davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
CONWAY TEARBE is
STAR IN THE ROAD or
AMBITION At ptSTINII

The Road of Ambition" is the
aptly descriptive title Of Conway
fearle's first Selznick picture,
which is announced az the feature
attraction at the Pastime theater
| Tor a few days, beginning today.
The story, which is from the pen
of Elaine Sterne, one OF the most
prolific writer's of screen material,
deals with the career of young
man who. although without friends
money or education. is inspired by
the unquenchable fires of ambition.
he is. when the story starts, fore
man in large steel mill. He con-
ceives an idea how to utilize a
hitherto waste by-produet of the
iron ore and, the scheme being
practical is adopted by the COM
pany which employs him. His for
tunes rapidly rise in CONSEQUENCE.
but he still realizes his lack of pol
ish and education.
To overcome this social defect
ne engages the daughter of a So
ciety woman who has met with
financiaTreverses. But the woman
Is clever schemer, and she plans
to marry him in order to get his
money Failing in this, she at
tempts to ruin him both in bust
ness, socially and in the field of
politics which he has recently en-
tered. There is battle of both
muscle and mind, but in the end
Bill Matthews achieves the heights
of his ambition through the love of
a true girl.
Miss Sternes inspiring theme
has been lavishly staged nv WI
liam p. s. Earle, and the selzrick
studios have provided the follow
ing superb cast of PAYERS: Flor
ence Dixon, Florence Billings, Cad
den James, Tom Cook, Tom Nc
CURE and Adolph Milar,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theatcr--The Realart cor
poration presents Wanda Hawley
as the star in The outside Wo-
man. adapted from the play "All
Night Long" by Paul b. Sipe and
Philip Bartholomae; also an episode
of The Double Adventure and a
reel of Weekly Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater-The First Ma
tional Film company presents the
most beautiful film star, Katherine
Macdonald, as the leading charac-
ter in My Lady's Latch Key" also
presenting another episode in THE
Purple Riders"
Partime TneatcF---Lewis Selznicx
presents to the patrons of this thea
ter, Conway Tearle as the star in
the Road of Ambition;" also
showing a reel of Fox News" pic
lures and comedy, Burglars
Bold"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
my LADY'S LATCH KEY"
WITH KATHERINE MCDONALD
NOW AT LYRIC THE.ATEiR

A screen drama rich in tense sit
uationS in which the American
beauty, Katherine Macdonald, is
starred, is My Lady's Latch Key"
which is now the main attraction
at the Lyric theater. 1t is a First
National attraction which bespeaks
its excellence. The story moves
swiftly tc an exciting climax. Ii
opens aboard the ocean greyhound,
"Monarchic," Europe bound, where
Ruthven Smith, the trusted inter-
national representative of a big dia-
mond merchant, is guarding rare
collection of gems on their way 10
London, but is robbed of same. In
London Annesley Grayle, played by
Miss Macdonald, has grown tired
of drab five years existence, spent
in a house of gloom, with her aunt,
Mrs. Ellsworth, has just answered
a newspaper advertisement calling
for travelling companion to an
elderly lady. =.
While awaiting the advent of the
elderly lady" in the Hotel Savoy,
she is accosted by a young man,
who is ostensibly American. and in
apparent trouble, begs Annesley to
save him by pretending to be his
wife. She is astounded at his pro-
posal, but the mans distress APP
pears so great that she agrees.
Later, after two men have threat
ehed the young man who gives his
name as Nelson Smith, the two
young people depart for Annesley's
home, which by coincidence s
also the London home of Ruthven
Smith, the latter thinking that Nell
son is another robber fires poin.
blank at him.
The whole affair so enrages Mrs.
Ellsworth that she orders Annesley
out of the house, Whereupon Nelson
declares his love for Annesley, who
having lived a colorless life, devoid
of romance is so bewildcred by
Nelson's protestations of love that
she accepts him.
During the progress of a ball
given later, after Annesley and Mel
son are married, Ruthven Smith
who Is present. is commenting on
the diamond robbery and in partic-
ular he speaks of a blue diamond
that was stolen. He finally comes
out direct and demands to see the
blue diamond that Nelson has given
his wife.
To the girls horror she finds that
Nelson is the jewel thief and Isl
about to give him up to justice,
when she overhears his declaration
to the thieving gang that-right
here we leave you in suspense, dear
reader. Do you remember how the
famous novel of decade ago, THE
Lady or the Tiger" left its readers
IN suspense. Well this screen play
does not do that. 1t ends in a
manner highly agreeable to the
Spectator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
40 s AND GRAYS
CLASH TODAY IN
FIRST CONTEST
Local Aggregations Start
Series of Games That
viii Decide City Title;
Both Are Confident.

Both teams are expecting q VIC
tory in the game at Barelas park
this afternoon between the Duke
City Grays and the AQ's. The
game will he called at o'clock.
Dan Padilla, manager of the
Grays, announced last night that
the grounds will be cleared this
morning and put In shape for
the game after the departure of
the carnival company that show
cd there last week.
The Grays will use the same
lineup that started the game last
Sunday against Belen. He will
pitch either Sandoval or Teller
Mccormick and Brangle will
work for the AQ's. The rest of
the 40 lineup will be as follows;
Stumps, 1b; Sganzini, 2b; b, Ger
pheide, 3b; Ray McCanna, If;
PARENT, ct; Clarke. IF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
CHOICE MUSICAL
PROGRAM AT De LUXE
CAFE THIS AFTERNOON

The following interesting pro-
gram of music by the Colombo
orchestra will be rendered at the
De Luxe cafe during dinner hours
this afternoon;
March, Return of Victorious
Legion" OPP 26,.,.F. A. Myers
Overture, Arbitration" ........
............,..., George ID. Barnard
Overture, "Serenade"..,....... .
.....,....,...... Enrico Toeelli
Fox trot, Fucker Up and Whis-
tie Till the Clouds Roll By.
Nat Vincent-Blanche Franklin
Quartet. "Rigoletto" &c. Verdi
March, "Florentiner" Op. 24....
....,.,......... Julius Fuchik
Overture, THE Calf of Bagdad"
....,........,..F A. Boieldieu
Waltz, "Moods Waltzes" ...-....
..,..,,.,........ Warner Crosby
Fox trot Il Am Missing Nam
my's Kissin :" ss....s. -
,..,.. .Sidney Clark-Lew Pollock
Overture, Spirit of the Age" $50.
Intermczzo "The star" Carlo Mora
March, The Ieadliner" ........
....,,,.........Alf. Mastd1man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
SANTA FE TO MEET
VEGAS NINE TODAY

Santa Fe. May LAS Vegas
baseball team will play the An
cient City nine here tomorrow
in their first meeting of the
season. The Meadow City aggre-
cation has been practicing for a
month and is said to be fast
bunch. Art Weiss, a former pro-
tessional player, is expected to
pitch for the Santa Feans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Princeton, n. J.. May 7.-Yale
athletes defeated Princeton in
track meet today SO to As. 1t was
one of the hardest fought meets
held here. the result being in
doubt until the last event, the
220 yard dash. which Feldman
of Yale won in % seconds. All
of the 13 events were closely
contested except the one mile
run in which Yale won all three
places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
COLORADO RANCHER Is
KILLED BY HIS SON

Monte VISTA, Colo, May r.
Pedro Vigil, 60 years old. well-to-
do owner of goat ranch eleven
miles southwest Of this city, was
almost instantly killed by his son,
Francisco G.. Vigil, Friday after
noon. Tho boy had but recently
been discharged from the state
hospital for the insane in Pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
NOTICE
To jackson Compressor Company
stockholders.

Please be informed that the
Jackson Compressor Company is
not selling any more stock. The
balance OF the necessary financing
will be done through the sale of air
compressors,
Mr.. r. H. Wright, 90 Washing
ton avenue, Santa Fe. New Mexico,
Is our Sales Manager. with full au-
thority to appoint sales agents and
allot territory in the state Of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Dawson at Ration To-day.

Ration n. NJ. May 7.-Raton's
baseball team will get into action
today against the Dawson team
Last Sunday Captain defeated
Dawson, 9 to 0. II is the first
game of tho season for Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Road Project Approved.

Santa Fe, May 1.-THE highway
department today sent two pro-
ject statements to the public bu-
reau at Albuquerque for approx
al. These are two small projects
located in Lea county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
"In Hands OF EriendS.' -

Santa Fe, May Hugh II
Williams, corporation commission
chairman. today received a letter
from Senator Bursum, now in
Washington, saying he left his
political interests largely in the
hands of his loyal friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Winslow PLAYS King1nan.

Winslow, Ariz.. May WINS
lows recently organized baseball
team will open the season here
today against Kingman. On the
following Sunday Winslow will
go to Belen for a game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Meets Piss City Tenn

Alamogordo. N. NJ. May Ala
mogordo will play the Swift & Co
baseball team of FL Paso here this
afternoon. Alamogordo lost to an
Ell Paso team here last Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Duffy Lewis. the old Red Sox-
Yanks outfielder, is putting up Il
fine brand of ball for the Wash
ington Senators.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

TT IS foregone conclusion that tat
i feta frocks for formal and informal
dress will add to the charms Of women
during the spring and summer to
come. Taffetas we have always with
us in fascinating Developments but
the changeable. weaves have been re-
vived and the field Of their usefulness
widened in consequence. Besides, for
dressy afternoon wear, taffetas are
beautifully combined with nets, laces
and georgette, while less formal mod
els employ braid, trimmings made Of
the silk, embroidery and other decor
atoms.
The pretty new model shown In the
picture stands between suit and
dress, and commends itself to those
who are looking for an all-day frock.
Among the spring frocks, as in win
ter ones, there are those that must
be cross-examined before they can be
placed in the right class, the one
piece dresses often bearing close
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

resulting shine will not last very Ions.
In summer the grease used for wa
terproofing shoes and boots should be
harder than that used in winter. Since
heavily creased shoes have tendency
to cause the feet to perspire and swell
in hot weather, and there is also less
need for the water-resistant shoes In
summer than in winter and spring,
it is rarely advisable to put as much
grease on the shoes at that time OF
the year. In summer, the quantity
of grease used should not exceed the
amount that the leather will take up
without leaving its surface greasy. In
winter, especially if 1t is desired to
get the greatest water resistance.
mixture Of grease and oils that Is not
too hard when cold is required; more
of this grease than the leather will
absorb may be used. An excess Will
do no harm and will make the leather
more water resistant. Il: IS
H. Waterproofing Formulas.
For waterprooflng boots and shoes,
nothing better than the following sim
pie formulas Is known to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. While the de-
partment believes that these formulas
do, not infringe on any existing patents
or pending applications for patents, 1t
can assume no responsibility.
Formula L: ounces Of neutral
wool grease, 4 ounces dark petroleum.,
and 4 ounces paraffin wax.
Formula 2: pound petrolatum,' 2
ounces beeswax.
Formula 3: s ounces petroleum.,
4 ounces paraffin wax, 4 ounces wool
grease and ounces crude turpentine
gum (gum thus).
Formula 4: u ounces tallow and 4
ounces cod oil.
Should Be Melted Together. II
In each case the ingredients of the
mixture should be melted together by
warming them carefully and stirring
thoroughly. Better penetration Is OBJ
tanned if the grease is applied warm,
but It should never be hotter than the
hand can bear. .1....,t '"..---..
Grease thoroughly the edge of the
sole and the welt, as this is where
shoes leak most. The sole should also
be thoroughly impregnated with the
grease, thereby increasing it's water re-
sistance, durability, and pliabllity. The
sole can be most conveniently water
PROCEED by letting the shoe stand for
about Is minutes in shallow pan con-
tanning enough Of the melted water
proofing material to cover the entire
sole. Rubber heels, however, SHOULD
not be allowed to stand in the grease,
as 1t sOftens the rubber.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
Chicken AZ Lait,

To prepare this, take five
pound fowl, one quart Of milk, one
small onion, one tablespoonful Of flour,
one egg, one stalk of celery, one-half
a bay leaf, four tablespoonful of but
ter, one teaspoonful of salt, One-half
a teaspoonful Of pepper and one-half
cupful of cream. Put the milk, bay
leaf, celery and onion into the milk
and let it simmer for twenty minutes,
then remove the seasoning vegetables.
Add salt, pepper and two tablespoon
fuls Of butter; let stand where it will
keep hot. Prepare the fowl for roast
ing and stuff it. Brush with butter
and dredge with flour, then place in
deep pan and brown we'll in a brisk
oven. When nicely Drowned pour over
the milk, cover the pan and cook
slowly until the fowl is tender. Re-
move the fowl, strain the liquor and
thicken with a tablespoonful Of -four.
Beat the egg, add it with the cream,
very slowly, to the strained gravy.
Heat very carefully but do not boil.
Serve the gravy with the fowl.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
CONDIMENTS BIG AID
TO ATTRACTIvENESS
Diet Must Please Palate as Well
81. as Give Nourishment.
Rightly Used Various Materials Are
Useful In Making Different Foods
Moro Pleasant Some Fur
rish Minerals.

In this year Of high prices, people
are inclined to look askance at foods
that do not seem to them to possess
plenty Of food value. In providing the
dietary essentials, however, one must
not overlook the fact that the diet
should be pleasing to the palate as
well as nourishing. There are some
materials which are not depended up
On to furnish body nourishment,
though they add to the attractive
ness and palatability of the daily bill
Of fare. Among this group Of highly
favored materials, commonly spoken
of as condiments, are vinegar, spices,
davoring herbs, horseradish. flavor
ing extracts, lemon Juice, onions,
parsley, celery tops, and sweet pep
pers. Such materials may not be alb
solutely needed by the body, but, on
the other hand, post people seem
agreed that rightly used they are very
useful for making palatable dishes
which might otherwise be much less
attractive The green vegetables list
ed among the condiments onions,
parsley, celery tops, green peppers
while valuable, as are the other con-
diments for flavor also have addition
al value as they supply mineral matter
and vitamines.
When one Is striving to make meals
reasonable in cost, greater reliance
than ever Is placed, on such neutral
favored foods as cereals, cereal prod
ucts, and potatoes because these are
foods which supply relatively large
amounts Of nutrients for given sum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

A1OW that the new Dlouses for
IN spring have arrived in force, a
little excursion among them is sight
seeing event of much pleasure. The
charm Of novelty in design is added
to that of unusually beautiful color
and color combinations. Changeable
taffetas present new field for the de-
signers and they are exploiting it with
great success. Georgette crepe in
two-co blouses, still proves irresist-
ible to those who are responsible for
the styles and georgette maintains its
place at the head of the little pro
cession Of lovely fabrics used for
spring and summer blouses.
In spite of early indications to the
contrary. the last arrivals have elbow
sleeves, although there are many with
longer sleeves, 1t is likely that the
short sleeved models will at least hold
their own through the summer
The most noticeable style point made
by the new models is the lack Of any,
definition of the waistline- lin the front
Of the blouses at least. The body Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
LEGION MEMBERS AID POLICE
Former Service Men In Various Cities
Lend Assistance In Combating
Crime Wave.

In conformity with the stand for
law and order which the American
Legion takes, thousands of Legion
naires are assisting the police In COM
batting the crime wave, which has
menaced life and property in larger
cities all over the country, according
to reports received at Legion national
headquarters. .
New York department headquarters
promptly offered to put 5000 veterans
on the streets to assist the police when
the orgy Of murder and robbery was
at its height, while during the Christ
mas season number of Legion men,
bers aided in eliminating holdups in
the shopping district by serving as
guards in large retail stores and,
wholesale houses. ,
Five hundred St. Louis Legionnaires
ASSISTED the police in patrollng the
city and rounding up suspicious char
acters. At st. Paul, Mimi, the serv-
ices of Legion members were volun-
teered In the formation Of series Of
network patrols.
Legion leaders explained that their
organization in volunteering the serv-
ices of its members for maintaining
law and order did not imply that the
police were inefficient but that there
was recognition that an abnormal stu
alton existed under which the Legion
was pledged to act II it wished to live
up to the principles of its constitution.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE GIRL ON THE JOB !
: How to Succeed-How to Get :
Ahead-How to Make Good :
e By JESSIE ROBERTS 8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AFTERNOON HEADACHE

SOMEWHERE between three and
- four-thirty many girl develops a.
headache at her work. and takes that
headache home with her. There are
several reasons why this afternoon
headache comes on, and If you are
troubled with it, you want to ask your
self few questions and look closely
into your daily routine.
Perhaps you have way Of getting
up too late to give yourself the nee
essary time for your bath and dress
ing and breakfast. You should have
a good breakfast, with cereal and an
egg, for you have much work between
breakfast and lunch, and dinner was
q long while ago. And you ought to,
eat slowly. .e."5sss r..
Or perhaps you don't eat the right
sort of lunch. An eclair and cup
of coffee or chocolate won't do. You:
are bound to develop fine headache
on that sort of diet. You don't need
a heavy lunch, but it must be nour-
ishing. A bowl of toast and milk and
a baked apple with cream will give
you the sort Of food you can work
on.
If your food is all right, possibly
you are working in a badly ventilated
Office. This is almost sure to bring on
headache and lassitude. If you can
not have the window open enough to
insure good air, you can probably man
age to get out by an open window two
or three times during the day, and
there take half dozen Or more deep,
full breaths.
Sometimes the pain Is caused by eye
trouble, and then Of course you must
ask the advice of an oculist.
Sometimes it, comes from rushing
too much at the beginning of the day.
Don't try to do all the work there is
in the first portion Of the morning.
You can't use up all your steam at the
first take-off and hope to keep it, too.
Often a brisk walk of half an hour
during the lunch hour will prove a
complete cure.
Try to find out what it is that gives
you your headache, and then 60 for
1t with vigor You can almost Ger
tainly cure it.
(Copyright)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
r16fK2r$&6&SRBeSk

I know not where in all this world I'd
find
Another half so precious or SO dear,
Or one whose love would hold 80 firm and
kind
Throughout the changing fortunes Of
each year.
In all my life cannot hope to pay
That priceless debt of faithful loyalty;
l ask no sweeter bondage than to stay
A debtor to her precious love for me.
For it I'd yield the honor men confer;
For it I'd give all wealth and eminence
And al, I have I humbly offer her
MY deepest love and truest reverence.
I know none other I could so enshrlne
Within my heart, save her-that mother
mine: Mildred r. Little.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture) .5a,
Nothing is much more uncomfortable
than going about with wet shoes, yet
even the most forehanded are caught
occasionally in storm without rub
bers and wet feet is their portion, as
with those who dislike and seldom
wear overshoes. Although rubber
0yershoes and boots will keep water
out, they also keep the Precipitation in.
Moreover, they are cold in winter and
hot in summer. For these reasons, as
well as because of their excessive
weight, rubber footwear Is objection
able to many people; but dependence
] for keeping the feet dry must be placed
on rubber overshoes and boots or wa
terproofed leather shoes and boots.
The bureau of chemistry, United
States Department of Agriculture, has
P1cently completed a series of expert
ments on the care and use Of leather
and recommends waterproofng the
1hoes that are worn in the winter
and spring months. '..o
Not Wholly Water-Tlaht.
4 Leather shoes and boots, as they
are made nowadays, when treated to
make them water resistant, allow the
entrance of some water owing princi-
rally to the difficulty of completely
waterproofing the seams. Such foot.
wear cannot be expected to keep the
feet perfectly dry If worn for long
time in wet weather, nor will it take
the place of rubber overshoes or boots
for walking in water, slushy snow, or
very soft mud. They are very salts
factory, however, for protecting the
feet during rain or snowstorms and
for use on wet pavements or wet
ground. They also keep the perspira-
{ tipn in, but are not as Objectionable
rs rubber in this. respect. ~ ,y4.r4
The application Of oil or grease to
1ght-colored or russell leather dark
Ans it,; more or less, and also makes
Any leather more difficult to polish.
Where this is Objectionable, only the
ooles of the shoes should be water
proofed. The uppers can be made
quite water resistant by the frequent
application Of good wax polish.
The occasional use Of castor oil on
shoe uppers will increase their water
resistance, as we'll as their flexibility
and durability, without greatly inter
fering with their being polished. If
the oil Is applied lightly to the clean
dry. shoes and rubbed in until the
leather is dry, they may be polished
Immediately, although 1t is better to
wait until the following day. If the
oil is applied too heavily, 1t will be
dimcult to polish the shoes and the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-10
Cite
AN: 2|CAIV
O. |:;G|0kI@
Copy for THIS Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News Servtce.)
VETERANS WAR MEMORIAL
Fighting Men Of Three Wars Identified
With Home Erected In Hoquiam.
...t. ,A5 Washington.

With the recent completion of the
American Veterans building. a war
memorial to fighting men of all Amerl'
can wars, the city Of Hoquiam. Wash.
has added to its architectural attrac'
lions well-constructed and artistic
edifice The erection of the home was
made possible by the activities OF
members of the American Legion,
United Spanish War Veterans and
Grand Army Of the Republic.
The building is three-story struc-
ture, in the downtown district. The
ground floor will be occupied by a