davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
BRIDE-T0-BE GIVES 4
ENGAGEMENT PRESENT
TO LONDON HOSPITALS

London. Dec. 13--Miss Eleanor
May Guggenheim. daughter of
Solomon r. Guggenheim, who is
to be married Thursday in st.
Margaret's Westminster. to Wis
count Stuart, son and heir of the
sixth earl of Castle Stewart, has
divided the $4,000 engagement
present given her by the viscount
between various American chaGi-
ties. the King Edward hospital
fund in London and the Tyrone
county hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
NEW YORK CHURCH IS
LOOTED OF VALUABLES

New York. Dec. 13.-Pearls and
diamonds said to be worth from
$4,000 to 100000 were stolen
from a golden vessel in the Cath
Ollie church OF st. Vincent Ferrer
here, it was discovered today.
Most of the valuables were
pried from the luna, a vessel Of
gold used in the church's cere-
monials. They constituted part
of the furnishings Of the church,
regarded as among the finest and
most beautiful in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

VANDAM Nj E-Funeral or George
G.. Vandamme, who died Sunday
morning, will be. held this after
noon from Crollott's funeral par
lors. Burial will be at Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
PEREA-Funeral of Pablo Pc
rea, who died Saturday at his home
500 North Thirteenth street, will
be held this morning from the res
idence. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott is III
charge.
GRIEGO-Mrs Cosme Griego
died yesterday. She is survived by
two sisters and brother. Funeral
arrangements will be made today
Crollott is in charge.
CASTIO-MaX Castle died last
night. He came here from Denver
a few months ago. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The body was taken to Crollotts
funeral parlors.
MONTOYA-Funeral of Mrs Rita
Montoya, who died Sunday, will be
held at 8 o'clock this morning
from the residence. Burial will be
in San Jose cemetery. Crollott IS
in charge.
BACA-Ralitos Baca died yes
terday at her home on South
Fourth street. The body was taken
to Garcia's undertaking parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
ANDERSON-Arthur c. Ander-
son, So years old, died yesterday at
his home on East Iron Avenue. lie
came here about two years ago
from Minneapolis. He is survived
by wife and two children here
and several sisters and brothers in
Minneapolis. The body will be taxi
en- to Minneapolis this afternoon
for burial. c. T. French is in
charge of arrangements.
CHENEY - William Harrison
Cheney, 81 years old, died at a local
hospital yesterday. He was tour
ing from Sidney, Mont, where he
has large ranch holdings, to Los
Angeles, Calf, and became i'll
here. He was in Albuquerque in
1860. A neice, who accompanied
him, will take the body to Los An
geles. Strong Brothers are in
charge.
CHANDLER - James Robert
Chandler died at his home on East
Lewis avenue, last night. He was
member of the American Legion.
His mother and other relatives here
will take the body to Oklahoma
City, Okla, for burial. Strong
Brothers are in charge.
TAYLOR-Mrs. Maye E. Taylor,
IS years old, died last night. Her
husband, Jesse ]. Taylor, is here.
and her parents will arrive in AL
buquerque tonight. The body is at
Strong Brothers funeral parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
Debt PAID in Court.

Fred Turnbull, charged with as
sault Ivy Mrs. Nellie Quinn in the
court of Justice of the Peace w. w.
Mcclellan yesterday, paid debt
of IS to the woman and the case
was dismissed. Both agreed that
the debt was the cause of their dis
putes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
Drinks Ginger; Is Fined.

Roy Whitecloud, Indian from
oklahoma and reputed to be veal
thy, was fined $50 in police court
yesterday on charge of drunken
ness. He was arrested Sunday night
at his home. Ell East Coal avenue.
where he is said to have created q
He said that he had
been drinking Jamaica Ginger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
Mrs. Bullock Recommends Cham-
berIainss Cough Remedy.

Last winter when my children
were sick with colds and We're
coughing a good deel / gave them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. c. M. o'clock. Gorham,
N. Y. sit relieved them at once
and under this treatment all symp-
toms of cold gradually disappeared.
My experience with this medicine
warrants my recommending 1t 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
REMEMBER

help in this movement to PROTECT EVERYBODY
ELSE. AS long there of uncontrolled tuber
culos there will be danger in the air you breathe and in
the food you eat Help Stamp Ou the disease-it is the
only way. Help support the New Mexico Public Health
Assocation-t is the only organization that do the
work in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

Asbestos with fibers as long as
three feet is said to be mined in
the Philippine island Of Luzon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
Temple Lodge to Meet.

Temple Lodge to Meet.
Temple lodge, number ., A! f;
and A. NJ, will hold a special
meeting tonight in the Masonic
temple at Z o'clock for work in
the third degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
1T SUPPORTS A FREE
TRAVELLING CLINIC.
The free travelling clinic,
supported BY the proceeds

The free travelling clinic,
supported by, the proceeds
OF the Christmas Seal sale exam
ined 1857 school children In the
state on its last trip through four
representative counties OF. these
children examined, So per cent
were found to be badly under
weight, AZ per cent we're found to
have diseased tonsils, and per
cent WE'RE FOUND TO HAVE
ACTIVE TUBERCULOSIS. The
Health Association has already
taken preventative steps in the
cases of the children underweight
and with diseased tonsils, and has
informed the parents and school
teachers of the consumptiVe kid
dies of the results of the exam
nations. and provided them with
authoritative literature on rest, food,
proper care, etc, and warned them
against the hundreds Of fake
"cures" killing thousands of tu-
berculars every year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

VANDAMME-Funeral of George
C. Yandamme, who died Sunday
morning, will be. held this after
noon from Crollott's funeral par
Tors. Burial will be at Santa Bar
bara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
This Is Your
Fight

The fight against tuberculosis and other preventable and
communicable diseases is your fight-my fght-our
fight for the sakes of children, and childrens
children tuberculosis alone last year took 10000 lives
in the United States But here is the great hopegvng
fact that spurs us to work and to give
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
TUBERCULO SIS is DURABLE; -..y.
TUBERCULOSIS is CONTROLLABLE

The National tuberculosis Association with which the
New Mexico Public Health Association is affiliated, last
year saved $4,000 from a similar fate They do
another year with your help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
10000 New Mexico School
Children Enrolled in a Cam
paign of Disease Prevention.

The New MEXICO Public
Health Association caused to
be enrolled more than 10000 New
Mexico school children'.n the Mod
ern Health Crusade, an Intelligent
and interesting campaign of dis
ease prevention. This prevention
makes game of Health Habits
and provides rewards for regular
fly in the habits that make for
health and clean living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

Funeral of Pablo Pc
rea, who died Saturday at his home
500 North Thirteenth street, will
be held this morning from the res.
idence. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott is III
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14

GRIEGO-Mrs. Cosme Griego
died yesterday. She is survived by
two sisters and brother. Funeral
arrangements will be made today
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-14
They Have Done This
Through Education

Service to the individual
cases and to those exposed
through contactrwith these
cases.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Fate Was q Factor i'm
Bringing Helen From
Troy to Broadway Stage

Helen Ford, petite prima donna Of
"The Sweetheart Shop" at the Knicker-
booker Theater, cannot be shaken In
the belief that she was fated to reach
Broadway. If fate had not prepared
the way, she argues, the difficulties she
met In her road company days would
have turned her hack toward home
long before she reached the New York
stage.
ut may have been because Troy,
whereN1 was born, is an industrial
city," Miss Ford declares, "that I made
up my mind very early. in life to set
out for myself and do something. My
family had many friends who had in
dustrial and commercial enterprises
and when my mother told them of my
ambition they encouraged it. One
brave soul even went so far as to give
me employment, which l accepted.
think / misunderstood my duties, how
ever, because l spent most of my time
entertaining the other employees
When one Of the girls told some one
else that l had good voice and was
a regular cut-up they offered me
position with a travelling concert COM
| pany. That is, they called it concert
company, but what others called it
need not be repeated. l found it most
difficult to go to my manager and tell
him was going to leave him fiat, leave
him and Troy and the shop and every
thing. l knew he would be cut up.
$50 you are going to leave us, eh? p
re asked, and / was about to tell him
] knew how sorry he was, but it had
to be done; but he didn't give me
time. We'll, that helps lot,' he con-
tinued, because | was just wondering
what new excuse l could give the gem
eral manager for keeping you on an
other week. l have been giving him
q, pew one so long that my brain is
showing signs of giving way under the
strain So that was all the satsfac-
tion I got"
But Miss Ford joined her concert
company" AS she describes it., it was
sort of old clothes shop where every
body had to do everything several
times and then something new Be-
ing only fourteen years old herself,
she was the wardrobe mistress, the
stage manager, the property boy, the
prima donna, dancing expert, bag
carrier, cook and supervisor of the
teakettle. The fact that there was
no wardrobe to handle helped some.
She also was obliged to change her
name to correspond with the other
members of the troupe, because it was
family" Whoever entered it took
the name Of the family" After her
experience. with the concert company"
she went back to Troy and into stock.
But not for long. When the papers
told me | was great took them at
their word and left Troy and the stock
company and came to New York. Some
how. they didn't all agree with Trov.
but" she smiled, "Shakespcare saws
'alrs we'll that ends well.'"
She sang song off stage in "The
Man Who Came Back" which was
heard by couple of managers.
Whats the idea of having a voice
~ i1ke That concealed?" they demanded.
"lsn't the singer good to look at?"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
''The Skin Game'' To
BE Exhibited Here i'm
The Original Package
Continued from page one

meal equipment of the theaters I have
visited IS wonderful, and the plays are
beautifully acted. For instance. 7 think
Henry Miller's Theater one of the fin
est theaters l have ever seen, to men
ton only one--tlner even than the thea
ters IN Munich and Berlin of the same
size '@'''e
~ went to the 'Follies' the other
night and was amazed. Compared to
mr.. Ziegfeld's production, the Folies
Bergeres, including its latest and ad
mlttedly best production, is dust heap.
In tact, all revue producers would do
well to observe Mr.. Ziegfeld's work"
Basll Dean has spent sixteen years
IN the theater. From his appearance he
must have entered the profession at an
early age indeed. He has done every
thing in the theater except conduct the
orchestra, his duties, at various times.
ranging from call boy to managing d.
rector At one-night stands he even
stuck up bills. He designed the tech
meal equipment Of the Birmingham
hepertory Theater, the house in which
John Drlnkwater, the author of "Abra-
ham Lincoln" is associated with Barry
Jackson.
IN the course Of the war he organ
1zed the official entertainment branch
OF the War Office, and in his director
ship twenty-five theaters were built in
rest camps and training camps in Eng
land and Wales. Some of these the
aters are being used now.
This was the first time in the his
tory'of the English stage that the gov
ernment recognized the value of the
theater to the soldiers. We sent pro-
ductions over the circuit and had
corps of producers, scene painters and
other experts of the theater working
FOR US. Many OF the leading actors
who were not fit for war work went
INTO the companies sent out over the
circuit. The official entertainment
branch had a capitalization of sl5O 900.
considerable sum for war entertain
ment." said Mr.. Dean.
vsr1 The length Of Mr.; Deans stay in New
p pork depends on his plans for "The
Blue Lagoon" II he decides to pre-
sent the stacpoole play here he will ro-
main until it has its premiere; other
s wise ne will return to his york In Lon
don after "The Skin Game" reaches thu
New York stage. Wiz
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

whether or not an adaptation Of ''Twin
BedsS Is to ensue-but it doesn't. LIE
Briquet, faced by an angry ex-suitor Of
Bcatrice's and by a delightful old Dean,
Beatrice's guide, counselor and friend,
explains that, after all, he only meant
to test Beatrice's love. To prove it he
displays q marriage license-and vir-
tue triumphs just in time for the car
riage call.
The actins-not only of Mr.. du
Maurier. whose French interpretations
could be understood even by Stratford
atte- -Bowe, but also of the rest of the
small CASTS a pure delight.
London, Paris and New York; lis
the title of the new revue at the Lon
don Pavilion. There is very little of
any of the three cities in the play, if
one excerpts Georgia O'Ramey, hailed as
"a fresh funny girl from the United
States" who is successfully continuing
the American theatrical invasion of
London: The revue, as all good revues
40, lacks plot, but offers a liberal
measure of the ever acceptable musi-
cal comedy features.
ANOTHER invasion is represented by
"On Our Selection" at the Lyric Thea,
ter. This time it is Australian bush
life, portrayed by an Australian cast,
which constitutes the attacking force
THE Blue Lagoon" dramatized from
Il. de We're Stackpole's novel, and
founded on the island-and- shipwreck
theme. is drawing we'll at the Prince of
Wales's Theater, and the American
"W edding Bells" has made a very good
start at the Playhouse. Her Dancing
Man," translated from the French. and
scheduled for appearance later in the
autumn at the Garrick, was put on last
week, and was we'll received as a satire
on the dancing craze.
Plays to be produced this month in
clude "The Daisy" an adaptation Of
the work Of the Hungarian, Molnar
Ference. at the Kingsway: "The Wan-
dering Jew" by Temple Thurston, at
the New Theater, and "The Naughty
Frincess," an opera bouffe, at the Adel-
phi. "A Pair of Skies" will displace
THE Young Person in Pink" at the
Queens Theater, and a Spanish com
edy, The Maid Of the Mountains" will
shortly open at the Royalty. The
Everyman's Theater, at Hampstead Ia
preparing for its first season.
There is always the perennial "Chu
Chin Chow" now in it's fifth wear at
His Majesty's Theater, and for those
who like realism there is still "The
Garden Of Allah" at Drurv Lane
where the sand from the storm scene
IN the desert nightly Sits out into the
stalls, and where q whole menaeerie of
bored looking animals brings fond
"reminiscences Of Barnum and Batley's
70 the American spectator.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Mary Pickford's 'Double' to
Be Made a Star I'm SChild'
Parts for Picture Plays

A new motion picture star will be
presented shortly by the Fan Film
Corporation. She is Louise Du Pre-
and she will come into stellar light
freM the obscure but nevertheless en-
viable position Of understudy to Mary
Pickford.
That another artist possesses the
form, figure and general appearance
of Miss Pickford to such a marked
degree that she was engaged to emu
late the famous star in Miss Pick
ford's own company will be interesting
news to the film fans.
While Miss Du Pre- has been on tho
speaking stage for aeveral years and
has appeared in several motion pic
ture productions her first bid for fame
came in Los Angeles while acting as
Miss Pickford's understudy in the pro-
duction of "Pollyanna."
Not only are the two alike in ap-
pearance, but they are almost identi-
cal In size and all physical measure
ments, and on occasions when Miss Du
Pre- was alone with the Pickford COM
pany on "locations," hundreds OF per-
sons mstook her and were dubious
when informed that the "duplicate" Of
"Pollyanna" was Miss Pickford's un-
derstudy.
Although when she Joined Miss Pick
ford's company Miss Du Pre- was al
ready a trained artist, she says that
the schooling she received from Mary
experiences, because it taught her the
most difficult of dramatic accomplish
ments, namely, the delicate blending Of
children's emotions. "The opportunity
was one that any player would gladly
grasp" says Miss Du Pre-, "and because
! had that opportunity, and because the
position was one that every aspirant
for the screen will envy, l have been
termed 'the luckest girl in the world,
and l guess I am"
Miss Du Pre- is from Atlanta, and Is
descendant of one Of the pioneer set
tiers of Georgia. She has been on the
speaking stage since she was eleven
years old.
"My work as Miss Pickford's under
study" says Miss Du Pre-, ''was not
only interesting, but highly amusing:
WheQever we were working outside Of
school the children were given recess
in order to see Miss Pickford in person,
and the astonishment Of the children
when they bebeld two Mary Pickfords
was really comical"
AS Miss Pickford's emulator Miss Du
Pre- was called upon to study every
Pickford characteristic in her portrayal
of the "child" and "grown-up" parts,
and these characteristics, coupled with
the natural resemblance, should create
deal Of interest if they are carried
by Miss Du Pre- into her own portray
ais on the screen.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
The Understudy Is the
Chameleon of Stage,
Says One Who Knows
Continued from page one

ter nightly and hold himself in readi-
ness"
In "The Lady OF the Lamp there are
six male speaking parts and there is
one understudy for all six. It Is only
on extremely rare occasions that two
will be out Of the cast at the same time.
AS general rule, Mr.. Maxwell thinks,
manager is safe in having one under
study for six or even more roles
There is one female speaking role
played by Eileen Wilson, and she has
an understudy who is one Of the seven
little princesses Of the play. In rnu~
steal comedy productions the female
parts are usually covered BY members
Of the chorus. II there Is an abundance
of good material in tho chorus there is
usually an understudy for each princl-
pal part, otherwise FOR each two or
three. For the male principals tho
same plan that prevails in the aon-
musical productions is followed.
"There are definite qualifications an
ideal understudy should have,' said
Mr. Maxwell. 1.-THE understudy should
have ability-the voice and the pres
ence Of an actor. He or she must have
wide dramatic range which, Of neees-
sity. can only be gained through ex.
perience. An understudy must be able
to give free rein to his or her own
ability in order to give not merely an
Imitation when called upon to act.
Patience Is another valuable attribute
and, oh, yes" Mr.. Maxwell laughed "an
understudy should have @ generous dis
poaition. He really shouldn't come to
the theater each night hoping that a
principal has broken q leg and that he
will be given chance.
Il think that 1t takes 9 cleverer man
or woman almost to be an ideal under,
study than to play specific part in q
play. A far wider range Is necessary.
For example, here Is what the male un-
derstudy in "The Lady of the Lamp"
faces. At any time he might be aske
TO play the romantic, juvenile lead. He
might be asked to step in and do the
Aght comedy part. He might have to
replace the grotesque villain, the slow,
pedantic. reticent Ii Flu Yang, or the
dig1nifed old Chinese father, stoical
and respected"
j., The position OF the understudy at
the present time Is not a pleasant one,
thinks MIR. Maxwell, and experienced
actors avoid 1t. The managers have
not made 1t attractive enough and ex-
perienced actors look upon 1t as be-
meath them.
And something must be said about
costumes" he continued. "In East Is
vest l had complete duplicate set
OF costumes and wigs made fon every
part was planning 70 cover. My dress
ing foom looked like the wardrobe de-
methods, the understudy must trust ~
luck TO have the principals clothes 1T
him. Perhaps we might add TO the
list OF qualifications 9or 4ho ideal nm
derstndy elastieity Of body" he con
cluded, isughingly.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Lila Lee i'm ''Easy Street,

Lila Lee will appear in the cast Of
Thomas Meighan's new Paramount
picture, easy Street" now making at
the Lasky studio under Tom Forman's
direction. The picture Is from story
by Blair Hall. Beulah Marie Dix
wrote the scenario. Gladys George is
leading woman. Meighan has an admir-
able role as young author who gives
up work for play when he arrives in
easy Street." but ultimately learns
that all play with no work is worse
than all work and no play.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Lois Wilson I'm Barrie Film

The leading role Of Sir James
Bsrrts's "Whst Every Woman Knows. {"
which 10 TO be adapted to the screen by
William do Mile, will be taken BY
Lois Wilson. Miss Wilson has been en-
gagged by the Parsm cunt Company 70
appear Ia It's productions for Ave years.
ana che Dynbably will continue 70 work
zaSss $he 4issesaen Of Ms. De Mii9s.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-04
SECOND ANNUAL ACCIDENT
PREVENTION CONGRESS.

The Second Annual Lake Superior
Prevention of Accidents Conference
will be held in Duluth June oath and
25th.
The conference one year ago was
productive of much interest and
profit, and the mining companies are
all eager to promote the principle of
safety first, and rescue work. The
Forthcoming conference is meeting
with every encouragement.
The program for the conference in
June has not been announced, but
will be featured by papers on safety
problems and discussion of same.
Papers will be presented by Lake
Superior mining men, and some 9TH
ers from outside districts. The COM
mittee chairmen thus far announced
are: Program committee, VIM. Con-
ibear, safety inspector, Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Company, Ishpeming,
Mich; hotel and Accommodations COM
mittee, S. E. Quayle, safety inspector
M. A. Hanna & Company, Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-06-04
AN INDIGNANT PROTEST.

This is to notify the public that
reports to the effect that l am sick
are erroneous.
If l am i'll, pure gold has the
humps.
/ did admit to a friend that the
way some folks act these days makes
me feel sick but that is all there is
to it.
Never, in all my long illustrious
life have felt so useful; it is pep,
not pip, that / have.
Maybe l am not as POPULAR as
once but the day will come when
people who now treat me with con-
tempt will be glad to have me fop
pal.
If / cannot do the things l used to,
it is only because l am not given the
chance; organically l am sound and
l want it known that by the might
of my sacred E. Pluribus Unum they
don't make them any better.
Therefore be it known by all men,
women and little children that if
you save me now when it can be
done without much trouble, later on
/ will save you from trouble.
l ring true, that's what do. Save
me, Oh my brother, save me.
Yours for an easy chair in Your
Old Age.
u. S. DOLLAR.