing from Grants.
j. a. Rial is here today from
Columbus
\ a. Adams OF Las Vegas. is In the
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
Three New Mexicans
In Days Loss List

Tho names ~ three New McNi-
cans appear IN the casualty lists for
TODAY.
Juan A. Uiibnrri. TERRA Amarillo.
wounded severely.
Leo r. Scott. House wounded In
rctiun degree undetermined previous
ly reported missing boz action
Martin Mora. be- Antonio. returned
o. duty, previously reported missing
bon action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
MIR. and Mrs. Biggs
Lose Their Daughter

Word has just heou received here
uf tho death 81 little Mari Elizabeth
UiEEH. daughter uf Mr auu Mrs D. o.
lirEs formerly OF Albuquerque. who
Irft here H irw weeks Hru to make
their home boz Phoenix Arizona AR
llfrs was connected with the White
Etftrp here
The little girl was the only child oi
Mr. ana Mrs NIrE- She was Just 10
year old iior death occurred at
Phoenix Yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28

Dionicio Bcnavides. 20 years 81 age,
died this morning az his home IN
Atfisco Typhoid fever was the cause
~ death. Funeral services viii be
held "Wednesday morning AZ , o'clock
~ Atrlsco. Fred Croilott will have
chArro nf the funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
~ sTInY NGnnUITInI.

NTTTT 10 y Vt" jim TT WTH
Uuth g. Miller HtHtr director ct 40
tHfurHl education IHs returned FROM
au official mp tu SPRINGER and Miart.
AZ spfiugrr thr board ct education
nHF decided % establish un aruCul-
turll department BOO The school aud
thn now instructor has tirrHd, ARRIVE
ed EftuIus tfHsa in agriculture for
mrn viii L, started ut Miami.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28
Budget Committee
Sees Real Money
Belonging to School

sTaciat cossssrcsotsca 70 fHt saseto
Santa W. \ NJ, Jan. 2k.-Effcct-
iycly denying "a umu published in ~
local nupsr that SO 900 appropriated
two ycnra ago Tor a heating plant al
tho New Msico Normal University Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-28

For haby's croul wlllio's daily
cuts and bruises, mhmma's sore
throat, GraBdma's lamencss.-pr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil-tho household
remedy. soc and zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
NeighborhoOd Houses

STANDARD-David Belasco's Ozark
Rosaleen," with its Irish merrymaking
and rural characters. will be the at
traction this week. This will be the last
engagement Of Ozark Rosaleen" in New
York this season The cast remains
about the same as during its run at
the Belasco Theatre, the principal roles
being played by Eileen Huban, Henry
Duffey, John DAILY Murphy, P. ]. Kelly,
Lou Ripley, Dodson Mitchell, George
Fitzgerald and John Carmody Matinees,
Tu dnv. Thursday and Saturday.
COLUMBIA--Ed. Lee Wrothe, will be
at the head of "The Twentieth Century
Maids" this week. 1t will be Mr..
Wrothe's first ar pearance at this house
in five years. The scenes of his new
burlesque are laid in New York City
and Mexico. In the supporting company
are Mile. Babette. Donna Hage, Buster
P'rrv, Claire Evans Lew Marks, Bert
Marks, Lee Hickman and Owen Martin.
SHUBERT- RIVIERA-On account of
the success of Louis Mann in "Friend "
Enemies" at this theatre in the last
week, it has been decided to extend his
engagement for q second week, which
will begin tomorrow evening" The
next attraction will be "The Woman
in Room 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

changes tailors. Not so "Poodlesv
Hanneford, equestrian star at the Hip
podrome. When he goes to the tailor
for suit to wear on the stage or in
the circus ring. the worse fit the bet
ter ne is pleased.
Hanneford goes in for coats much
too large, tattered dress shirts, volum-
nous trousers and derby hats. Even
the largest coat ordinarily made for
the ready-towear merchant who makes
speciality of "stouts" is not large
enough for Hanneford's ring uses. and
1T is necessary for him to go to a tailor
tor his ring clothes, and the yards of
material used make the bills large.
Last summer, when Eanneford was
with the circus, George Anger, the
circus giant, was measured for an ex-
pensive suit OF clothes while the show
was in Chicago. Several days later.
after the show had left Chicago, the
suit was forwarded to the giant. It
was too small, ard Anger solemnly
made tour OF the circus dressing
tents, offering the suit. which had cost
800, for SIS. Hanneford surprised the
giant by offering him his price. and
ne is now wearing it at the Hippo
drome
The venerable fur ovcrcoat in which
"Poodles' appears as he walks on the
stage is the only garment in his mis-
TIT wardrobe which has withstood the
ravages Of time and travel. The over
coat has travelled over America. Irc-
land and England with circuses. and
has been In use at tho Hippodrome for
two ypnry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Frank Bacon Prefers Giving Public
What 1T Needs 10 What 1T Wants
Ambition Is
to Present Komelv American
Types, Such as ''OId Bill
JONES'" in "LigI,tnin' " and
"Dr. Marsh," in rs O'Clock"

How frequently you hear the remark,
Give the public what it wants and
Your fortune is made" q fetish that
many managers worship, but how few
are benefited thereby!
What would the stage be to-day if
allowed to drift along with contrihu-
tons which had an appeal only to the
masses? And how can there be an APP
peal unless the public mas an opportu-
nifty to pass a verdict upon the OTTER
ing? And how much dependence can
be placed upon the capacity of the
masses to diffcrcntiate between d play
Of purpose and play Of venture?
Would the works of Shakespeare or
Moierc have been produced IA the al
hors had waited until the pendulum OF
public demand swung for their present
alton?
Would the charming efforts Of Wilde,
Barrie. Pincro, ct al. ever have seen
the glare OF the footlights had auth ors
waited until the public clamored for a
change from Dumas. Robertson or
Boucicault?
The pathfinder in the realm Of his
trionic endeavor is just as essential to
the public as the pioneer who hews a
road through the prmcval forest to
Kermit the march of commerce to con-
summate an objective point beyond,
and his is a task that must be effected
, now so that future generations may be
benefited.
The author, producer or player who
works rely for the appreciation of a
certain element Of thca.rcgoers rctards
the progress of his calling and dwarfs
whatever ambition or purpose he may
possess. The time-worn path Of conven-
tionality is not the road of to-day. UNI
less it be that fine, big, broad highway
of hlStrionlc purpose which allowed the
giant minds and visualizers of the past
to reach their goal OF pcrmancncy in
the annals OF stage lore and reflection.
While it is true that many offerings
are presented merely to appcase the
morbid appettcs of those who 90 to
the theatre solely >or ever. .on. yet
the existence of such offerings is Of
short duration, and the plays which
breathe the spirit of patriotism virtue
and honor live-if not upon box office
nutrition, upon the appreciation and
esteem Of all who believe in the nobler
things in dramatic art.
The player who year after years ad
heres to give the public what it
wants' becomes stagnant in his art,
warped in conception and expression
and mere barnaclc upon the pro
gressive keel Of histronic activity
The player, therefore, is servant of
the public to the extent that when
lntrusted with characterization he
should give the public, at every per
Torrance, the very best ability that's
in him. But, when the public demands
from the player continuance in a line
of reflective cndeavor not compatible
with progress, the player should cea SO
TO be subordinate and assert AN in
dependent authority.
In my efforts as player and author
] have tried to exp orc a new field OF
dramatic thought and expression. In
"Lightnin' ,""Old Bill JONES' while new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

panied the pictures to increase the
effectiveness of the drama.
But" you ask, "if this first picture
play wasn't a motion picture, what
was it ?"
1t was a slow movie That is, instead
Of sixteen pictures a second, Miss
Jerry" was projected at the rate &C
hree to five pictures minute There
we're no motion picture machines in
those days, therefore Mr. Black had
to use a double stereopticon witt,
slides fading from one stage of action
to the next stage. They showed &C
ton stages just as do the speedier
films of to-day.
Each character had to be especially
posed, and sometimes posed over and
over again, because he or she had
moved slightly out of the exact posi-
ton necessary to show progress in the
movement.
MIR. Black was his own author. titler.
scenario editor, director, camera man
ard exhibitor. For when he had gono
through the hercuean labors of pre-
pairing the pictures, he went around
the country presenting them.
OF the seventeen different charac-
tiers who appeared in Miss jerry none
afterward achieved fame on stage OF
screen except William Courtenay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Grandfather of Screen PLAY
Celebrates Its 18th Birthday
Black Made Slow
Moving Drama of Screen q
Quarter of a Century Ago,
Forerunner Of Motion. Pict-
ures of To-day

The drama Of the white sheet"-not
the mechanism Of the motion picture,
but the story on the screen-is twenty
five years old.
1t was on October 9, 1894, that Alex
ander Black, then and for many years
called "the picture-play man." gave the
premier performance of his first pict-
ure play, Miss Jerry"
The scene Of the first night was in
studio on what is now East Six
teenth Street. Among those who were
present at this historic event we're
William Dean Howells, Seth Low, then
president of Columbia College; Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, Frank Stock
ton, Franklin Sargent, James Lawrence
Breese, Clarence Clough Buell. and H..
E. Krehbiel.
Vague whispers had gone about. but
They knew it was a play told by the
aid of pictures, but this was all.
What they saw was u form Of movie.
For the first time men looked upon
pictures that seemed to move--upon
drama translated from the speaking
stage to the screen.
The newspapers the next day her
aided the innovation as something
really new under the sum-" Many of the
reviewers considered miss Jerry" a
prophecy Of what might be expected
when Mr.. Edison had perfected the
kaleidoscope, which was promised to
make pictures "move." Oddly enough.
it was more than sixteen years after
the slow motion miss Jerry" before
full-length plays in full motion began
to appear.
Before motion pictures had been per
fected for full length plays Alexander
Black had given his first picture play
800 times, and had followed it with
others. President Cleveland, ambassa-
doris and other notables of the day
actually appeared in Mr.. Blacks dramas.
In addition to telling stories b.. pict-
ures that seemed to move, Mr. Black
showed visions and other effects COM
mon to the pictures of day. At the
first performance John Hyatt Brewer,
a noted organist of the day, accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

to the stage, is an old character in
reality. Every hamlet in the West has
a "Rlil Joncs,' and ! dare say New
York has few if we only knew where
to locate them. But. while | love "Old
Bill" | would rather regret the thought
of having to pay him for the rest of
my life
Now, in writing give O'clock" l
sought to depict a character in which
hoped to make my own reputation as
an actor-that of CDR. Marsh" the
seli-sacriiicing, earnest, heroic coun-
try physician, one of the grandest
nation. Just as there are many "Bin
Joneses," there are many "Dr.
Marshes" in this country, and indeed
| drew this character from the life.
The "Dr. Marsh" of Five O'Clock" is
taken literally from the life Of one Of
the finest men | ever knew~~Dr. r. D.
Ross, of Mountain View. Cal, my old
home. On his deathbed he wrote a
pre- cription that saved the life Of a
patient. he was one of those heroes
whose lives are unsung, but who are
everywhere. While | wrote the char
acter for myself, | want to say that
when | saw Tim Murphy's crention of
the role at the Fulton I realized that
my own efforts would have been futile.
have an ambition to create certain
American types that have heretofore
escaped visualization. There is the old
ltlncrant printer, who is al encvclo-
p@dla of ideas and compendium Of
fact, but who is negative in the com
mercial side Of life; the old postman.
the old hackdriver, the old ferryman,
the old prospector-in other words. l
would like to leave to posterity char
acterzations of the West to be COM
nanions to "Davy" Crockett, Josh
Whitcomb and Rip Van Wrinkle.
FRANK BACON