davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
THAT KNIFE LIKE PAIN
lis Only One of Natures Warnings
of Weak or Disordered Kidneys.

Have you a lame back, aching
day and night? Do you feel sharp
pains after STOPPING? Are the kid
news sore? Is their action iPregu-
lar? Use Doan's Kidney Pills--the
medicine recommended by so many
Albuquerque people. Read this
case:
owen Pollard. farmer. S55 N.
Eighth ST.. Albuquerque, says: Il
have used Doan's Kidney Pills, for
the past ten years for attacks of
kidney trouble. which knocked me
out. The pains in my back We're
terrible and was so lame. could
hardly stoop over at times. had
sharp, quick catches in my Kidneys
that were just like the stab of a
knife. The action of my Kidneys
was irregular, too Doan's Kidney
Pills have never failed to stop these
attacks and after a few days treat
ment, | am as well as ever and my
back is free from PAIN"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Pollard had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

TUS5LE LIKE A
ROMAN COMBAT
STRANGER" Maintained His
Title BY Sensational Play
After CaddOCk Had SEEM
ed C0nquer0r.
tBy The Associated PresO

New York. Jan. 25.-Details of
the match between Ed J(Strhngler)
Lewis. of San Jose, Calf. who sue
cessfully defended his worlds
heavyweight catch as catch can
wrestling title here Monday by
throwing Earl Caddock, a former
champion, in one hour and thirty
four minutes, showed that the
winning fan came as a dramatic
climax to one of the most terrluc
mat struggles ever seen in the
east.
Caddock appeared to be the
winner up to within one minute Oh
the finish.
After an hour and a half of
wrestling CaIld gained punish
ing toe hold and for minute and
ten seconds lac struggled to force
Lewis should ors to, the mat, The
champion in his agony beat the
floor with his fists and cried aloud,
but his voice was drowned in the
terrific uproar for Caddock. The
former soldier was a Tremendous
fayorite with tho 10000 spectators.
Refused To Quit.
Twice Referee3- George Bot.hner
asked Lewis if hte would quit, but
twice he refused, although his face
was greatly distort ed.
With a last des oerate effort he
kicked himself free and Staggering
TO his feet, leaped upon Caddock
and clamped his famous deadly
deadlock around thu Iowan's face.
Three times Caddook broke the
Furnishing hold and staggered to
his feet only to have LOWS regain
the grip. 49,, 49,,
on the second and third locks
Lewis picked up Caddock bodily
and threw him to the floor, plung7
ing his weight on top of the fast
weakening challenger The second
crash, combined with the grueiling
punishment which Caddock had re-
ceived, left him helpless and ne
collapsed on his back as the referee
slapped Lewis, the winner.
When Lewis rolled off OF Cad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
INDIAN SCHOOL
GETS LESS THAN
FOR LAST YEAR

The Indian appropriation bill for
the fiscal year 1922 has been re
ported to congress and the appro-
priations, according to this bill,
will be $3,l35,000 less than the es
Inmates made by the department of
the interior
The Albuquerque school will get
$4,000. This amount is $4,000
less than was estimated for and
$3.50 less than appropriated for
last year.
The Santa Fe school will get
$93,4OO, which is $4,000 less than
estimated for and 5000 less than
last year.
The position Of attorney for the
Pueblo Indians, although estimated
for by the department, has been
abolished by cutting out all APP
preparations for this office.
An item for the repairs of the
government bridges across the Rio
Grande at Isleta and San Felipe
pueblos has also been cut out.
An estimate of $4,000 for the
construction of schools Mt the va
rious Indian villages has also been
stricken out.
Among other items of interest to
New Mexico that are left in the bill,
are $4,000 for irrigation work for
the Laguna pueblo; $4,000 for
roads and bridges on the Mescalero
reservation; $500 for the drain
age Of Pueblo Indian lands: and
there IL also an item for $4,000
for the support and education of
the Indians in Arizona and New
| Mexico.
The specific appropriations for
New Mexico in this bill is 100000
or .$t2400O less than appropriated
! for last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
SPO|LS Of WAR
WILL. Be SHOWN
At VETS DANCE.

Souvenirs from the battlefields
of France will be included in the
decorations of Colombo hall for a
dance to be given February % UNI
der the auspices of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Turner Adair Post
No. 4O1, it was announced last
night by the committee. The SOU
venirs will be loaned for tho oc-
casion by the veterans themselves,
The dance, a program affair, will
be open to everybody with a spe-
cial invitation extended to eN-serv-
ice men.
The entertainment committee,
composed of Louis Del Frate and
Laurence Morelli, has been au-
thorized to promote wrestling bouts
and it is expected that the first will
be announced within a short time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

dock the latter lay like a dead
man on the floor and when his
manager and others scrambled
through the ropes to his assistance,
it was all they could do to lift him
to his feet A chair was placed
beneath him in the center of the
ring but he rolled to the floor
again and a cali was made for
doctor.
This drove the crowd to a FRENZY,
for Caddock had been cheered
lrstily throughout the evening,
while Lewis was steadily booed and
derided. Cries of "kill the murder
en-" went up and there was con-
.certed rush for the ring. Caddock
manager waved the excited wrest-
ling fans back and when Caddock
was seen to recover and walk to his
corner. danger of a riot quickly
passed.
Lewis 40 Pounds Heavier.
At the beginning of the match
the weights were announced as,
Lewis, 22S pounds; Caddock, 1888
TCurds.
Both opened cautiously and after
considerable milling Caddock
forced Lewis to the mat in five
minutes with an arm lock which
the latter quickly broke.
From that point until the end Of
the battle Caddock was almost
continuously the aggressor, Lewis
gained his first deadlock after ten
minutes but Caddock slipped out
before pressure could be applied
and retaliated with an arm lock
after fifteen minutes which Lewis
finally broke by an almost super
human effort.
Caddocks cat-like cunning re-
Ipeatedly foiled Lewis efforts to get
4 head hod. At the end of half
hour Lewis nearly lost the match
when Cdddock forced one shoulder
u the maj with a half Nelson. On
regaining his feet, Lewis leaped
thigh IN the air and camped head
hold on Caddock, but the latter
picked him up bodily and threw
him half way across the ring in
| breaking the hold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

It is laughingly asserted on the
campus that the hotel carnival is
modelled on the Washington
birthday fete, which in all proba-
btHty will be presented this year
by students of U. n. NJ, A lengthy
discussion of the proposed fete was
held in the last meeting of the stu
dent body, and at that time Robert
Hopewell was appointed general
chairman of the committee which
will set the ball rollins. Hopewell,
at present, is actively engaged with
his colleagues finding out the SEN
,timent of the student body regard
ing the matter, and thus far has
met with many enthusiastic sup
porters of the project, The affair
will be held for the benefit of the
athletic association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
TO STOP SALES OF
BOOZE AS MEDICINE
nv The AssncIated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 25.-ActiVe
steps are to he taken shortly by
federal prohibition officials to
block distribution of intoxicating
beverages masquerading as patent
medicines.
Prohibition officials said tonight
permits for the manufacture of me-
dicinal preparations, in which aIco-
hol is used would be limited to the
minimum The bureau of inter
nal revenue, one official stated, is
determined to curb 1.-The we'll
known abuse of the patent medi-
cine permits"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
VARSITY NOTES

An invitation extended 70 uni
versity students to attend the hotel
barbecue has been posted on the
bulletin board and has been receiv-
ing a great deal of attention. Much
interest in the progress of the drive
is being shown on the hill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
HOTEL DRIVE TO
END WITH WH00P
Continued from Page ons.)

viously subscribed, and the amount
to which it was desired to increase
them, were distributed, Several
subscriptions were rejected yester-
Gay because the subscribers at
tempted to impose conditions
deemed not complying with the
spirit of the campaign. One of
these was for $1,000 if the hotel
was located on Central avenue, An
ether was made payable when the
contract for the building was let.
at would be obviously unfair, -
said Sidney NJ. We'll, chairman of
the drive, 'tO those faithful men
and women who have rallied to the
cause because of their belief in Al
buuuerque's certain growth and
present needs, to permit anyone to
break the excellent spirit of the
venture and the fairness with
which it has been conceived and
conducted, were we to permit such
subscriptions regardless of who
makes the offer. We are not haV-
ing a "cinch." but we will win be-
cause of the open policies adopted
and sustained"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

1--WE need every encouragement
Albuquerque can give the workers
in quickly dispatching the object of
their of their calls on the public
for investment Let us make it q
whirlwind finish and a sure sue
cess"
A MONDAY luncheon will be
served at today at the Y. NJ. c. A.
for all workers and the public.
A telegram of announcement
ard good luck has been received
from S. w. Gerstner, manager OF
French Lick Springs hotel who
was formerly an Albuquerquean
and who has already subscribed tc
$500 worth of stock. Mr.. Gerstnel
writes that if the plans go through
he will come to Albuquerque ii
the near future with view to IN
vestigating the equioping and or
Grafton of the new hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
Elevator Burns.

Milwaukee, Jan. 25.-Fire to-
night destroyed the Giant elevator
A of the Donohue-Stratton Milling
company, with a loss estimated at
100000. One hundred thousand
bushels of wheat We're in the ele-
vator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

Lester Hurwich read a mighty in
teresting paper at a recent meeting
Of the residents OF the block en-
titled, at is Impossible to Smash a
Truck With a Touring Car"
Some OF the merchants are cash
ing in on the automobile accidents
in a very nice manner. At one Of
the more recent accidents when a
goodly number Of taxpayers and
citizens had closed in on the dam
aged car a deep voice was heard TO
exclaim: "Life's path will lie
smooth, If Travelled on Union shoes"
Fate has been very kind to Gus
Berkson, manager of the Black
stone theater, and his Studebaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
Sh-h-h! When Husband Tells

(NOTE-Mr. Keaton's facetious
remarks on marriage should not ~
miscOnstrucd. Buster f. happily
married 20 Natalie Talmadge, and
what's more, he's proud Of it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
NO VAMPIRES ~
ORIENTAL FILMS

For several years leaders in India
and oriental nations have bemoaned
the evil influence of the white mans
film upon the natives
Now a company has been formed
IN England 10 produce films with a
two-fold object British life IN its
better aspects is 20 be depicted in
films for the edification OF the In
dians and the orientals The best OF
the scenery and the customs OF the
Indians and orientaLs viii be shown
in England 90.
VAMPIRES and villains OF the
Crosser type viii be vigorously
banned" ssys W. J. Bartholomew.
one OF the directors Of the new COM
pauy.
"Incalculable harm has been done
IN India by United States pictures
showing white women IN degrading
situations and white men guilty OF
disgraceful conduct"
IL seems that the film is the poi
soned arrow that has found the vul-
nerable spot IN the white mans
heel
Human nature is more or less the
came the world over. The white
mans emissary has been won't TO
pose as human perfection. II e a
sad commentary that as sad as some
o. the American films make the
white man they paint him as he
som otimes 80.
II films or stories present only
one phase OF a races character.
good or bad the mistake is the
same Sooner or later the mask OF
piety drops. Sooner or later the
sood IN men crops out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

dramatic ability. and this story gives
her many opportunities 70 exhibit
her art. The plot centers around a
theme which is out Of the ordinary
and shows the destiny OF the same
individual could an individual live
long enough to tramp the four roads,
north, east, south and west.
In the book. o. Henry deals with
a mans life. while in the screen
version, it is a woman, Rose Merritt
pauline FredeTick). who finds trag-
edy and disiuusion awaiting her on
all four roads.
In the first episode, Rose is a girl
betrayed by her lover, Lewis March
Orchard Tucker).
The next scene is laid in Alaska.
and shows what would have hap
pened had the man with whom
Roses fate was irrevocably tied
taken the Alaskan trail. In this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
GEORGE FAWCETT,
TROUPER INCARNATE

NEW YORK, Get 30.-Georye
Fawcett is known as "the old Bull
Moose Of the movies"
He appeared on the stage in more
than so parts-and never a mash
note in all that time to scent his
MALL
Brows that shade his eyes like
overhanging crags, a shock of hair
forever uncombed. cheeks quilted by
the experiences of an active life,
shoulders heavy as though with a
burden OF ages-Fawcett appears as
the storm beaten crest of a noun
tain.
a growl in his throat and poetry
in his heart. There's a breathing
paradox.
This apotheosis of rugged man
hood inwardly a mellow soul given
TO the art Of poetry. He has two
trunks full Of poetry he has written.
THE nestled quiet Of a hay hilI'
is a line difficult to vision as front
the throat that growls. In slack mo-
ments at his studio YOU may see him
strolling about the studio mutterira
some such line.
He is the Trouper Incarnate. He
walked from the front door OF the
University Of Virginia, diploma in
hand. to the stage door of a theater.
Before long ne supported the elder
Salvini, Italian tragedian.
He tramped the boards Of this
country and England. Not until 1918
did great recognition come TO him.
That was in London in The Great
John Danton," after successful APP
pearances as Big Bill in The Squaw
Man"
Now Fawcett is recognized as one
Of the foremost character actors OF
the screen. He has portrayed men
Of every race seen on stage or screen.
His last big part was as the crusty
Scotchman in Sentimental Tommy. "
His next will be as Duquesnois in
Peter Ibbetson," 10 which Para
mount has given some silly title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
LIKES TO HAVE
PEOPLE HISS HIM

NEW YORK. oct. 3O.-They say
every comedian wants to play
"heavy'-he's sure tragedy, not
comedy, is the thing he can do
best.
Wallace Berry was like that
Once he was in musical comedy
Even with Raymond Hitchcock
Nothing heavy about a role like
that.
Then he turned villain. He near
" cracked his bedroom mirror prac-
ticing frowns and scOwls His am
bition was 10 look as villainous as
possible and still keep out of the
hands Of the police.
SO he became a crook and a bully
"a bad man. But he restricted his
activities to the movies.
Now he has made a reputation
for himself as a bad man of the
films. Picture fans all know him
for his vivid work in such unenvia-
BILE roles as an escaped convict, a
bad Indian. a hunted crook, or a
staggering bully.
Berry fairly lives on the Kisses Of
the crowd.
When he broke away from COM
edy he appeared in The Four
Morsemen Of the Ap<alypse," The
Last OF the Mohicans" and The
Tale of Two Worlds"
In THE Northern Trail" he was
n heart-winning. fighting bull
". Next he was the crook in The
Policeman and the Baby" Then
he was an escaped convict in The
Meier tot Return Road" the Lambs
prize-winning story written by Mrs
Otis skinner
And now he is a villainous. treach-
erous, hals-breed Chinese doctor in
James oliver Curwoods 1.-THE White
Mouse"
off the screen Beery isn't a bit
ferocious. Fishing is his favorite
exercise. And he is self-appointed
valet to a prize collection of wild
ducks and pheasants.
There are two secrets IN Beery's
past.
In his early movie days he played
servant girl parts in slap-stick COM
edy. And for two years-'way back
he was an elephant trainer in a
circus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
TOM MIX BETTER
THAN EVER In
NEW PRODUCTION
Cowboy Star on Auditorium
Screen in "The Night
HOrseman.

Every follower OF the sturdy nix
Will be glad 20 know that in his
latest William Fox production, THE
Night HOrseman. he IS again back
in the stirrups with his trusty six
shooter and his mighty lariat. and
promises something in the nature OF
a surprise in a drama that is as
good as any or better than the rest
of Tom Mixs pictures.
THE Night HOrseman is a screen
adoption OF Max Brands story, wild
Geese. and now playing at the Au-
ditorium. Mix again enacts the part
Of Whisthng Dan, the character he
made famous in The Untamed" seen
here some time ago. In this prOduc-
ton there is something thrilling or
Irresistible happening all the time.
Mix I'm his pony Tony carry the
story along at a rapid rate. May
Hopkins and Sid Jordan are seen
opposite Mr.. Mix. 20 very good ad-
vantage. A very funny Sunshine
comedy and Fox News are also
shown.
The Sonnet dog, Teddy. the sun
shine baby. Peggy. the Tarzan Hon
and the countless bathing beauties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

Sculptor is making a statcAoo of
Wesley Barry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
Chatter OF The Block
By The Observer

cOLpe. Ii has been several months
since Gus and his Stude reposed in
a nice muddy ditch.
G. 2. Brockett, manager Of the
Blackstone BOotery, had a spelling
class the other morning while the
sign painter attempted TO rut the
word wonderful on the show win
dow. G. Z. was right-there is
only one 81" in the void.
II you can't find your wife at
home you'll probably locate her
with an after-the-matinee party at
the Blackstone Tea Room.
Harry Albert, Of the Little Folks
Shop. had a birthday party all bis
own last week. Harry's dandy store
for the Riddles is just one year old.
Might say that we are getting
along nicely with our music, having
ha. our first lesson on how TO op-
crate a player-piano from the es-
teemed pianist, ]. NJ. Rose.
Among our callers this week was
LYMAN Lemontree, the eminent OPP
tician. Hyman gave US a mighty
fine little talk on some sort Of a
new machine he installed for grind
ing lens. Don't know Just what he
called the outfit, but as near as we
could figure out it's a grindstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

other than a number OF automo-
bile accidents and a few visitors,
one might say things are very calm
in the block.
Mr.. Lewis, OF the Ward & Lewis
store, came 70 the city last week
20 scatter a number OF five dollar
bills throughout the display window
for Five Dollar day. After Lewis
got through scattering the five spot
notes, Big Bill had a scattering par
" all his own 70 keep the merry
throng from pushing in the win
doWs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
EASY TO GET
IN THE MOVIES
IF YOU KNOW HOW

NEW YORK, oct. 30.-It's a say
ing in movieland that every man,
woman and child in the United
States, old enough and intelligent
enough TO construct sentences and
put them into writing has written,
or is writing, a scenario.
Based on these statistics, IL is fig
ured that at least five per cent have
tried, or are trying, to get a regular
job writing scenarios.
According to the census returns of
Hollywood, Cal, a very infnitesimal
fraction Of one per cent of these
ever achieve their purpose.
Among those who did are two
young women who turned the trick
so easily they wonder why every
body thinks their feat so remark
able.
They are Hazel Macdonald. for
merly Of Chicago, and Wanna
Knowlton, ex-Bostonian.
Now don't rush out and buy a
ticket for Hollywood, just because
they walked right in and got jobs
without a struggle.
Hazel and Wanna are heroines of
fairy tale-for it is almost a fairy
tale situation when two unknowns
can capture jobs that millions
haven't a ghost Of a chance to get.
They are both in the scenario de-
partment of the DeATille studio, and
they have just finished collaborating
upon "A screen version Of Rita Wei
mans story, After the Show"
Miss Macdonald was a reporter
for a Chicago paper. She was sent
TO interview Cecil DelAIille and
Adolph Zukor. at a meeting in Chi
cago. She got the interview and as
she was was leaving DeMille Joking
" asked her why she didn't try
motion picture work.
Il don't know if I dare try" she
replied.
And the next thing she knew
about two weeks later-she turned
up at Hollywood and demanded a
job. She got il, too.
Maybe it was my nerve" sug-
geSted Miss Macdonald
Miss Knowlton didn't wait to be
dared. She stormed Hollywood aft
err studying playwriting under Prof.
Baker at Harvard. She had been
an actress, a professional dancer and
writer and producer Of pageants.
Just 10 prove scenario writing was
easy compared to this. she won a
prize in the scenario contest held by
Thomas IT. Ince Now she has a job
v-f-h OaNille.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

role OF a crOupier at a roulette
episode Miss Frederick plays The
wheel in a gambling house Miss
Frederick's portrayal OF an Alaskan
gambling house belle is superb and
should any gambler witness the pic
ture and see the way Miss Freder-
lex deals for the game the photo
play had better look 10 its own.
Realism is the keynote throughout.
and the well known gambler. Scott
Turner. perfected Miss Frederick in
the little matter OF dealing for the
roulette wheel. The same char
acters appear throughout this scene
as were in the first. and poor Rose
meets her disastrous fate in the
northern atm osphere.
In the east, the setting is a beau
tiful Long Island country home. In
this scene, although Miss Frederick
Is the courted society favorite. well
protected by friends and traditions
the same grim fate overtakas her
The picturesque beauty Of the Long
Island home viii delight the eye Of
all who see il. and motion picture
audiences all over the world know
how well the beautiful Miss Freder-
lex fits into such a background.
Next. we are transported 10 MeXi-
co, where Miss Frederick as
"Rosilla," a Mexican girl. sacrifices
all to save the man she loves
Miss Frederick's daring jump 20
the back of her horse causes her
audiences TO hold their breaths.
waiting to see what she viii DO next.
Yet-she cannot escape her grim des-
tiny.
This picture simply abounds with
thrills. and is the kind that VIII
satisfy every Individual in an au-
dience. from the nule boy who viii
find delight in the Mexican bandits
and Miss Frederick's wild ride. 20
the man who likes 20 think. who viii
find in this theme an endless source
OF food for thought.
There are not very many photo
PLAYS which viii satisfy father.
mother, brother and sister. but
Roads Of Destiny" which Is now
playing at the Blackstone theator.
viii do just that.
Those who doubt the world has
progressed during the last two
Thousand wears should witness the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
aturing Tyron e

FOOTBALLS" featuring Tyro n e
Power. is released.
What Fools Women Are!" That's
the title Of a new picture.
President Harding saw a private
screening Of GYPSY Blood"
Bessie Love stu5ies dancing to en-
terrain when shs makes personal
appearances.