davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
MAE MURRAY HAS !. A CHARMING ROLE FOlIies FavOrites Win High Praise in "On With the
 Dance"-Strand

Her mask only added to her charm and she danced her way into the hearts of all who saw her, but she danced close to the brink of tragedy, the central figure in "On With the Dance" the ramount-Artcraft super special which has been pleasing crowds at the Strand theatre since Monday
 "On With the Dance" was pictur- ized from the stage success of the same name and it is personally di- rected feature by George Fitzmaurice, one of the recognized masters of the drama In his feature he has managed to put an atmosphere that enshrouds New York with new dress. Instead of being a monster that crushes men and women it is a power that burns away the dross and leaves only pure gold.
 Mir. Fftzmaurice has staged his pro- duction lavishly. There are many striking scenes, among them a repro duction of one of the most famous cafes in New York, which was con structed at the Paramount-Artcraft studio in New York. Hundreds of ex- tras, dancers and a large corps of walters were employed to carry out the details of the scene.
 Mae Murray has the most appealing role of her career as the Russian dancer who is seeking only pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
Week End Attractions Az
 the Thedtres and Mouies
By ANNE JORDAN

''The Wanderer," which comes to the American stage by way of David Belasco, must be even a greater production than the well-known and muchly-loved Ben Hur," because Ben Hur'' only had, be- sides a tremendous company of people, a few race horses, and two or three cam els, and "The Wanderer' carries whole stock car full of animals. There are 59 sheep, donkeys and dogs galore to convey the audience back to Jerusalem in the days of King Solomon. The cast is an all-star one, with beautiful biblical vampires in their best regalia. People are coming to Birmingham from all parts of the state to see this wonderful play. It is an event that is a real treat to the theatre going public of the city. "The Wanderer" opens tonight for the first performance at the Jefferson theatre, and will be here four days, with a mati- nee Saturday.
 Some Baby" dainty musical review, with a chorus of pretty girls is the headlines for Loew's Bijou for the last of this week Miss Agnes Burr and Johnny Keenan are the stars of this perform ance. The other four acts are unusually clever and bright, and the picture feat ure is Sylvia Breamer and Robert Cor don in Respectable by Proxie.
 At the Lyric, a fine collection of art ists. in Wyatt"s Scotch Review is the topnotcher, with four other Keith's vau- deville acts, and the lovely Madge Ken nedy in "The Blooming Angel' is the first-run Goldwyn attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19

The Girl Without a Chance is still weaving her interesting way at the Ma jestic theatre, with Mae Park as the lit tie Italian girl, Carlotta who is sought by white slavers. The scenic effects for this play are excellent, and the cast up to their usual high standard.
 At the movies, Elaine Hammerstein. who won such renown in "The Country Cousin," is to play at the Alcazar for the weekend in Greater Than Fame. Miss Hammerstein is most beautiful and accomplished actress, and the play in which she is cast is excellent, with an all-star support.
 Mae Murray in "On With the Dance,' will continue through the week at the Strand theatre. Mae is dancing her way in to the hearts of all who see her in thls picture. She certainly knows how to trip the light fantastic.
 Mary Miles Minter in Anne of Green Gables" snuggles right up close to you also at the Trianon theatre. She is a wonderful little actress, and has brought the Anne books to life in her interpre- tation of this film play.
 At the Colonial, Fatty Arbuckle holds his own even against the strong opposi- tion of Charles Ray, who is also at the Colonial for the weekend
 "The Unchastened Woman taken from the stage success of the same name, is the attraction at the Rialto theatre for the rest of the week. This play was a sure hit in New York and Grace Valen- tine, who plays the lead in the picture, handles the role to perfection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19

ularity is only natural The descendant of long line of theatrical people, Miss Hammerstein joins that grace and ease of movement with her natural beauty and marvellous understanding of the re- quirements of her role and the result is a characterization that will live in your memory after even the name of the production is forgotten.
 Greater Than Fame is a familiar story worked out in an unfamiliar way. Miss Eammerstein has the role of q singer in a small town choir, who comes to New York for operatic work. She is introduced into circle of long-haired men and short-haired women whose re- cipe for success in art is Tive life to the fullest The little choir singer has ather ideas and gets away with them in spite of her unhealthy surroundings. Just how she works out her own career and finds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19

The Ecuadorisn government has added an aviation course to it's military and naval college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
ANNE OF GREEN GABLES' TR|ANON
Mary Miles Minter Star ir Perturbation of Famous
 Book

Mary Miles Minter considered one of the youngest and most charming of screen stars, is at the Trianon theatre all this week in Anne of Green Gables. her first Realart production, picturized from the four Anne books by L. M Montgomery.
 Anne is one of the most popular char acters in fiction, and picturization is said to be excellent providing Miss Minter with one of the best roles she has ever had.
 Anne is an orphan who is sent to a New England farm instead of the boy that was ordered. However, she over comes the first objections to girl, and proves hoyden enough to supply as much mischief as any boy would ever have done.
 As the girl, Miss Minter is said by critics to be charming. In the end the orphan grows up and finds happiness that she, had always dreamed about Anne of Green Gables" will be shown through Saturday only.
 Medical authorities declare that butter is the most nutritious article of diet and that bacon comes next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
GREATER THAN FAME
 AT THE ALCAzAR
Elaine Hammerstein Has Wonderful Role in Her
 Newest Production

Elaine Hammerstein, born to the, pur- pie of the mimic world, is booked for her second picture in Birmingham today, Friday and Saturday, when she appears in Greater Than Fame,' at the Alcazar thearte.
 Miss Hammerstein won her place in the hearts of movie goers by her charming Cousin" and the memory of that de- lightful production will attract thousands to witness her second Selznick success. Greater Than Fame offers a dramatic story, lavishly staged, in a veritable fash ion show of early spring finery. Miss Hammerstein's sudden rise to pop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19

fame and happiness, too, is what make the story unusaI
 The play is lavishly staged In on scene for instance there is social funt which one has glimpse of Mile. Lut ovska, the famous dancer. who last yea was premier danseuse at the big hippS drome show in New York. This scen is said by critics to be the most elabt rate ever introduced in a motion pictur'
 Walter McGrail is cast as leading ma and Alan Crosland director has outdon himself in handling the picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
USES OF ASPIRIN
 TOLD BY 4BAYER" Bayer Company, who intro duced Aspirin, IS years
 ago, give advice

When the Bayer Company introduced Aspirin over eighteen years ago, physi- cians soon proved 1t . marvellous help in relieving Rheumau tam, Colds, Head ache. Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache. Lumbago, NeuritiA, Aching Joints and Pain in general
 To get this same genuine, world fa- nous Aspirin, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" markedswith tho "Bayer Cross, You will find safe and proper directions in every unbroken package.
 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
THE UNCHASTEN[D WOMAN" R|ALTO Grace Valentine in Story of String Contrasts Week.
 End Feature

''The Unchastened Woman" will be the attraction at the Rialto theatre today, Friday and Saturday of this week. Grace Valentine is the star and her support includes several we'll known players, among them Mildred Mannin, Frank Mills, Victor Sutherland, Catherine Tower. Paul Panzer and others.
 The picture presents an epitome of modern city life, delving into the hearts of both the rich and poor, the portrayal of whose life shows the effects of en- vironment on character. The story goes to the elegant dwelling of rich and idle lady, now to the humber home of an energetic woman working to re- lieve tho needy and those suffering from conditions of a complex life, as well as to the poverty and misery of a poor workingmans home. The contrast is strongest whom the naughty, rich lady condescends to visit the tenement, where in a scene of momentous import she suffers humilia ton and defeat.
 
 The Ecuadorixn government has added earfy-aA ta ftn vy.t5fa nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19

Miss Murray was a toast of Broadway when she danced in the Follies, and in "On With the Dance she shows the charm and grace that won her so many followers when she was before the footlights.
 Her supporting cast is an excep- tional one and at its head is that able actor David Powell. MT Powell has
 been seen in the support of many or
 the leading stars of the screen and has
 himself been starred, He has an ex- cellent role ins'On With the Dance"
 This absorbing feature will be at the Strand through Saturday only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19

British nurses are to form a union in which every nurse in England is ex- pected to join.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26
LIVE CAMPAIGN AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Sustained interest has been
maintained in the evahgelistlc cam
paign which has been on at the
First Methodist church this week.
The song services under the direc-
ton of Mrs, Ralph Smith are OF
decided interest. while the solos
and choruses rendered by the choir
are exceptionally well received,
The sermon subject for tonight Is
Heaven
The meeting win continue
the coming week, when
has been designated. Win MY
Chum Week" Sunday begins with
what is called Decision day in the
Sunday school. The sermon sub
iects for the week are as follows;
Sunday morning. why Join the
church ?" Evening, "Why Satan
Took on Him the Form of a Ser
pent." Ralph Smith will sing at
this service Monday, can the Eter-
nal Mind Cease TO Remember Any
thing?" Tuesday, THE Chronic
sinner and the Great Physician;
wednesday. THE Past. Present and
FUTURE Tense of Salvation" Thurs
day 1.-THE Valley of lndecls'on'
Friday. THE Three Crosses"
Easter sunday will be known as
the Day of Ingathering, he pas
tors moring theme will be "AliVc
Unto God" At the evening service
the choir will render the sacred
cantata, Christ. the Victorious,
the sermon theme being, land
Now What Wait J For"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26

from Bernalillo county, is in Santa
Zee attending the republican state
convention.
John Baron Burg has been in
Santa Fe the past two days on busi-
ness. 50
Upon advice from the Albuque7-
que police, Raymond Davis was ar
rested yesterday at Ashfork, by c,
Patterson. deputy sheriff. Davis is
wanted for passing several worth
less checks, one of which was for
800, which was given to a local
store on First street, previous to
his departure he was employed a
few days at the Albuquerque post
office.
II, F. Robinson, superintendent
of the Indian irrigation service,
will leave this evening for the
Navajo reservation north of Flag
staff, Ariz., where he will join the
chief engineer of the service in in
specting a number of irrigation
projects,
The United States civil service
commission announces an eXami-
nation April q for expert stenog-
rapher and typist with a salary of
from $500 to $4,000 per annum.
Information and application blanks
may be had from S. III. Busch,
local secretary Applications for
appointment as model teachers and
primary specialists at $1,000 to
$500 per annum are rated upon
the subjects Of education, training,
experience and corroborative evil
dence and may be entered at any
time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas ]. Mabry
left this morning by motor for
Santa Fe, where Mr.. Mabry was
called on official business.
Mrs Monica Groomer was
granted her petition for divorce
from William Groomer Cloth
colored) yesterday by Judge
Hickey. on the failure of Groomer
TO appear in court.
Melquiadez Martinez was con-
victed yesterday in the district
court on the charge of receiving
and aiding in the eoncealnent of
stolen property, Evidence sub
mitted showed that he had signed
a bill of sale under another name
to protect a man charged with
stealing a horse,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26
HERBOTHPARTN R
HELD IN FL PASO
ON BOOZE CHARGE

Frank Reese has been arrested
in Hl Paso by department of jus
tice officers in connection with the
finding of two complete stills at
the Henry Herboth place on Lewis
avenue, several days ago, 1t was
claimed by Herboth on the night
of his arrest that the still belonged
to Reese and that he was then on
his way 10 Mexico, after having
gotten wind ofAthe fact that the
Herboth place Would probably be
raided by prohibition agents.
Besides two complete stills found
at the HIerboth place there We're
eighty barrels of cider in different
stages of fermentation, eight bar
RES of mash and twenty-four cases
of beer and several quarts Of moon
shine.
Herboth was placed under bond
of $1,000 for his appearance be-
fore the federal grand jury, while
Reese is being held in Ell Paso
awaiting the arrival of department
of justice officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26
PARENT AND TEACHER
PROGRAM GIVEN TODAY

An interesting program will be
given this afternoon at $3.50 at the
Parent-teachers' association meet
ing at the North Fourth street
school. The first number will be
a vocal duet, "Hiawatha Noon
light" by Katherine Lyton and
Emma Dotson. A paper, Home
and the School, ;" will be read by
Mrs. w. C. Pomerenk, A recitation,
Prompt Obedience" by Floyd
Waggoner, a paper, Sensible Dress
for School Girls by Mrs. Jones, a
piano solo, Message Of Love" by
Verna May Easton, completed the
first half
Training Little Citizens" will be
the subject of a paper by Mrs.
Ralph Walters; piano solo, Clarice
Easton will follow; a recitation,
when the Minister Comes to
Town" by Emma Dotson. Mrs. 4.
N. Hall is the leader for the after
noon and all friends of the school
are welcome and cordially invited
to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26
LOCAL. ITEMS

When ordering wildwood, tel, 4S7.
aetu, ,,oi,tirg--91Q West Gold
r '9i5n p'''' nhn1a nav
hes'o'ello' 49, 49, how,
Ut y. ~ MY WV ,i.,, nos o,,a s,,
eoilllileu ~ ms peN "iN'' .
cola Is recovering
The regular meeting OF the fS,h-
ian Sisters Will be postponed TO the
second Friday in April
The Woman's club phtlanthroplc
program to be held this afternoon
il open to the public. Everybody
is cordially invited to be present.
There will be Y, w. c. A. mem
hership tea Saturday afternoon
from 4 to 6. to which all Y, w.
members are invited.
Ben Scovell is reported improv-
ing at the Woman's and Children's
hospital.
Or. G. S, McLandress returned
last night from Bisbee, Ariz., where
he was called professionally.
A. r. Hehenstreit left for Ell
Paso Wednesday night.
4. NJ. Bolts went to Santa Fe on
business yesterday.
DIR. T. F., Tannus has returned
from Kansas City, where he has
been. for the past few days.
Miss May Hart and sister left
laRt night for Los Angeles and
other california points. where they
will spend the summer.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Pearce c.
Ridley. a daughter
r.. r. Barnes is in Santa Fe at
tending the republican state con-
yention.
Clinton p. Anderson, secretary
of the New Mexico Public Health
association, left last night for
santa Fe,
George r. Craig, state chairman
Of the republican central commit
teA left Yesterday morning for
santa, Fe to preside at the state
convention and also as a delegate
from Bernali 10 county.
,sAlbuoueroue Camp No. /. Wood
men of the World, will meet to-
whit at 8 O'Clock at the w. o. w,
hail Visiting members welcome
1John w Wilson left last night
fM santa Fe to attend the repub-
Iicon convention
SCoI r " Dnbson who was call
ed IA Tho Zuni mountains few
DAYS ago ON business. returned to
tKSeftv Yesterday. He says while
ba was in the mountains a heavy
snow set IN and when he left the
<Sonpa was covered with from
tbrea to four feet of snow. sit was
tsa heaviest snow during the past
nS,,+er,
Hard times social at the Congre-
gstionaI church this evening.
s9lTarvbodv m come dressed in hard
w. nostun,e
Ry snecial ,eouest, the band con.
corr viii be repeated at the regu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26
NOTICE.

The funeral of David L. Armijo,
whose death occurred suddenly
Tuesday, will take place tomorrow
morning, and relatives and friends
of the family are requested to at
tend. The funeral cortege will
start from the residence, 729 South
Broadway, tomorrow morning at
1880 and proceed from there to the
Sacred Heart church. where serv-
ices will be held. Burial in Santa
Barbara cemtery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26
NOTICE.

To my many friends and patrons.
It is being circulated that am out
Of the transfer business. wish to
state that | am still doing business
at the old stand and am equipped
to do all kinds of transfer work,
light and heavy hauling, sand,
gravel, excavating and grading.
SHUFFLEBARGER TRANSFER
ia John Street. Phone 343.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26
NOTICE

Important information Is waiting
for the following former residents
of Albuquerque:
w. A. FAIRIES.
AL JOHNSON.
BETTY YOUNG.
B. B. MORRIS,
Any clue leading to the address
of any of these parties will be
greatly appreciated by addressing
Mr.. b. H. Ives, Albuquerque. n M,
or Republic Mining and Milling
Company, Hanover. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

CREEDE-Fred Creole died at
his rooms at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Creole came here
from Indiana ard was preparing to
return when he died. He is sur
ViVed by his wife, who was with
him, and relatives in Indiana,
where the body. accompanied by
the wife, will be taken for burial.
C.. T, French is in charge of ar
rangements.
KLEISS-Funeral services for
Reinhold Kleiss, who died at his
home, $50 South Arno. wednesday
night will be held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon from the c. T,
French chapel. The Rev. A. NJ.
knudsen will officiate. Burial will
be in Falrview cemetery.
LITTLEJOHN-Mrs. Ada Little
john, 43 years old, died March "a
at local hospital. She is survived
by her husband, Charles Littlejohn.
Services will be held at the Mount
Olive Baptist church at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon Burial will
be in Fairview cemetery. The S. NJ.
T. society will have charge of the
funeral, The body is at Crollott's
parlors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-26
SO SUMMERS FLY BUT
INDIAN LOVE STRONG

In the Indian heart love and ro-
nance is not dead at so. all the old
tales of the bucks anti-suffrage
attitude toward his squaw notwith-
standing. And a mans desire for
a better half can be expressed just
as well with a sign as in the long
est written word.
Marriage license was issued yes
terday to Estraneslada Granillo,
aged fifty summers, and Jose Aga
pito Cranillo, "a. both of Tsleta.
Estraneslada and Jose signed the
wedding petition each with her
and his mark, respectively.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
A DISASTROUS FIFE.

Last Thursday ever ing while Mr..
and Mrs. ]. o. Beteb ener were in Ell
bert, their house, tb e old p. H. Multi
gan home, burner to the ground. 1t
seems that thep.. hired man, Mr.. e.
w. Smith, who was there alone, went
into the hous e about 5pM. to start
c hre in tn kitchen range, SO the
house wov Id be warm when they
came non e. After making the fire
he retur ned to the stables to do some
chores, when looking back he DIS
coverf d that the house was ablaze.
lie '.eturned and with almost super
hu nan strength, assisted by neigh
be IFS. who had come to aid him, re-
moved all the furniture from the
f., building There was no way Of
putting out the fire as it had gained
too much head way.
After everything had been re-
moved from the house Mr. Smith went
| back in to save his own trunk a
gainst the protests of the neighbors
present, he did not come out and was
4'urHt up With tne house, W the
great horror of all present, who
could do nothing to save
him as the building was then a
3ee,thing furnace. Mr.. Smiths body
WIS recovered later and buried In
Ell bert Cemetery Monday. No rela
tiNres. of Mr.. Smiths have as yet
be eri located.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-23
Return charges paid on work
from neighboring towns.
FRANK sCHOBER
Kiowa,
WHY SHOULDN'T EBERT HAVE
A HIGH SCHOOL,

Our not having a High School is
the one great thing that has kept
our town and country behind, and It
is high time that we were waking up.
1t is great injustice to the chill
dren who grow up in this community
to let them grow up without a high
school education
Now. Mr.. Taxpayer, don't say,
"Oh, that would make our taxes too
high But look at 1t from a
standpoint that you are investing
one dollar to make FIVE 1t Is an
absolute fact that a good High
School in Elbert W. III increase value
of land all around Ebert az leas'
five dollars per acre If the several
districts around Elbere could union
ize and build good High School
building in Elbert it would not
make very much of burden on any
one district, and Il would certainly
be great thing for our town and
country.
Let everyone, who is interested, get
behind this thing and push 1t. Talk
to your neighbo about 1t. The
time is now ripe to do something.
Contributed.