davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

warm welcome for his return to the
screen. The leading lady is an English
beauty. Mary Glynne. who has already
played in several films shown here.
From advance reports, "The Bonnie
Brlcr Bush" is quiet, pastoral Scotch
comedy drama, artistically and simply
done, especially beautiful pictorially and
appcalingly acted. Coming on top of
that other Scotch comedy, "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" it makes one wonder why
they do not turn their hands to some
thing really big in which the Highlands
figure as "atmOsphcre. Why not some
of Scott Gin these days of the costume
drama S rrturn) or, better still. Steven
sons beloved kidnapped" distinctly
without an intcrpOlated love INTEREST,"
DOLA NEGRI is to be at the. Victoria
4 in neW picture, scnSationdlly
titled "Tntriguc." 1t is about a French
girl 1cho plots to get into high society,
but aside from that nobody seems to
knoto much about it. 4 Zane Grey
yarn, "The Mysterious Rider" Is at
tho Capitol.
UT TITLE LORD FAUNTLEROY," "
IL is continued at the Aldine, where
II should make an ideal Christmas at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
NEW PHoToPLAYs

NEW PHoToPLAYS
Mans Home much
,taiked.of drama by Anna Steeae
Richardson and Edmund Breese, d.
,rected by Ralph Ince,. and presentlng
n really Star" cast INCLUDING HarrS si,
williams. Matt Moore, Fairo Binney
and Roland Bottomlcy Deslree LII
boyska. danseuse, is an added fea-
ture.
Bonnie Brier Bush,
produced in England and Scotland by
Donald Crisp. who also acts Lead
ing part. Based on the Weil;known
also seen on the stage. Mary Glynne
Is the heroine.
YICToRTA-"Intrlgue new produc-
ton from abroad with Pola Negri,
star of Passion" cast as Charlotte
Bnrbusse, q French girl. who tries to
force her way into highest Parisian
society.
REGENT--"The Infamous Miss Reveli.
Alice Lakes newest starring Vehicle'
in which Cullen Lands. Jackie Saun.
ders, Francis Carpenter, Herpert
Standing and Lydia Knott also ap-
pear.
Mysterious Rider"
story Of thrills. love and intrigue
taken from n Zane Grey story, with
Robert McKim and Claire Adams In
tho cast.
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
Lord Fauntleroy."
Frances Hodgson Burnett classic
with Mary Piclford in n double role
and Claude Gillingwater as the old
earl. A dignified and rarely beauti-
full presentation Of this Juvenile ia
vorite.
sTANTON-"The Queen Of sheba."
story of biblical times, with Betty
Blythe in the title role, and Fritz
Leiber as King Solomon. Elaborate
scenic embellishments.
KARLTON--"Fool's Paradise" Cecil
y. De Miles latest feature: q Vivid
story of the Mexican border. with
Dorothy Dalton and Conrad Nagel In
tho main roles.
Sheik," taken from
popular best seller by T.. NJ. Hull.
with Agnes Ayres and Rudolph VAL
ontino In the leading roles. desert
yarn.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-A program OF
comedies of Charlie Chaplin, includ-
| ing "A Dogs Life" Shoulder Arms
and "Shanghaied." Every afternoon
and night except Friday afternoon
! and Saturday night. with an extra
performance Saturday morning.
LOCUST-"Love. Hate and o Woman, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17


An example at hand is Fools Para
disc" which starts the fourth and last
week Of prosperous stay nt the Karlton
next Monday. Phil
Rims Should adelphia beat New
Not Need York to Il on that
~. o. X. film by several
weeks. The same
goes for many another photoplay, but
here is the sud part: Things seem to
be drifting, as they did on the spoken
stage, to a centering of interest on New
York opinion. During the last year the
tendency In that direction has become
more and more pronounced It'll be for
everybody's good il that mistaken notion
OF Broadway's omnipotence is squclched
right now.
|" MANS HOME" which opens at
"A the Stanley next week. is some
thing else again. 1t opens in New
York next week for the first time, and
yet 1t has been shown in the Middle
West and beyond for a couple of months.
1t is q good example Of the little fol-
lows beating the metropolitanitcs to it
By n. big margin. Not only that, but
this same film is a case of victory for
the screen over the stage, as 1t Is 70 be
made into n spoken drama in the near
future. That's something that hnsn'
happened very often. The Cheat, V
that vivid picture that brought fame to
Scssuc Hayakawa. was made into q
play which was a failure and Inter into
an opera lover in FranCc) about which
little has been heard. "A Man 5
Home" is said by those who have seen
it to be noted for one big outstanding
merit--its freedom from typical movie
stuff" That in itself il an explanation
Of it's being mentioned for dramatiza
ton.
There are lot Of things about "a
Mans Home" which stand out as OF
unusual interest. 1t was directed. first
Of all, by Ralph lnrc. and that mems
a great deal. especially in the opinions
of veteran fans. who remember his
''Mirion Bid" "413." Shadows ot
the Past" THE Sins Of the Mothers
and '"The Juggernaut. Many people
openly claim that Anita Stewart dlC
the best work Of her career under Incc
her brother in-law. Who doesn't re.
horrible story by JaQues Futrellr. Tho
Pa.I ted World" which Ince made into
a three-reel masterpiece?
Now. at the risk of breaking Nll movit
tradition, mention will next be made o
the authors OF "A Mans Home" On,
Of them. Anna Steese Richardson.
magazine editor and short story move
writer, seems not only contcntPd bu
delighted at the filmed version of he
story. The co-author in the case i
Edmund Breese, veteran stage actor
who has also had his fling in the movie
in such films as The Master Mind
quite number of years ago.
The cast is n real revelation. ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

traction, but not for children alone.
1t Is truly a film classic and must un-
failingly, be placed in any list of the
"best of the year" here. Fool y
Paradise" at the Knrlton and The
Queen of Sheba" at the Stanton, both
enter on their last week.
And here, rightly, is the most inter
csting news Of the week. Their sue
cessors are, respectively, Peter 1bbct-
son" and "a Connecticut Yankee In
King Arthur's Court" Du Maurier and
Mary Twain Curious combination
TINT, and especially in films, but from
all accounts they are pictures to look
forward to, and, more especially, look
back on, as belonging to the screen 8
elite.
"Peter Ibbctson' (some of You saw
1t on the stage here back in 1918 with
John and Lionel Barrymore and Con-
stance Collier in
"ib6efsoH the leading roles)
at Last has Wallace Reid
TO Come in n highly roman
tic, deeply emo
tional role, and Elsie Ferguson as 1.-THE
Duchess of Towers" besides such film
people as Elliot Dexter, George Faw-
cett and Montague Love in supporting
roles. The story of the lovers whose
dreaming true" conquered even the
most terrible sorrows, has been
screened, they say, with fidelity and
dignity. Even the title has been re-
tanned instead of the silly Forever
which was to he its film name outside OF
New York. Or is it possible that
the company considers Philadelphia
sufficiently metropolitan TO stand for
the original title, and intends to make
the change only in smaller places?
''The Yankee" is said to be not
entirely Mark Twain, but wholly de-
llghtful. Harry Myers is the philosophic
New England chap who wakes up after
a long nap to find himself in the middle
ages. They've introduced autos and
other 1921 paraphernalia, but the same
ludicrous contrast Is maintained, ant
the film is clabOrately. made. There
ought TO be real welcome for MerliI
and Guinivere and Lnncelot and the
Yankee rs Clemens conceived them.
TIE Stanley rW have dancing fea-
ture as an added attraction ner
,ceek for a change after Scpcrdl musicd
hcadlincrs. Desiree LuboUskd riH girt
program Of Ounces tcih mySffvinG
titles. The first Is "The Soul o.
Tanity'; the second, "Tho JclIyfSh,' >
and the third, "Ahenidn Relief
LuborSka has large company, aud hei
act is said to be elnbordtely staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

a story OF studio life, featuring Graos
Dawson In n strong, dramatic roie.
STRAND--"Tha Three Musketeers.
made by Thomas II. 1nce several years
ago, with cast of favorites in
Guiding Orrin johnson, Louise Giaurn
and Dorothy Dalton.
GREAT NoRTHERN-Mondn Tues.
day and Wednesday. "1.lfe's Darn
Funny" with Viola Dana In typical
comedy comedy role; s,,rssI supported ted, by darsth
urday, "over the Wire," with Alice
Lake.
COLONIAL - Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "one Arabian Night"
with Pola Negrl, story of ths
desert. Thursday Friday and Sat.
urday, What No Man Knows" with
Clara Kimball Young as its star. =
IMPERIAL - Monday. Tuesday ana
Wednesday. Camille" with Ala
Nazimova. a modernized version of
the famous classic. Thursday. Fri.
day and Saturday, Bits of Life"
Marshall Neilan's interesting experi.
ment of short films.
MARKET STREET-Monday. Tuesdav
and Wednesday, Bits Of Life" a
program Of short .'thrillers," pro-
day, Friday and Saturday, Camille"
with ALA Nazimova.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Courage" a sidney
Franklin picture, with Naomi Childers
urday, "Life's Darn Funny" a com
edy, with Viola Dana.
RIVoLr-Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, ''The Last Card" with Nav
Allison. Thursday, Friday and SAT-
urday, Puppets Of Fate" Viola
Dana feature.
belmont - Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Fatal Hour" with
many favorites. Thursday. Friday
ana ana Saturday, ,,!,,d The Little 'Fraid
CEDAR-Monday and Tuesday. "1ov,
Hate and Woman" with Grace
Dawson. Wednesday and ThursdaV
The Misleading Lady" with Bert
Lytell. Friday and Saturday, The
Offshore Pirate" with Viola Dana.
CoLISEUM - Monday and Tuesday.
The swamp" with Sessue Hayakawa,
Wednesday. The shark Master"
Thursday and Friday. THE Cabine,
of DIR. Callgarl." Saturday, "Indis.
cretion." with Florence Reed.
LEADER-Monday and Tuesday, Lit
tio italy" with Alice Brady. Wed
nesday and Thursday, After Mid
night" with Conway Tearle. Friday
and Saturday. "A Kiss in Time" with
Wanda Hawley.
SIXTY-N NINTH STREET - Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, "a Certain
Rich Man." with Robert MckIm,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. "A
Kiss in Time" with Wanda Hawley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

(think of il y the two most important
characters are middle aged. married
, :, people with grown
films Should up children. Harry
Hare Middle. Morey and Kathlyn
AGED Stare Williams play those
roles. Morey is al
why's treat, and why some big com
pnny doesn't grab him and feature him
remains n dark mystery. It's case
Of reunion here. as Morey played in
several of the Ralph 1nce pictures men
toned above. Miss Williams is in much
the same class, and her case brings up
the matter Of the silly refusal Of film
companies to feature women who have
outgrown the curly headed hnppcr age.
On the stage there are many Mrs.
Fiskes. Ethel BarrymOres, Margaret
Anglins, Edith Wynne Matthisons and
Frances STAIRS. In fact. on the stage
most of the big feminine stars have
reached the 50 called years of discrc-
ton" But In the movies-no. They
must be young and kittrnish or they are
rclegated to character roles in support
of stars. Yet think how wonderfully
an actress like Miss Williams could pla%
pinProcsquc roles Of high emotional
import Grace Valentine is another of
tho stars in "A Mans Home" playing
an important role of u villainCss. Matt
Moore, Roland Bottomley and Fairc
Binney complete the cast.
4 CHARLEY CHAPLIN revue at the
7 AcddcmY Of Music! Sounds Ike n
fairy story. but IL wW mdtCridlise rcrt
tccck. As special holiday season
cpcnt. S1ndrichrd in bctrccn orchestra
concerts and grand ODerdS, d prOUyqB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
MOVIEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
Pecliorises of Film Bookings-"Man's Home at Stanley
'eter Tbbetson and CONNECTICUT Yankee on Way Here


about musical
has Of
ared
Philadelphia Oshkosh
to q couple Of for It,
In different situation. No.
body has reached the stage of hanging with d breath the words that
Knckcrbok badabou
big reel shown h through the West before reaches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

of Lachlin Campbell, shepherd dca-
con. Nobody who saw "Brokcn Bios
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

sons can forget Mr.. Crisp's acting
as "Battlin burrows and there is II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10


'Thc Cadillac company " ON
mitted 60 the building Of cight cyl
inder cara" Mr.. McNaughtcn'p telc-
mam said. (which VIII continue 20 he
thu standard 81 the world This
statement. which was seut 90 'tuiiiho
deaicrn ~fhrouehoDt tho world todsy'
ends finally the rumor that has been
|fpread 40 uhp cncct that \ cadhlno
Motor Car company wac c~onfidctin.
the pfoduciion ~ q hxhtcr car anu
elau tonridercd incroared production
The policy OF the company VIII re-.
malh unchanged az 10 both tips 81
production ana 10 Volume. II Wa
indicated that there would be no
Fastening OF production al D cN-
pcnso ~ the slishtes; detail of quality.
Mr.. McSalehton's telexrom said that
there would DC a thortaHe Of Cadillac
cars Throughout the year.
The telegram announced that the
Present pricts of cadillac oars viii
reinain unchanged throughout the
year 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
$50 Students in Vocational
School Here Are Pursuing Elementary,
Advanced and Trade Subjects

Hs.dlns. utIl|ne ana flshm,fie AZ
pne ,he ktaInnInr % 4 all 4
sfa.I llsht roam fnu ~ frtmer sol
~ H.,s vIh ih4 llathsfa uaiAInr
a|ncn1 Them ar thtS itafh 10 op>ratc
nnturIirrn and hddinn machines
fItt aIfnoHfaNhIr dIriaIIou. read
newspapers and IfunIf shoes This Il
1tr Hnfnrumf1I N~ornfInnal tfnIuinF
tnAItf ii be NoIhrr 1NiII|ne. where
anf enblrct under \ shining suu
that 4 cnmpenaai|pn ~ wants n
IenIn can ~ tuiltht MN flr school
y 4 university N The 1ne strse 81
Not onbr ~ sle.,os IN the 81
mcnan scho6i ard Other nnblrcis
uffrftd tho bnps here. hut extension
work j. done IN the ranatoria "a he
trdridcf Of the mon Who are unanIe
20 attend claesnz. For those who
wish 10 learn a trade in q real shop
a. apprentices. there IL also place.
ncnt traIuluE ihrolgn The federal
board Ter ~tofntiouni training.
The boya a. she teinius school DO
uoi ret fhaf theF az h4l1E nrrioct-
ed ny their eororImcnt Bach ono
% tao siGaenta Il receivinH At Least
= hundred dollars 4 month con9pcnsa-
tion. and more IN proportion TO their
dependents u addition they are
hNInn given froe ~InNrucilou in my
Thing inoy desire fef elx hears a dav
with an e4lipulent furnished. They
are IN reality being paid 20 90 20
e1neol nnd Improve themselves
Hrnnlan Ia Dcnand.
Al o. ift Students are of course
diutlo1 nolAiafH Tho majority OF
lhtae attending the training center
-. .A..I.A "aN.I.... s..I4..4.
Tiny are kBanlth- american il a larno
propoflIon. and ns4 studying eieuucn-
larry a&snui suhicctf. rhose ~ The
Hospitals. on Tho other hand arc
chiefly Eoelish speaking. and arr TAX
ina spectral Subjects nud more nd
vanccd work in English. SmonT the
hospital paiicnfa arr "a number Of
hiahiy educated and professional men
who are trufh-nE NJ on business Eng
tllh y mothnfh spanish 81 course,
= IN Erent demand among the Ens-
nah speaking sfudcntf.
There are ahuut 80 students IN the
vocational training. divided approx
imateiy half and half between the
training center group ana the sun4
fnrIum extension class Tho business
cournfa are well p~nfronlrcd. also. for
a ccmpltte business trainlng s. o.
fcrcd
Back az he lasrs class room at The
training ccnter n n shoe shop where
a class Of hovN ~ learning the trade
% shoe rcpa1rluE All machinery.
electrically Operated, MATERIALS and
Tools are furnished 10 the govern
fnent. w a. TOWNSHIPS ~ the ir~sirue-
tor Who came here % open the shoe
shop IA Eebruary. The boys spend
m hour ~ two each day In the
ciars room lcsrninc g. speak read
and write Enelisii. and the remain
der of their tins D. the shoe shop
eltfnirr 10 rrpair ~sltocs-in EnEiisii.
The rcfesr work T. dome for thu rfu-
dents aud itacherH Of the trainiug
canhr fpr the bare cosf Of materials.
fHrTIfiaf ssliDoi Hour.
kriinnf begins ~ = O'Clock at the
center and lar1ts until 4. when the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
|SAVS A00F|AGC0
Is Solvent WANTS
RtCEU[ASH|P ENDED


a. A. He<h|in nn e|Iiftr and lirtk.
11Ittt ~ A.. Nc1i1 n51I'17 II1'
<nt<1 tont1.slI. uhI(h ftr|eit usn|
into IHl hands "a : ie<4I<lf. rinIrrs
the fire b solvent. tn1 ~ 1a4 begun
81 4<tI<ai - have III 1f1tf anteAM'
1aE n u Steele ~ flot|'1r nel aFI1t'
On NIcI|1N % Mr. Hae4ina tu1T|
tI|ftII han ordered AZ. HIft|f 10 APP
pear RI court a. lt1o q m. Wcdnos-
day a. show cause why ne order az
InInIIH4 him receiver should not BE-
|nrNIIII and ~ aside On the nrornda
that NJ steele Is hostile h hls fFfae.
t|n& klI4Il1s4 Tn ef4ef conn
m1u14 Mr. HIrQIe - make ! mn er-
IIuNIInN ~ the assets and liabilities
VI INo corporation.
NJ. NesAint alleges in NE nefitton
that lheIe "a ~ nlr1EsIl4 FIR 11e
appointment Of a receiver. bccauet
he safe ne Nrm y tolptnL
n " further alleged ~ Mr.. Has
Rims mat D ror14ff was appointed
Wit1out any nrlict 70 him fr1n ne
c~1IUoEIIfn directors nnhonHh h
was Within reach ~ iht directors OF
any HIctifnx they held 10 ishe netion
on ~ a~ppuIntnirnt 81 4 rercitcr
r. A. HoNte. president 81 the cor
rofaIlrn. who = nov IN Warren. o..
has setnesi ~. lia>klns N INV pal
IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

These figures nays the district
Forester when prvscnted IN 10 year
totais. show what An enormous trlb-
ute the people ~ the fonthurps sas
20 mau-cauaed forrest fires since the
iircr started BY liEhtninr buFncd lpss
ihnn uuc-ienth of.fho lofni orca and
rtusrd hni a Hrunil fraction Of tho
'damare lone by the fires alartcd W
huuau r~arfiersursa
I'm the eilmlnntion or reduction a.
the absolute mlnimum ~ this latter
type OF ure the forest Frrvico VIII
bend ~ every encrNy. Inc cause Of
every forest Giro viii he run down BY
forest rangers Immediately after ire
fire q controlled and where there "A
likelihood OF an offender escaping.
special officers will he detailed 10 col
lerf evidence and stay with The case
10 the end. DcAdce these more strcnu-
GUS efforts on thu legal side" con-
cludea Mr.. poolcr. 1--WE shan en-
dcnyor 20 educate aud advise AT poo
ple using the forests a. 10 the forest
fire danger. Prevention. after ALI n
What the forrest service wants-not
pronecuticn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

hotke arc puf away and tie ntcn
Is.Hf uol ~ INiIdI1E. llHt Hike
f|ualtnla out - nNF fchtpi fntfr y
no rrot.es. ilnrcp1F. except "a noon.
Tnf first moIniuE classes arr arlth-
m0i.t EnriIsh. spelling. and "a on
~ che line. There b. IN Interesting
class IN Amcricanizatlon the flret
fhiug aficr lunch. where the hots
learn to rad EuEliah from nerFspa-
pera mmIlmfixlnn themselves with
me world nons AID fhn usn 81 the
language AZ the Same time.
Then are sinrunE see occasionally
lrhfn pelrlotic nonEs arr sung An
orchestra has brcn developed IL -
erhnol among the various talcutcd
Students ard = pIeno 81 hrirr rcnted
for the use OF the school BY the War
Mothorn The Wat Mothers are the
seed nnEcle - the erhooi Fsneranf
men. presented the school with an
American flag and given any num-
Der % social functions Tor them.
The students IN IN school are
graded cioaeb on thrlr work and the
greatest rivalry prevails for ''food
marka" There ~ one cas- of a hoy
who has not a nAiurai npitpce for
spelling. who n vigorously coached
each day ~ hls fellow -clafsinates In
tadcr that the clase may have a hun
drs~l paf cenf record. Tho soldiers are
deeply infefoaed IN their advance
ment and gradually evidence develop
mont IN more ways thar tho books
teach.
Thefe are eight teachers on the
faculty o. the training school n
two more are en- route to Attuuuer-
que. MIS- CATHERINE fexaucr H. d.
rrsfor ~ thr school Niss Anlta Cox
and Mrs Adele Gregory each span
lnh and Miss Vars Williamson teaches
commercial subjects. Miss Viola
shorklcc. Miss nccdc Lanahan. Nirs
izcilc Van Leuvcn. and Miss Nan
oity teach general school subjects.
Students for the school are drawn
through the vocational training board
and hy tnc efforts % the teaching
staff. vino look W every disabled SER
vice man ~ con NJ they learn % his
arrival In the city. Prospective stu
dents are arriving AZ the school ev-
erv day asklne 10 be admitted 70 the
cIaHsfF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Sues for Divorce
Saying Wife Refused
To Live With Him

Carl y wenk az Albuquerque. has
filed suit for divorce from Freda
f'stterr Wenk. who q now residing Ia
Kansas City. according 10 The pcti-
ton. Wcnk says they were married
At Columbus, Kas. August N. 1913.
hut that they never lived together. Iie
that she refused to live la q
home he provided for her.
Mrs. Ruth Blair Of Albuquerque,
has started suit for divorce from net
husband. Mose blair. who ~ now iiv-
ins in Denver. she says. They Were
married 1T Iittlcton. Colo. Narta 10.
and lived together less than
three months. she alleges Sh,
clEfrrfq cruelty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
FOREST Fires
LEVEL 2s7.D6A ACRES
IN TEN YEARS
District Forester Tells Of
Enormous Loss in New
Mexico and Arizona

IN the past 10 years $500 fires
which burned ovcr 2s7.i7s acrts were
reposfed pm nc nafional fercsts Of
Arizona md New Mexico. according
10 nntriCt Forester frank {. W.
fooler. 81 this neunhcr. A. per cent
were man -caused and the remainder
resulted from lightning. N cost the
taFcst ncftlcc ard ~eu-oIcrufors near
tieo. zoe 90 cxilnguish these fires
while the actual TOSS ln timber and
forage runs well into the hundreds OF
thousands % dollara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
CADILLAC WILL
STICKRTO EIGHT
CYLINDER MODEL


All rumorn ~ contemplated change
IN Cadillac manufacturing and pro-
duction policy were set at rest today
BY a telegram TO the New Me1lco
Motor corporation. state distributors.
frem d. McNaunhton. sales manager.
who announced that the present
cadhlse policy would be maintained
Wiifnut the slirhtest change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

A small. nnnpny-lookirg nivrcr 4
helms pfo1acod n France Ind b. raln-
fnF e. popularity. a. 4 called thc
FTnnotu aud sells Tor $500, A u =
INo-rlIIndff. three naSEnnGfr car. IT,
mahoI1 claIm 50 miles on 4 gallon 81
rnn1IInn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Each ~esplorlan IN = cylinder ~ the
nfera1a cor thai ffaFcF about -
m|Ins On a gallon On fufl consumes
nnl twenty mn ofa teaspoon Or
slightly mofI ItnETIau q drop OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Yoa NIn mi 4 N our ciAaAi'
Aed CoIumns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Last year Mexico cxnorted isf. 1000. :
o0e barrcls q petroleum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

You will fnd il in our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

A nou company has reaunnetI drill
ms on the Mesa Verde OIL well nonr
AEIro ~ab1nduncd some tiaee ago. Two
shifts ~ dfilifrs are at work. on
opcnins ~ the hole Il wns found that
Ie~Inch CaaIne nnu considerable iron
had been dumped IN on the plus. ~
was necoaanfr 10 pain tive sections 81
cafInF but thu we'll Was saved and
drIlIng has been resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Jhe National Exploration company
has resumed drilling 81 it, well No.
2 NJ Orchard Park. Chavcs county.
after n delay Of several days occas-
alened by setiing a string Of S-inch
caeinH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Owners Of the helen nao mine m
She Nnrai district. Lincoln county
have resumed operations. Ten Uaore
stamps have been added 10 the five
recently put IN and foundations for
the new equipment are being laid.
The company has PLACED an order Got
4o.poo feet - rough lumber FOR sheds.
store houses. etc. and well Informed
minlnF men ~ Carrzuxo report that
the old Nogal DISTRICT A. about 10