davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
What's Doing
Around the State

Las CRUCES-A young girl OF N
paso, swimming at the Mesilln dam,
taken under lbs The swift current
ana Mas so long under the water that
her friends believed her deaf when
she was taken n However. the
EFFORTS Of Peter Traviz. keeper at the
dam, to bring heT 10 were successful
after ahout rvc minutes of work.
FOlSoM-At the town election
held iu Folsom, \ McNHughton vas
elected mayor. tlbort Harvey us clerk
nud treasurer ana " r. ilitteu, MaN
Padillu. walter BiEg"r-iam 90 Pablo
y elesqucz a. trustees.
NARA NtSN-NHrs VIA b. to have
a. modern ~up-tu-dutu electric light
plant iu n near future. The equip
m'ut has all Teen ordered and part
uf 10 Is already here. Tho rest U.s. boo
transit and HE soon as 10 IN received,
work Will he commenced. several
street lights ate to be- installed and
the business houses wired first The
residence district will Then b" CON
rid,rrd and there h. but little doubt
that enough will agree to ave their
homes wired to pay the company 10
install poles nnd wires through the
residences section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Raise Funds to Work
For Creation Of Game
Commission in State

The Albuquerque Game Protective
association has been assrsHvd $3.50 by
the New Mexico Game Protective asEo-
citation as It's share In defruyinE the
expenses Of the coming campaign to
be- inuuEurlted In behalf OF the Gre
alton Of u game commission for the
state. The total expense FOR this cam
uaigu b. estimated at about 81 600
Tho local organization has already
raised about half their quota la iudi-
ViduHl assessment among their mem
hers. Joshua Waynolds. who has FOR u
long time taken AN active part In game
protection, has made u contribution Of
$50 to this FUND. the largest single
amount set received.
The game commission idea origin
uted az he state meeting held this
spring and has Tor It's object the ere
utton of "a non-purtisun body Of per
hapa three members. to be- appointed
hy the governor to have direct super
vision and enforcement OF the STATE
game laws. rs we'll rs the appointment
~ the game warden and deputies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
CAN RESERVE
Mineral RIGHTS
Court Issues Important
Ruling on Oil and
Gas Leases

SANTA FE. June 26.-An import
ant decision, having a bearing on
the authority OF the New Mexico
commissioner 81 public lands TO re-
serve certain rights IN state lands that
are leased, mas been reported to the
commissioners office here. In % suit
In which Albuquerque people are
tho pricipala.
This was Tho caae Of the American
Trust and savings bank. Of Albuquer-
que. versus VI. q. ScObee. ct al. and
was tried In the third Judicial dis
irict. Judge Edwin Mechem. OF Alamo
gordo presiding. There was involved
n large trurt Of state lands IN oterO
county. The suit was lnatituied by
the bnnk. a. trustee for NJ. V. Hickey,
TO quiet title to the lands. which had
been sold 20 Hickey under contract
on deferred payments the commits.
sioner reserving To the state the
rights 10 any minerals hat the lands
might contain.
After passage OF M law 81 March
~. 1913 the commissioner issued
Oh and Faa leases. covering the same
lands, to the defendants In The suit,
NJ. O.. Scnbee. II al. The bank asked
thnf the subsequent oil ard gas leases
Issued to Scobe and otherr, upnt. the
land leased or sold to Hickey. he do
cinrcd null and void. n liickey'a
title confirmed by a court decree.
The court q opposite view, holding
the subsequent oil and gus leases TO
he ieEni and valid.
In commenting upon the decision.
Charles ~ Barker. OF Commissioner
Fields office. said:
The decision ~ the court IN In
- lrct the sustaining ~ the position
the commissioner OF public lands and
the attorney general have taken on
this question. and while the text Of
the opinion has not been received
~ the land office. It In believed that
his decision Will necessarily hold
that the reservation Of the minerals
Ia the state IN the outstanding sale
contracts IL valid. and that the state
"a a right to make oil and gas
leases for lands sold under contract
containing the usual reservation. A.
this II the first expression 81 the
courts In this state on this particular
phase ~ IN. question. II ~ regarded
~ Of great Importance and interest
to the people NJ h state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Road to Frijoles
Canyon Completed

The road between hickman and
Friioles canyon. in santa Re and SAN
doval counties. about ten miles IN
length has been completed hy the for
estry service. with % small amoun Of
assistance from sandoval county. at "a
cost Of $500.
This road openf Up tho route 10 the
chu dwellings In the t'rijoles canyon
as well ns the ruins 81 Otowi and san
kOwi and The painted caves and stone
'iuns near puckmHn.
Heretofore tourists und Others Wis
iting these ruins were compelled to
nuke a part OF a." journey horseback
hdhileA uud nUlcr tchirles.
This work Waa Completed under the
supervision uf Nssistnnt Engineer q. \.
Hughes OF the forestry department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

convcnshun an Tits here lovely city
when ! set n chanrt Mcbhe termor-
row. W. about what as democrats
thinks Of the republicans. an about
us nm IN the candidates which I
hear y tome several
With love TO an.
Aunt AMANDIE.
T. $ ! just opened this letter up
amin 20 say thcy's "a band a. men
agOin' down the street "a pluyin' that
ole toon Jushuir used to sing
Seems like the chorus was. How
dry I am. How dry I am" I can't re-
member uu more u the words.
4. : s. oNpoc' "a be here u week
or 30 an I urckin tll have 70 lot a.
things To tell YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
GIRL "APNCHE- Is
CLEARED Of MURDER

PARtS-Hunted over Europe for
two years By the French police. com
victed OF murder and condemned to
death without ever facing her jury,
Mile. Jeanne iacoste. girl APACHE"
ir free today and oXoneratcd Of the
charge. She was sought after a girl
companion vas killed by q knife
thrust while in her company Under
the French INV she was tried and
found guilty while she was still u
fugitive. Her actual trial acquitted
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
| LOCAL HOTELS

n AINNRADO.
SIR nnd Mrs VIM rrautman. To
81 H. cate. Boston.
T. = Nuughton. New York
n =, Bruudago, kansas CITY.
g. e.. Cotton, Denver
e. W Moss, ~ aso.
Lawrence flanagan. Dallas
Robert Guh1gnu ballus,
MIS- Florence GahaEau. Dallas
Mrs g. 4 Woods. ~ rusu
Ii : Shuites. Los Angeles.
Alice g.. WudsWurlh. chicago.
80 Emmi~, ~ Iasu
.uhu " Glssler. pittshurE. Pa
u brooks and wife, Denver,
" PAYNE. Santa F'
. Abraham. Cincinnati
W prlandrr uui Wifo, Los An
NyrtIc Van we. Boston
yfrs Flora Van wye, Boston.
4 kEthTyu Mckee, Denver
q W Mckee, Denver.
Il g. ttggeu, Denver
Irene Taylor. lus Angeles
SIIItGIS,
"a NJ. Mcrabal Taos.
nj j West. SAN Bruurdluu. CANT
" H. Rolls, AlUmogordo
Il ~ BARNES Harris. Ma.
4, lander, ~ ldsu.
~ Lebanon, Kansas Guy.
Nuna Finch, Belcu
IA Fielder, san Diego
II W. Aldron Gallup
a. ~. krro,ill. Ncw York.
I Watson, Kansas IItN.
Tain, penu Blanca
Nj. "a. Richmond. Carlisle, Miss
|R. \ Mathews. WinsloW.
IN ~. g. cheney. Willard.
tH NJ. Gray. Socorro.
n G.. Spreck. 81. Louis.
A stuart. ~ laso,
~ NJ. Kerr Oakland, CHlif.
Frank Uolingsworth. Denver.
. COMBS.
n ". Lyon aud wife. CLAYTON.
o. sharp, Santa Pc.
T.. Gregg Santa Re
wa Beckett, Santa Re,
n ma Hubbard, Dawson.
- raget Miller, Roswell
N r.. jackson. ~ paHo.
M bowell, ~ puso.
EdmOndsOn, Denver
IN Hicks, Santa Rosa.
|NTi. Stafford, Santa Re
tIG Baca. Brlen.
Iitl Mulinnr, Hurtalcs.
and Mrs. Neil Foster, SocorrO.
LIB Woodhn ana wife. Nashville.
'.NtM Lynn, SANTA BE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Some i0.OOO.O 600 burlap bags were
In the building Of ride pits In the
cHntonnients Of the United states dur
ing the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-26

Soil u
Don't wish you co,ld Sud = jab-Find IL
ponl wish you could rent year apart
ment-Rent u.
Bv using The HrrAld's Classified Columns
Phone afh. Phone ~hah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Male and Female
Comes to the Isis

It would seem that Cecil r. De Mile
as been working up toward the pro-
duetion of Male and Female" his
new Paramount-Artcraft picture
Through his entire career. For this
picture, which is shown at the Isis
theater this week, represents the con-
summation Of hts many-sided genius,
the finest fruit OF years Of artistry.
The several excellent qualities
which have distinguished his former
productions have reached their fullest
development here. That he has
hitherto done nothing to compare with
this is unquesuonable. In his society
dramas, For Better. For Worse. Is
Don't Change Your Husband" and
the others. he exhibited delicacy OF
landing the luxurious and opulent in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Constance Talmadge
in Delightful Comedy

At the Odeon tomorrow and Tues
day Constance Talmadge will he seen
in one OF the best pictures she has
ever made, "Cp the Road With Sal
lie delightful characterize ton.
Wednesday only Norma Talmadge
comes in THE Isle of Conquest" a
magnificent picture in which she
created a sensation when shown here
before. Thursday only Mary Pick
ford will be shown in The Dawn of
Tomorrow" in which she is seen in
a role splendidly adapted to her I'M
usual talents
The gorwns which Geraldine rTrrrar
wears in her latest photo-play. Flame
of the Desert a Goodwin picture to
he shown at the Odeon next Friday
and Saturday. are more gorgeous and
cXotically resplendent than in any OF
her previous pictures. Motlistes all
over the United States are planning TO
VISIT the theatre. showing tfrts Photo
play. for Miss Farrar orders her gov ms
direct from tho most exclusive Paris
designers and they are redolent with
the newest in costume ideas Mon
key fur, which is again renewing it's
former popularity appears as the
trimming OF a white satin gown which
Geraldine Farrar wears in this pic
ture. The satin is embroid cred and
the sleeves are fashioned form silver
lace With the gown she wears a
Hopping leghorn hat covered with
black chantilly lace
ono OF her evening wraps is decid
edlY new, for It is mere shoulder
throw. a shawl-like wisp Of cloth of
gold and shadow lace Another wrap
Is made of wine velvet with wide silk
'ringes and collar of skunk fur In
he houdoir scenes she wears two
charming negligees. One of these is
made Of knife pleated pink chiffon:
It's shoulders covered in odd fitted
biack fish scale resembling jet The
Stars costumes rihntnr,ra III, ofFnct i,-1.t,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

drama such as had never before been
displayed on the screen. The oostum-
ine, the setting the presentation Of
Carmen, "The WoTnHn tfUu Forgot Il
and the other costume plays, he
showed that he could handle the
spectacular and the colorful in as
riasterly a manner And in the mat
ter of straight dramatic Intensity. who
can forget The Whispering Chorns ~
Male and FTemaIr combines tha
luxuriousness of Don't Change Your
husband with the spectacular beauty
OF The Woman God Forgot" and the
dramatic strength of The Whisper
ing Chorus" The opening scenes, In
the London home of Lady Mary. are
the last word in luxury. Mr. De Mile
has spent money on his pictures be-
fore, but it is doubtful If he has ever
spent so much, and so effectively, as
in these scenes. Gloria Swanson has
more wonderful gowns than ever, and
the settings, down to the tiniest de-
tsil, are in keeping with the storied
characters.
Then there is the Babylonian
episode-short, but thrillingly beau
tiful. Here is the spectacular, Il you
like, combined with the exquiS te
Thomas Meighan, who plays Crichtoa,
i, the King in this episode. Gloria
Swanson, more beautiful than ever In
the barbarIc splcndor of the 'Baby
1onian costumes. is the untamed slave.
In the end she rs thseAa- ia the lions
and they're real lions. too
AS everyone knows. j. NJ Barrie
wrote the play. The Admirable
Crichton," from which Male and
Female" is adapted. Sir James ia
one of the last authors To allow his
works to be filmed He held off for
long while. but finally allowed De
Mile to try his hand, When the au-
thor sees this he will not be disap-
pc inted. The dramatic strength Of
his play, and its deep and keen char
acteriza tions are enriched by the pre-
sentation De Mile mas given K The
story has not been changed IN the
least
The cast headed by Thomas Meig-
han, who duplicates his excellent WORK
l.! The Miracle Man" and Gloria
Swanson, is unifofrnly excellent
Theodore Roberts, Lila Lee, Ray
mond Hatton, Maym Keiso, Robert
the big names in it Jeanie Maepher-
son wrote the scenario.
We spoke OF The Miracle Man" in
the last paragraph. Let US say that
The Miracle Man" is the only pic
ture in memory with which Male
and Female" can be compared. Male
and Female" is an unusual production.
one Of the greatest pictures yet made,
the crowning achievement of Nr De
Miles career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

cat crosses their path or that they
Will nave quarrel il they spill salt
and all the other hundred and one su =
rerstitious jinxs. But the way Doug
Aand les the ia.:l tel!al- IL I!st-ia-the liks
ing of everyone who crowded the
theater, and moreover he comes
through his terrible doings with the
same optimistic smile and good viii
expression that he always does,
smashing TO smithcreens all the old
hoax stuff. --"--~-~----=7=-
Th"second big impression that his
production left was the massive set
tings that he constructed to make the
picture, The final set alone, an en-
tire town, which was built. just so
that Doug" could stage "a realistic
food, the like Of which was never be-
fore seen on the screen, or even as
much as conceived. was wonderful.
This unusual background served for
the dramatic climNx of the story. and
gave Doug" the most remark a BILE
setting he has ever had to do stunts
that were all new to his following
People who miss this production
are missing this greatest Fairbanks
treat Of their lives. This is the sec
ond independents picture ''Doug" has
made for United Artists, and it goes
now without argument that he has &C
CcIHPIfSned more IN ais ASt TWO PIE
lures as an inder endent producer than
he did in any OF all his previous
ones. He, with his associates in
Cha pljH and Mr. Griffith, are to be CON
graduated for their move in making
bigger and better productions
when the Clouds Roll By is a
capital comedy all the way through,
full of lively action. and amusing sit
nations. clean ms hounds tooth and
without single trace of dullness to
mar its entertaining qualities. When
comedy can travel a six-reel limit
with never a slackening of speed or
interest 1t can fairly be said TO have
established an enviable reputation as
a super attraction and this is exactly
what when the Clouds Roll BY"
has succeeded in doing. Because of
that fact there is every reason why
the Standing Room Only" sign
should have been displayed in front
of the theater nearly continuously
during the first DAY of the run. w fich
in all probability Will be extended by
the mana cement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

George Relph. who created the prin-
cipal role in The yellow Jacket" in
New York and Tendon, rs we'll So u
number of other remarka bly, intelli-
gent and effective characters. Is COM
ing back to the United States shortly.
He was wounded early in the conflict
and at one time 1t was thought he
would be dis7gured from his wounds.
but these. happily. have disappeared
with the late German empire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Fairbanks Latest
Very Strenuous

The strenuous Fairbanks. whose
surname 10 -Doug.' has pulled an
ot$t thriller, in producing his sec
ond Independently produced picture
Tor. Omitted Artists. when the Clouds
Rpil BY" which is at the Bijou this
With.
.SDoug'' has had habit Of doing
u2tbual things hut he exceeded ex-
p9QAtions this time, despite the fact
th1s we were told that this was his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

This new science is n fascira ting
study, and New York has taken II
keenlY to heart wduld surprls, no
one TO learn that Raymond TitCnCpCk
had concluded that Raymond was the
wf-o-ry t.-,s tat-sf- ..4sa-that PeECI Mas
his aihnity, or that Sam Bernard
should suddenly conclude that hereaf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

The most unusual feature about the
picture Is the subject trea ted~-Super-
stitions. It's touehy theme to say
the least because of the millions of
people in the country who really be-
iieve that they won't be marred for
seven years IL they break a mirror,
that they'll have bad luck ii black
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
At the Isis All Wee.

best production. Superfious phrases
which preceded his coming. in talk
! ting about the film, were more than
| lived up to, and we say without fear
| OF contradiction that this Is one of
F, the few pictures ever produced that
F, fans really want to see over and over
] a era ir,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

they are capable Of doing. Trained in
this way, these boys would be far
happier than they can when left at
large, or when kept in schools de-
signed for boys and girls of ordi-
nary intelligence. Conditions in such
a Colony would be adapted to their
limited intelligence. Being suitably
employed in a world thus adapted to
their limitations, they would live the
happiest possible lives.
If the State had had such an in
stitution, these boys, known to be
feebleminded, as they must have been
by the teachers in the schools where
they attended, would have been plac-
ed years ago in the institution. The
younger brother would not have
been leased b ythe victim of the old
er brother, and the older brother
would not have had the occasion or
the opportunity to kill lbs man.
A State Training School for the
Predetermined is not only a humane
plan for managing the feebleminded
themselves. 1t proves an economic
institution on the part of the State
in1 that it saves lives and property
which r destroyed by the feeble
minded when they are allowed to run
at large.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

An lmbecile Murderer in Mississippi.
Jackson, Miss, Dec. 3O.-A nota-
BILE murder trial in south Mississippi
resulted recently in dispatching to the
p%enitentiary a 17-year-old white boy.
It is stated that the boy approached
his unarmed victim with an open
knife, apparently without provoca-
ton, and stabbed him through the
heart. The boys own defense was
that the victim had "outrageously
~mistreated" his younger and half
witted brother.
The younger brother in whose be-
half the boy alleged he killed this
man, has also been made a State ward
at the Industrial Training School.
Each of these boys has been given
an intelligence rating by DR.. Thomas
H. Haines, Consulting Psychiatrist
with the Mississippi Mental Hygiene
Commission. DR.. Haines finds both
boys feeblesminded. The murderer,
who is II, has a mental development
of 8 years and 9 months. The other
boy, who is 16, has the mind of an
ordinary 9~-year-old boy.
The ~penitentiary can do nothing
to supply the lack of brain and mind
to this young criminal. He cannot
be reformed, because he lacks men
tai capacity. The time will never
come when he should be set free, as
competent to manage himself. By
the conditions o fhis birth, his mind,
and, consequently, his character, are
prevented from developing.
The 9-year-old mind of his younger
brother is limited in the same way,
and the Industrial Training School
can make a competent citizen
of this handicapped youth.
These brothers afford strikink IL
Illustrations o fthe need in Mississippi
for a Training Colony, where such
persons could be put and kept, and
trained to do such kinds Of work as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02
Local, Social
ano Personal

Miss Corinne Turnage is visiting
in Memphis. :,
Malcolm Lawrence and Sam Hall
Garner went up to Memphis for the
week end.
Mrs. Harry C. Adams of Oklahoma
is a guest at the home of her uncle,
DR.. j. w. Young.
Mrs. K. d. George and Aldridge
George of Webb spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Duncan.
Rev. J. r. Cunningham of the Pres
byterian Church visited his old home
at Williamsburg, Missouri during the
Christmas season.
DIR. and Mrs. j. C. Adams of
Greenwood spent Christmas with their
aunt, Mrs. A. D. Turnage.
Miss Louise WHY of Memphis
was the guest during the holidays of
Miss Daisy Leigh Roane.
Mrs. w. w. Whitaker and son
went to Water Valley Friday to Wis
it Mrs. Erickson.
Mr.. Elicit Lawrence of Green
wood spent Christmas with his par
ents in Grenada.
Mr.. j. w. Vance went to Mem
phis to spend Christmas with his sis
ter, Mrs. Maggie Laid.
G. B. Jones came from Cleveland
to spend Christmas with his mother
Mrs. G. B. Jones.
Mr.. Winston Penn came from Tex
as to spend Christmas with his home
folks.
Mr.. Ance Magee visited his mother
and sisters at Prentiss during the
holidays.
Messrs. Russell Mclean, Archie
Wood and Edgar Lawrence came
home from the A. & M. at Starkville
to spend the holidays with home
folks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

Subscriptions for all magazines re-
ceived and promptly sent in. w. F,
Hallam. 1-2-tf
Judge w. C. McLean's home was
the scene of a very enjoyable family
reunion, when all the children and
grandchildren gathered for the
Christmas season.
FOUNDING small packages dur
ing Christmas. Owners may get same
by calling Mrs. Slaughter and paying
for this ad.
Grenada County regrets to lose
one of its oldest citizens and one of
its best families in the person of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Stevens of the Gore
Springs neighborhood, who removed
hear Blytheville, where they will join
their two o n John and Coleman
who are engaged in farming there.
Their only daughter who is married,
also lives in that immediate vicinity.
Mr.. Stevens has long been a resi-
dent Of Grenada County and one Of
its good and substantial citizens. He
could always be counted upon to sup
port any moral movement and to
stand for those things in church and
state which the best thought of the
country advanced.
The Sentinel most cordially COM
mends Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens to the
good people amongst whom they are
locating. Mr.. Stevens, it is under
stood, sold his farm to a Mr..
OBryant who has already moved upon
the farm. The Sentinel bids him and
his family a generous welcome to
Grenada County and hopes that he
will prove to be as good a citizen as
the excellent gentleman and his wife
whom he succeeds.