davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

pom SHE 'Dnc himdsf NV r1nRc
cook stove. ia. hole and reservoir.
80, eli South broadway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

pAHTNaR WANTED iu o good din.
ms room and kltoheu propagation
Good hotel in CITY Phone 1909. p0i
2 Third street oxford Hotel Mrs
Nichols
WANTED To buy secondhand fur
uiturc ChtH O.. keppeler. col 80
fIrHt 81 Phone sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

TIE term Tor which aid corporation shal.
rNist b. hnS wears FROM tho date hereof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
ESboRsFp
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Cor Rcd Vol N paFr ego CeuIHrate
~ Incorporation % GRANADA SHEEP a
WOOL tuNruh ALTON Flsi boz Omrf 81
state tHrsnUlfI.r f|umlsaifn 90 hfn Mrr.
leo, luHHary ~ ipio
4 T. MORRISON.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

1.-Two Nu,i,f ireaggemls Nv Ns,I1'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

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drrd add Pity t2fnl shrrss of the fai
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07

The number VI directors NJ said curporl
uon siail be not lrss than thrre a. ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-07
FOR sALE-mincei,apcou,

Fot'R 1gsi used auto tires ana tube.
bates 300 West Gold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
British Interests Alarmed By U. $.
 Coal Purchases

London, Aug. 2O-(Correspondcnce of The Associated Press )-British industrial interests view with alarm the gaining of foothold by Amer- can exporters in the coal market of France and Denmark. Industrial dis putes in Great Britain have given American dealers an opportunity to obtain huge orders in quarters form erly supplied exclusively by South Wales mines.
 American dealers are said to have contracted for the delivery of over 100000 tons of coal in France and negotiations are now under way for an additional half-million tons. One or two cargoes of American coal al ready have been laid down in Den mark as sample shipments, orders for which were placed last March during the strike in England, it is stated. The price was said to be $2.50 per ton lower than the English, it is stat ed. The price was said to be $2.50 per ton lower than the English price at that time.
 The iron and steel industrias of England also are said to feel their outlook is not very hopeful because of opportunities afforded American competitors through the curtailed English coal production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Desert School to
 See Movie Folk Work

What do reading, writing and arith- metic count for in the lives of the desert youngsters when William Far mum is in town and acting before the camera? That the three Rs" meant nothing in their lives was amply illus trated when all the boys and girls at tending the little school at Palm Springs, California, deserted their books and dropped to 'location" to witness a thrilling scene embodied in the new William Fox production, a picturization of Zane Grey's novel, "The Last of the Duanes"
 For days the children of this settle ment in the desert had been watching an army of carpenters erecting viii lage on the sand of the desert and their inquiries elicited the informa- tion that it was moving picture village and was to be used for Will liam FarnUm.
 The little school-ma am thereafter had all she could do to keep her scholars minds on their lessons; but when the red letter day arrived on which the great screen star was to appear in cowboy dress and armed with a couple of six-shooters, the prettiest and most persuasive school teacher in Riverside county could not keep the pupils at their desks. At recess time they left the schoolyard in body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Research Work on
 Big Film Feature

Kathleen AIavoulneen," the big William Fox special production, Ic- presents, in it's wealth of detail and atmosphere, more than six months of work by the Fox research depart ment.
 The many episodes of the story, so replete with heart interests, take the spectator through all phases of Irish life of an caller day. When Charles j. Brabin, the director, was inspired to create the picture from the poem by Mrs. Julia Crawford, the Irish poetess, he realized the necessity of having it's detail and atmosphere ab- solutely above criticism; whereupon busy.
 The pastoral opening scenes of the play gave this department its first job. Among other things it was necessary to provide the yoke with which Theda Bara, as Kathleen, brings home the milk pails.
 The Donnybrook fair occasioned considerable work, but finally data was compiled concerning typical Irish dances, the costuming of the peasants and the squire, and the coach and four which bring the squire to the fair. Reasearch also showed that the skull-cracking shillalah associated with Donny- brook fairs in the minds of many was a figment of fiction, and the shillalah was relegated to the dis card.
 The research department scores again in the trial scene which shows four judges, including the presiding justice, instead of one judge, as is 1 the custom in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
hat Stars Of the Screen Are DongIn Pine Bluff ovies

Do animals think? If they do, the farms of New Jersey today must shelter a quantity of duel ks, geese, hens, donkeys and cows who great ly regret that only two months was occupied in photographing "kath- leen Mavourneen," the big William Fox special
 The live stock was procured as atmosphere for the picture by Charles J. Brabin the director, who was in spired to write the picture by the famous poem, Kathleen Mavour- neen," by Julia Crawford, the Irish poetess.
 When the live stock arrived at the studio most of the animals were in an emaciated condition. But, after a few weeks of the plentiful Fox studio fare they began to fatten up. When the picture was finished it was a happy and contented bunch of ami mals that graced the exterior scenes of this beautiful Irish love story. But the happy days ended when the camera man turned his crank on the last scene and it was back to the farm and slim pickings for the birds and beasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Want De Castlenau
 Made a Marshal

Paris, Sept. Whenever the fi gure of General de Castlenau, victor of the Grand Courome of Nancy which made possible the first battle of the Marne is thrown on the screen, in moving picture theatre here, which is displaying picture of the Vic tory procession in Paris, July IA, the spectators rise, cheer and shout "Marshal."
 It is an expression of their demand that de Castlenau should be mar shal of France. When the marshals were being created, de Gastlenau was overlooked. Some say that the pa- pers to make him a marshal were drawn up for signature but were re- jected in the highest quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Americans to Use
 British Stage Idea

London, Sept. 2O.-American stage architects and designers are using the exhibits of architecture in the Ken sington Museums for the stage eff fleets they expect to produce in num- Der of spectacles during the coming theatrical season.
 The arrival of American stage men completes the theatrical invasion of London. American plays and Ameri- can actors have been the vogue for a long time, and the most successful are looking forward to even greater suc- cesses the coming season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Entertainment to
 Become Course in
 Future War College

Paris. Sept. 20-Madison Corey, the New York theatrical manager, IS about to return to America after seven months of service to the Amer ican army which may result, lndl- rectly, in making entertainment one of the studies in the war colleges or the future. Captain w. Il. Faulk, Infantry, U. s. A. entertainment ot- ficer of the A. E. F., in his official report to the Chief of the Historical Section, s. o. S., has recommended that innovation for the war college, and Captain Faulk's observation largely are based on observation or MT. Corey's work.
 When Mir. Corey arrived in France it was evident that the LeMans area, the American Embarkation center, for a few months would be the biggest place in France for the American army, and the problem of entertain ing the men there, restlessly await ing sailing orders, was serious one. MT. Corey was made Y. M. c. A. en- tertainment director for that area m January, 1919, and through cordial cooperation wit hthe army, worked the average or enter M district from 225 for the month ot December up to 4250 for the month of April. Not only was there snow nearly every night in every |. M. c. A. center in the district, but the beautiful Municipal Theatre of Le- Mans and other public buildings were leased by the "Y" for the benefit o1 the American soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
What You Should Know and Do if
 You Would Wni Fame as Movie Star
(By May AlliSOn)
always she was turned

a place, but always she was turned down.
 It happened that she was deter mined little girl, and could not under stand why they would employ other girls out of a group and dismiss her. She had ample sclf-confidcnce. al though not the overwhelming egotism which is so often fatal. and this car ried her through the weeks of failure.
 At length she observed that there were few girls, who obtained parts, who were not known around the stu dio, either to the casting director regular directors, or some of the actor folk. Then she outlined plan of campaign oof her own. She kept her self informed on every projected pro duetlon and took special note of those that intended staging so-callcd mob scenes" She found she had been making the mistake of trying to get a part to play at the beginning, while her talents-as far as the directors were concerned-Wcre still undiscov- cred.
 So this little girl determined to break into the minds of as many di- rectors as possible and in a small way prove what she could do. Her first engagement was for just girl' in a ballroom scene, where more than two hundred persons were used. Along with this great crowd of supernumer- aries she received five dollars day for her services. But it was begin ginng, and although in very small and obscure way, it was something.
 Next week think I shall touch on the importance oftbeing able to pro ! ,,i1ln cl1.1.l1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
BOlsheyiSm Theme
 of Big Film Play

One of the most thrilling, realistic and spectacular scenes ever taken on the West coast for moving pictures was filmed few days ago at the Thomas H. Ince studio when were taken scenes of the Russian duma for the big production "Americanism vs. Rolshevism." At cost of many thou sand dollars an exact replica of the duma was constructed and seven hun- dred extras were secured for the as sembly of soldiers and working men. The casting director Fred Fralick succeeded in getting mostly Russians for the scene. Then there was a hitch. When the actor, representing Lenine, made his supposed inflamma- tory speech no enthusiasm could be aroused. The extras could not under stand the English. There was wild skirmish for an educated Russian to play Lenine. By a stroke of good fortune the casting director unearth- ed H. Novisoff who had recently ar rived in this country from Russia where he had been an actor in the Imperial theatre in Petrograd. He was secured and by happy coincidence was striking likeness to Lenine. He made the speech in Russian and so enthused the Russian extras that a remarkable scene was secured. Fred Niblo directed it. He said he didn't know what Novisoff said, but it se- cured the desired effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Heading Man Ideal Husband

.;f;cations which Peggy
 Ia Fox he s1ri released in September, per-
 ..s to for or a leading, man man.; are ;d not U |wa w!i;dotions iot q she demands in a clf'fSs,tt'ii Tbat is plain when l;shta she aa, to
 . sae' she would not hesitate to hae ,,sn slr' to reform him-proVlo- eCirst |sding man, she says, shoplo p,,t oe $ ehs1,l(di eahhould not be too deep | In ta. S,tb 4bat means neglect of the h 4 leading man must st.1 pc aa ea., u T, s,triking r ,hh physique. Not so s1;sa a |d s.i although, iIales of course Miss MISS o1aSd concedes that it is natural |sirl to prefer a distinguished |ena sp'pi point these two ideals of N |v1G star agree-leading man or or Pd pa must o, have a keen sense o1 Pu Witt Without that Miss Peggy Cs any man is hopeless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

In previous issues l suggested some fundamentals and primary principles Tor those young girls who have their hearts set upon the motion picture profession. Perhaps it would be wise briefly to outline them here again.
 A young girl must, first of all, pos sess talent. Then she cannot afford to miss any opportunity to appear in theatricals, either privately of public ly. l also suggested acting before the mirror as much as possible, in or der to master the art of pantomine, the chief requisite in the silent drama.
 It is as important to do this as it is for a girl to practice long, tedious hours at the piano, when she is trying to master the technique of expression and tone coloring.
 Then again, she should be consist cnt movie fan" Never neglect a chance to go to the motion picture theatres to study your favorite stars, as well as the work of all the others, who appear. But it is not only on the screen that girl can study for the pictures, Watch the facial expression aiio Seset'lcS ,pl IiioSe dlouiu you
 Even now. l never ride on street car, or on any other public convey ance, that l do not love to study types and the mannerisms of those around me.
 1 know dear little girl, who six months ago was pining her little heart away for an opportunity to act before the camera. She was extreme ly talented, pretty, graceful, and pos sessed very nice figure. She made numerous and fruitless efforts to get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Exports of Toys
 Thing of the Past

With the American Forces in Ger many, Sept. 20-German trade jour nals concede that the exporting of toys and porcelain ware from the fla nous Thuringen district to the Unit ed States is something of the past for many years to come. However, the journals contend that, despite all restrictions and precautionary meas ures by the allied authorities, Ger many will continue to control the world market in potassium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
A REGULAR SLIP.

"Well! We'll" exclaimed Mrs. Tal- ker looking up from the morning paper Boots and shoes should be getting much cheaper now. Here's a paragraph that states they are be- ing made from all sorts of skins, even rat skins," and then, trying to be funny, she added: :" wonder what they do with banana and orange skins?"
 "Oh, my dear," replied her hus- band, "they make slippers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
GREAT IDEA.

ooh, yes, it's all nicely arranged. Jack has found it practically impos- sible to live on his income and he needs me to economize for him."
 But, my dear, you have found it practically impossible to dress your self on your allowance" said her chum.
 "True,' she admitted, land so l need him to economiZe for me. It's a splendid arrangements, don't you think so?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
University of Paris
 Classes Organized
 For Foreign People

Paris, Sept. 20.-The University of Paris will inaugurate on November 5, classes organized especially for for cign students, to continue for four months An attempt will be made to give the students a general idea of French history, it's literature, it's geography, it's philosophical and so- cial doctrines, and it's art.
 English and Spanish will be the two foreign languages used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
French DeSerter
 Given Ten Years

Paris Sept. 20.--Private Gaston Molard, was condemned by court-mar- tial to ten years in prison today for desertion when abroad. Molard was prisoner in Germany. After the ar- misticc he asked to be allowed to re- main in Germany to work there. He was arrested by the Germans asl handed over to the French authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills. Safe and always depend- able. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save dis appointment. Write for 'Relief' and particulars is free Address, Nation al Medical Institute, Milwaukee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
SILENCE IS GOLDEN.

A young woman called one morn- ing to see girl friend who was about to be married.
 Miss Ethel ain't in," the maid said. "She's gone to her class ma am."
 "Class- What class? 2" asked the visitor.
 "Well, you see, ma'am," the maid explained, "Miss Ethel is gettin' married next month, so she's takin' q course in domestic silence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

SOMEWHERE IN CALL on location baseball is chief recreation of movie actors and aetorines. And believe it or not, none of 'em has anything on Viola Dana when it comes to getting them over the plate. Here she is preparing to deliver d Spitball
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21
Paris Plans Great
 Exposition in 1922

Paris, Sept. 20-Paris will again become an exposition town in 1922. The minister of commerce has promul- gated decree providing for the organization of an International Ex- position of Decorative Arts to be held during the summer of that year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

A device that records the vibrations of the voice on a photographic film has been invented by Frenchman to aid students of singing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

A polishing machine for jewellers is featured by suction fansto gather and save particles of precious metals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

As sequel to twenty years of ex- periments a Swedish inventor has made textile for clothing from peat fihor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

Now What Did He Mean By That?
 First Member: Would you mind if your wife s!puld tell you you couldn't go?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

Next to being Christian, mans greatest privilege is to be an Amerl- can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

kHs .a ENJOY STUDIO LIFE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
VfTANf lRSkfHO PREsI.
DENTA v CLEVELANDU.

President irske republiky E.
De Valera prijede sc svymiI
pobocniky Ultra do Clevelan-
du. Prijede z Akron automobi-
lem a jmenem m6sta bude u
vitan mayorem Davisem, jenz
Sc svym kabinetem bude vycka
vat ma universitnlm namesti
u Wade parku. Po vitanf celia
spolecnost pojede auty sme-
rem ku squaru poslez De
Valera ubytovan bude V hotelu
Hollenden. Ocekava Sc, re pru
vodu Cd Wade parku ma squa-
re sucastni Sc vice jak tisic aut
Ma squaru bude mistnlm ir-
skym vyborem vypaleno 81
bomb ma pozdrav a nekolik
aeroplanu vlajkami move irske
republiky ozdobenych vznese
Sc do vyse.
Vecer De Valera bude rec
nit Grays zbrojnici a pred
tim u radnice, kde obrovsky
stan bude vztycen, ably poslu-
chaci vGci nepriznive pove-
trnosti byli zajisteni. Trakcni
spolecnost zavede v okoli rad
nice nekolik provisornich linii,
ably doprave vyhovela. Mysli
Sc totiz, re zltrejSi irska slav-
most bude toho druhu nejvetsi
politickou demonstraci v Gle
velandu kdy usporadanou. De
Valera navStivi tez schulz
mestsk6 rady, kde bude doda
tecne mestem oficieln6 vitan.
Ocekava Sc, re "a zitrejsi de-
monstrace zdejSi Irove skolek-
tuji asi 100000 ma osvobozo-
vaci akci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
Uzdravilo il. "Asi pred Gtyr-

Uzdravilo il. "Asi pred ctyr-
mi roxy byla jsem tax nemoc-
ma, re jsem sotva mohla pfejiti
podlahu," pfse pi. Bertha Lar
sonova z Lomont, Alta. "Po-
slala jsem 81 pro bednicku Ora.
Petra Hoboko ma zkouSku pO
mohlo mn6. V tomto soused-
stvi, kde nynf ziji, neni jedna-
tele Hoboka. ale jest po tomto
leku velka poptavka. Z te pri-
ciny chci prevZiti pro ne jedna-
telstvi a uciniti to nejlepsi sec
silly me stacf." Dobre jmeno
Ora. Petra Hoboka, jako leku
pro krev a soustavu telesnou
bylo zbudovano ctirmi pokole-
mimi. Neprodava Sc V lekar-
mach. Adresa DR.. Peter Fahr-
ney & Sons Co.. 2501 Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
PETlCLENNA RODINA IA
HUBENA.

Ma mezim6stske trakcni xii
zovatce u Donnelsville v Ohio
vletela vcera trakcni kara do
auta, v nemz nachazelo sc pet
osob, prinalezejfcich die vseho
rodine H. Creea z Wyoming,
ILL.,, kterazto rodina vcerejsi
srazkou byla uplne vyhubena.
Zahynuli totiz manzele Greco
vi a til male ditky tychz v
troskach- auta nalezena tez
zdechlina domaciho psika.
Creeovi nachazeli Sc ma cest6
ku pribuznym a nestestf ma
kfizovatce zavineno nepocho-
|penim varovneho signalu auto
isty. Mrtvoly usmrcenych bu-
dou poslany do Wyoming, Ill.
Ultra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
NAVRAT DO PRACE.

Clevelandska telefOnicka
spolecnost pfijala dnes pa
tnact operatorek do prace, kite
rezto operatorky byly vudci-
mi V rizeni nedavne stavky te-
lefonickych zamestnancu. Pc
skonceni stavky spolecnost od-
rekla SO operatorkam praci VII
bee, pozdeii vsak, ma natlak
mestske administrace, prijala
jich 40 a dnes prijima posled-
Mich Ia, cimz spor We prospech
operatorek uplne jest skonco-
van a lepsi telefonicke sluzby
lie sc naditi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
WSS [tt1 NVSS1
NAVRHUJE ROZSfRENf
FRANKFORT AVE.

Novy okresni komisar Fred
kohler navrhuje mestu rozsi-
fenl Frankfort Ave zapadni
). ulice, tedy V mistech, kde
stara okresni budova Sc nacha
Il. Kohler ujiSt'uje, ze stara
okr. stavba byla by mestu lev
ne prodana a odkliZenim teze
re Frankfort Ave dala by Sc
dostl rozSiriti, aby vjezd k pri
stimu Union nadrazi ma soua-
ru byl pohodlnejsi. Mimo okr.
soudnice mesto potrebovalo bv
Vyvlastnlt jeSt6 budovu Union
paplrnicke firmy, roh zap. 2
ul. a st. Clair Ave. Kohler lest
presvedcen, re novostavbou u
Mon nadrazi frekvence okoli
squaru daleko bude vetSi a ma
sledovne beZ rozSireni Frank
fort Ave. blokady ma suuaru
by Sc opakovaly vic nez nyni.
Podobny navrh zaslal OBJ
chodni komore, jakoz nekte-
rym vlivnym korporacim z do
lenniho mesta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-06
iWSS TWSSl fWSSl
"MADAR, POLAK, DIVA
BRATRANCI."

PiSe Sc prazSkym listGm:
MAN pred sebou odznak, kite
ry Polaci nosili, kdyz valka Wy
pukla, ma prsou. Vymluvny do
klad, kan je srdce tahlo. Ma
odznaku jsou uprostred barev
ne znaky uhersky a polsky,
jez obviji vavrfn; mad mimi
terveny letopocet "1914"; v
hofejSim oblouku mad mimi je
cerny napis mad arsky: Test
var a Magyar Lengyellei", V
dolejsim oblouku jest cerny
napis polsky "Wegler, Polak
diva bratranki"; mezi obema
oblouky Jest cervena vlozka, v
levo mad arska, pravo pol
ska: "Pamiatka wojny."