davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Il, =. "H WIN WHW3IIC Tenll8Hnce Is inc Crying nFcu OF ~
day N one takes the word Of Zena Kcefe, 1920 Selzirck star.
since the dram has been taken oui of drama all that remains is
the hangover she says, sadly. HThe Eighteenth Amendment has
simply played havoc with the stage, turned the theatrical world
~topsy-turvy. Farce is the only one of the playwright class dis
tnctons that remains.
Our comedies are sad. The gaycst of bibulous actors only
arOuses the tears of AN audience. Our tragedies are fuuny-because
everyone knows that weak lemonade won't drive a good man to theft
or murder, or a young girl TO love not wisely but too well
Musical comedy is out Of tune-it cant keep the champagne
pitch ON White ROck-aud the society drama is AN aching void, for IN
the last analysis the latter was just one drink after another, in the
mum ruun md LnInn lnir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
ass7ss1 WIyl&EII&S mo-
lEllik WA5l

Those who are hard to please
Those who are hard to fit
Those who like fine quality
Those who seek real economy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

She applied at the Zicgheld Fol-
lies office In New York, unheraid-
ed hy anything save her beauty.
aud unannounced by eve an Of
flee boy. Suffice 10 say for her a.
bility, charm and determination
That she appeared IN NE FRO.
lies OF ~, 10 and the Fullies OF
'16.
The Cup OF FSiry." was first shown
In Los Angeles. Here h what the crit
ties reported on the hrst Rupert Hugh-
es picture;
giant TO say The cup OF Fury Is the
bost pictu0rial entertainment Of he
cas0n But Il Is one OF them. Sus-
pensc. heart interest. intrigue. paihos
all are there"
Examiner: AS powerful @ produc-
tion as. has been put ON the screen ~
Rupert Hughes The cup Of Fury
Fully as forceful as the original story.
something that cannot always be said
OF the sct cen adaptiona OF "a hook SO
fun of tense situations. IL is also cN-
%ceptOnal In the artistry Of its produc-
ti0n. It's nicotv Of detail. and the abb
sorhing interest that IL inspires.
Times: The picture brings to The
fore a very capable and fascinating
lead IN the person OF Helene Chad
wick, who possesses "a personality OF
magnetic charm. aud constituencies Of
tEc not-too-ubNious Kind tn the ca
precision OF feeling
A.P. Younger. Metro scCnariO-
lst. has started the script of Par
Tor, Bedroom y Bath the ntrtt
By C. W. Bell and Marx Swan.
which viii Doe Viola nana's HcNt
picture following dangerous To-
Men" Nj. Nouuger also wrote
the scenario tot ~ later produc-
ton.
William FnVcrsnnm has been cn-
gagged 10y Myron Seiznick. president uf
Seiznick pictures, To appear In star
productions
Myron Sclznick. in making known
this latest Advancement Of the motion
picture In general and the Selznick
organization In particular, announced
that the first production ih which Mt
Faycrsham viii star is already well on
It's way to completion. u rs CALLED
The Man Who Lost Himself" from
the widely read story OF the same
name by Ernest StuCkpule. The com.
hinution OF story n star is augment.
ed by the capable direction of Gcorg,
D.. Baker. who has produced for IN,
screen some Of the subjects which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

ANE WIN AAN UNIV FAthH
Bcrt I.ytcll l. In san Franciao
for u short vacation before start
lng work IN The Temple Of
Dawn a novel By the Australian
writer. /. A. Wylio. He completed
ATLAS Jimmy Valentine from
the internationally famous crook
play by Paul Armstrong. last
week. at the Screen Classic, Inc,
studios In Hollywood, Calf
certain individuals In New York
prepared a thrill OF anticipation for
nearly all movie fans IN the coun-
try when they induced Louise Hun.
remembered a. "A film ftVoritc who
took "a notion to retire. to return 10
HE screen. And. to make sure that
Miss Hun Will fmain with us awhile.
the individuals in question persuaded
her to sign = contract for i've year,.
Myron Sclznick. Who will star Mis-.
Hun In Selznick pictures. declares thai
Whor he saw the amount Of mail the
wnsome artistic was receiving from
inns he determined that sue a pop.
ular player should emerge from tho
comforts OF home and give the public
the benefit " that ability which made
'ScN cntccn,' "Ftccklcs,' Tom Saw
YER" and Jack and Iilt" 20 well liked
IN these pictures Il will be remember
ed Miss Huf had Jack pickford az
her screen partner.
Louise Hun WINS born iu Columbus
Ga, and made her debut on the stag,
in Ben Hur." Later she made good
~ dramatic stock. and then trans
fCrrcd her personality Ia motion pic
lures. Her return to SClznick picture.
o. taken as an indication that the Oy-
ornight stars arc not Crowding out IA,
aUHMNaNHMNAHI HHa la HIA NAALI aN aHHI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

shirley Mason.
sister OF Viola
Dana. H. known M
the smnliaat lead
Ing lady In pie
lures. SHE'S lcaa
than I'VE feet tan
and weighs So
pounds p n ~
Aummera old and
has been q rfnec
screen star since
she was two VI
ola ~ ALSO up
among 'em In the
screen world.
The latest up
holder Of the mUt-
les ~ Gouvernof|
Morris. ahort story
writer. Who has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

lea 20 Enninnd nfter the declaration 81
war. Her fouf on tho London stage
made critics admit she va the big
Rose ktahl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

FOR WHIP CREAM use kim
BRAND POWDERED WHOLE MILK
Phone = or call fO2 WEST CEN
TRIAL AVENUE SOUTHWESTERN
kim COMPANY. (Harry Joinson's
placed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

During the nrst &c DAYS I'm January
1880. more than "A million dollars
worth 81 domestic spirtunus liquors
were dcported from the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

on the screen W 6 play thal afoldr
efg Amerlta Ira called 'rrhe Heart
OF q child.7 Capital patrons a
loyed 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

NEW YORK. April "a. But once
new effort has been given the first
over this past week. u n called THE
Bopehend, "a farce on Greenwich Va
amusing lines.
Miss Helen Hammond came back
from Londep, whffc she WAS a Mt on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

The spirit of friendly riyalry
existing among Metro directors D.
again manifested in the news from
the rompany's west coast studio
In HOLLYWOOD. California. that the
six super-productions that CONF
prise the third round OF the Few
or and better" pictures, are gctt-
ing under the finish wire neck
und-ncck.
or tho six now productions.
three have been completed 80 far
as tho actual cannon work Is con
ccrncd. and the other three are su
nearly finished that they will he
la the cutting rooms for editing,
utling and assembling within a
week. The trio OF productions
that are now undergoing the pro-
cess of final eating are odd Lady
81" staring Emma Dunn; shore
Acres, starring Alice Lake. aud
Atlas Jimmy Valentine star
ing Bert iNtcli.
Right behind these three.
booming down the production
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

President james A. McGm OF
The Historical Film corporation
nf Awericn, announces that Tho
mosi d~istluruifhcd dramatic tnl-'
rnt ~ q scunir, WI hC Ot ct.t
in tho Faary a. chrisi aud his
mir itry. 'fhs New Tcs-amrnt
portion Of THE Pageant Of The
Bible will constitute in itself the
greatest motion picture over pre-
duced. NJ VIII consiht OF two
= rtt lIreant dramas, The story
Of Christ and the story Of Paul
both in multiple reels ana with
tho most sumptuous production
hack o. them. President MrIill
d4tfCults tho story TIM actors ~
tile Vir.s,mngfgau Passion Play
900 tu he tIsagrd fur lhC "a 'ft
ptsturc. Ne snNa that $50 ?, hu
H~nTrCr.utc- me artistry an Q fIo,o
uii tha sincerity or the obcrnmm-
rrgau r'uycrF. 4 1~firfi. plu.srs
only win be engaged FOR The
Pageant OF tho Bible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
More than a hundred ulou,nnd

More tlna a hundred thousand
people saw the Christie girls present
the 1879 Easter Fashion Revue at
Venice Sunday afternoon. when hum
dred handsome gowns, the latest cree
ations OF the up TO date studio de-
slguers. were shown for the hrst time,
The event was photographed hy the
news reel camera man VIVA VIII at
tempt to prove that the film studio
fashion set the pace for America.
Estcilo Adair OF Inc Christie Com
cdy company opened the show dressed
az a cave lady OF SO00 -, g. Then
ctme Miss Charlotte Merriam, Chris
tie leading woman, dressed from the
Colonial period.
Following Miss Merriam were the
up-to-dntc costumes Including "a 1920
bathing model hy Bessie Bclitch. and
q 1880 bathing fashion by Vera Stead
man. another OF Christic's leading
players.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24


have taken rank with the best.
tion.H whose box Office value was
seconded only ~ the satisfaction IA
gave to those who saw H.
An announcement from the
prlzma Offices this week states
hat this company now has cam
era men In Algicfs and according
70 letters received from them
uney are meeting with cNtra0rdin-
airy success In obtaining remark
able color views Or that country.
The Prizina organization has
camera men In practically every
out-of-thc-way corner ~ the
globe aud according to The state.
ment this week. " iA "a matter OF
time only before this country viii
be shown some OF the most re-
markable scenes cNcr mad
through the medium Of the mo
ton picture cumeft. This fact
N made dOubiy intereating he
cause 81 the pri2mu process
which per Its 81 natural color.
Fay 1fncier, after u vacation at
three months from screen work. has
started action Ia one Or thrisfic's two
reel comedies, n ~ a light farce by
Mate Is. Hueey la which Fay VIII APP
ear ns "a iudy's muld. In the east
which b. being directed BY 1911 Beau
dine. are Fay Tlncher. Eddie Barry,
Charlotte Merriam and Jimmie Har-
risOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
ENGLISH VETS
 QUOTE CROMWELL
Drys Reply to Use of Divers Letter on Freedom By Proving He
 Was Prohibitionist

London, June 15.-(By Reciprocal News Service )-The battle of the signboards goes on between the wet and the dry interests in Great Britain. The latest at- fort of the liquor interests is great poster headed, "Oliver Cromwell to Pro hlbitionsts.'' 1t eulogizes liberty. quot ing the great protectors own words.
 But the vets as historians over stepped the mark. The prohibitinoists are showing them up in letters to news papers and in advertisements.
 They print all of the Cromwell letter. which was written in 1850 to the gover- nor of Edinburgh Castle to protest against the bogotry of Scotch covenant CTS and makes no reference to drink or freedom of conduct. Cromwell was plead ing for the freedom of preaching
 After catching the "wets' cold With this misrepresentation prohibition hea1- quarters produced some interesting facts of Cromwells administration. He ap- pointed twelve major generals in l6ho whose duties were to suppress alehouses. One of the generals suppressed 400 in two counties in a month. Addressing parlla- ment in 1856. Cromwell said that the cam paign against the saloons had been more effectual toward the discontinuance or vice and the settling of reliigon than anything which had been done for fifty years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
BATHING POPULAR AT EAST LAKE PARK Safety of Patrons Is We'll Guarded, States Man
 ager Bradford

Every safeguard is thrown around beach, according to Mi>es Bradford, manager of the park. who stated Sat- urday that as a result of the extraor- dinary care demanded of those who operate the beach not an accident or case of drowning has occurred at the big beach this season.
 Thousands of people are enjoying the waters of the, beach every week and all records for admission to the lake have been broken during the past few weeks. The water in the beach is kept at uniform depth with shallow and deep places properly marked, so that persons may not dive into shallow water and unexpectedly strike the bot tom of the lake with serious accident to themselves
 safety ropes are stretched on the outer edge of the beach where the water is deepest and the beach IS m closed with runway wide enough to accommodate thousands of bathers and offer ample space for the rapid opera tion of life guards when the necessity arises. According to Manager Brad ford life guards are on duty day ana night and are instructed not to leave the beach as long as there is one per son in the water.
 Bathing at night is practically as safe as in the day time because, in ad- dition to safety devices and life guards the entire beach is flooded with light by numerous arc lights and scores of smaller lights, so that a careful watch can be kept over those bathing after dark. The vigilance os the life guards is doubled at night and bathing after dark has become very popular pastime at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
LADY MINISTRIES
 FEATURE OF BILL
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
Varied Bill of Keith Vaude- vile Attraction for First of Week-TOm Mix Is
 Picture Feature

Topped off by Charles W. Boyers brand new 1920 edition of the 'Petticoat Minstrels," presenting all the latest fads and follies in minstrelsy. the Lyric will present a programme for the first half of the week unexcelled by few bills, if any, the Keith House has had this summer.
 William Morrow and Company, pre- senting episode styled "On Country Road" enhance the programme mate rially. while "The Ballyhoo Trio" circus Ia petite, and Jason and Harrigan, which, interpreted, mean girls, songs and piano, lend it still more favor. On top of these, the Rosa King Trio, tight wire dancers, demonstrate what critics declare to be marvellous skill.
 "The Petticoat Minstre1s" is an ali- girl act now in its fifth successful sea- son, during which it has played from coast to coast, and everywhere conceded to be one of the seasons biggest novelty acts. Their offering is in two scenes, the first entitled "The Watermelon Party" and the second "A Study In Lavender and Laces." The last scene is one of the most handsome shown on any stage, a wealth of lavender plushes embellished with handsome gold lamps with violet shades and chair covers all in harmony. There are seven girls in the act and four changes of costumes. Dot tie Claire, a dashing little brunette, will be seen as interlocutor.
 "And Company in William Morrow-s number is Esther Joy who is all that her name implies. The act is built around when a drummer meets a demure country girl and might be summed up Nike this: You can't tell from the looks of a frog how far it will jump"
 ''The Ballyhoo Trio" presents an act that is a connection of circus spieling, songs, dances, comedy and acrobatics.
 The ability and appearance of Misses Jason and Harrigan gain friends for fhen everywhere they go, and, even though you've seen lots of tight-wire walking. the Rosa King Trio is de- clared to be so good it will interest you.
 Tom Mix, in Great Accident" will be khe picture attraction, with Fox News Weekly and Topics of the Day thrown in for added measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Special Fourth Of July
 Euents at Edgewood Park

New Sophie Tucker Jazz Band" in- terpretations by the Hillco orchestra and three dances have been arranged for the Fourth of July celebration at Edgewood park Monday, according to the Independence day programme an nounced Saturday night by the park management
 Dancing in Dreamland is to begin at D. m. and continue to 4:SO. The sec to 7:30 while the third will begin at S:45 and continue to 11:45.
 This ought to give terpsichorean artists enough for one day. observed Hugh Hill, head of the park com pany. "and with the introduction of orchestra, Sophie TucKer will be send ing her scouts down this way to get 3 new idea or two
 Having built a floor of the most modern type. and a floor. by the way, that has been praised by every per son who has ghded over it's surface, we know there isn't a thing we can add to the dance hall to improve it. If one wants to dance, everything to make dancing perfect Is there. We think so much of our orchestra we are going to build cottages on the park property for the members to reside in to keep them happy and contented and really give them a summer in the mountain. And to prove what I am saying about the wonderfulness of
 just over the mountain I am having a cottage rigged up over there for myself and family. Next year I hope to have real summer home built out there."
 In addition to the dancing pro- gramme, the day calls for the beach and inn to be open from early morn ing to late at night The pool has cleared and it is inv1gorating and in viting and it's lots of fun to splash and swim while the orchestra is play ing in Dreamland. And Dreamland' s right beside tho pool.
 Several other features for the enter tainment of the holiday crowds have been arranged, but MT. Hill preferred to hold them in reserve for surprises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

The clash and clang, of martial music. the shrill sound of bagpipes, the lit of laughing music, all so true of the High lands that one can almost smell the peat smoke and see the bloom of the heather on the hill, all are interspersed through "A Highland Romance" the vehicle for the Scottish revue to be presented by the Jean Gordon players, who headline the opening bill at Loew's Bijou theatre this week. Truly, Scotch are the play CTS, and truly Scotch are the quips, the music set to songs that they offer. Each night truly will be heather night at Loew's during the time these artists are at the Bijou theatre.
 The company consists of two men and two women, who present an artistic festl- val entitled "A Highland Romance" It is made up of an exceptionally entertain
 ing review of Scotch songs, comedy, dances and music.
 Then there is Nave Hunt. who calls herself "The Original Cheer Up Girl and who will present a series of charae- ter song numbers, intersperSed with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

noted aces of France. will appear in sharpshooting exhibition.
 Miriam Cooper. aided by what IS re- ported to be an exceptional cast Of tiiln talent. will appear in the screen stofE' .sCamille of the Yukon" adapted from Larry Evans famous novel, The silent Lie" The story is woven about Laoy Lou, who incurred the hatred of her worthless stepfather because of ner mothers unfaithfulness. Later. Whsh her father opens dance hall in salmon Creek, on the Yukon, Lady Lou exposes him in the act of cheating her lover, Jean Moreau at gambling
 She is forced by her father to flee with him. but he leaves her to die in piiz- gard. Rescued by a trapper, Steve Coma han. who subsequently, marries her, she is happy. How her stepfather comes again irto her life, WI ,lgfully denounces her in front of her husband. the result of the lie is told in the subsequent scenes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Vaudeville Bill Featured By
 HighZanders at Locus Bijou

comedy of an original nature, that have com bined to make her one of the most popular musical comediennes on the Loew circuit.
 Sargent Brothers, harmony songstefs and instrumentalists, are two men who present snappy, catchy popular songs pl a tuneful manner and wiring music rom various things, including steel guitar and a handsaw Patsy Doyle, who says he is The Sad Man" has an original col lection of stories and number of songs fitting in with his role of boob come dian Lieut.. Ferand Thetion, late of the French aerial forces and among the niosl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
At the Theatres and
 Movies This Week

Lyric-VaudeviIIe ard pictures.
 LOew's Biiou--Vaudeyiile and pictures.
 Strand--AlI week, Wallace Reid fin "SicIx Abed."
 Trianon--Au week, Clara Kim ball Young in "The Soul of Rafael"
 CoIoniai-Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,, "The Deep Purple'; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Douglas Mclean md Doris May in "Mary's Ankle"
 RiaIto--Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Tom Mix in "The Ter ror"; Thursday. Friday and satur- day, Constance TaImadge in "Up the Road With Sally"
 Alcazar--All week, "Sex."
 Princess-Monday and Tuesday. "LOst City," No. Q; Wednesday and Thursday, .sSilent Avenger," No. 10; Friday and Saturday, "Daredevii JacIx,c No. IA.
 OdeOn--Monday and Tuesday, Elmo Lincoln in "ElmO the Fear Iess"; Wednesday and Thursday, "The MO0nriders"; Friday and Sat urday, western drama, comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Dr. Eaves Addresses
 Sunday School Class

The peoples Bible class will meet with The Independent Presbyterian Sunday school at Temple Ernanu-El this morning at e:45 o'clock.
 Dr. George Eaves is teacher of this class, which will hold the closing session Nor the summer today.
 Visitors will be welcomed to hear Dr. Eaves, whose topic will be. '"The Immor- tAiity of the Soul. What Does the Bible Say About It?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Kentucky Minister
 to Preach Sunday

Dr. S. F. Harlan of Corydon, Ky, will preach at the F'ifth-seventh Street Chris tian church Sunday morning and evening,
 Dr. Harlan has been a successful pas tor of the Christian church in Kentucky where this brotherhood has very large constituency. Members of the consrega- ton are urged to be present to greet this visitor Sunday A cordial invitation is given to the public to hear pr. Harlan 5 ,naScapaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Thieves Take Typewriter
By Associated Press

Berlin. June 9.-Twenty-four hundred typewriters have been stolen from various business offices in this city in the past year. The police state that there are spe- cial bands of typewriter thieves lnsur- ance companies which cover typewriter risks have been obliged to increase their premiums twenty-five fold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04

Arrangements have been made by the English commercial delegation in Brazil whereby a number of Brazilian technical students will be placed in British factories in order that they may get acquainted with the manu- facturing. methods and so become we'll trained for positions afterward as agents in their own country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
Ancient Inquiry

we are still seeking said the scien- fist. ito ascertain the exact purpose TOT which the pyramids of Egypt were con structed."
 "Yes.' replied Senator Sorghum ao- sent-mindedly. Some of these investiga- tions do take long time."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-04
In Sunday School

@rom Judge
 Teacher-Why did Noah build the ark!
 Young Americana think it was the first attempt to solve the housing prob Dem.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-23
Little Stories
 Of The Town
By Blosser

There are four men sleeping in that room tonight
 Say. Scotty, if you ever come over to Frisco, l want you to look me up- I saw this prohibition thing coming and prepared for it. Get me? Fact Of the matter is, I was going to bring you some this trip, but forgot il. But I'll be back here in a month and I'm go- ing to have something in the little old grip that will make you feel the gooo old days are back again.
 That will be mighty good of you
 And now about this room. What's the very best you can do for me-
 You absolutely refuse to double?'
 Wouldn't think of such thing
 Then the best I can do for you is bathroom. There's a cot in it. so yoJ won't have to sleep in the tub
 "A-a-a what
 Bathroom. There's only one left All the rest have been taken and there's big waiting list for this one"
 "A bathroom. we'll Ill-. (The con- versation is interrupted by several eager applicants who have crowded up to the desk)-glad to get it, Scotty. glad to get it. Have the boy show me to the bathroom