davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
REAL NEWS ABOUT REEL PEOPLE

last year To- settle the yexatious Indian
question than the entire regular army
has done IN three years They are de-
stroylng the Indians commIssary. and
Il II well known fact that an army
losing It's base of supplies In placed at
great disadvantage.
"send them powder and lead II you
viii. hut for the sake ~ a lasting peace
let Thorn Kill. skin and sell until buf.
faloes are cxicrmlnated Then your prai.
riea can h. covered with speckled cat
tie and the festive cowboy who follows
the hunter M a second forcrunner oi
an advanced civilization"
The Texas Legislature followed sher'
dams advice and passed no drastic
law against the killing Of buffalo. and
the past week. whlte-face registered cat
tie Of high degree were sold In Amarillo
on ground where buffalo fed within
the memory Of residents Of this coun'
~. All over the Plains. blooded cat
tie now browse on land that only q
few years ago was the wild buffalo's
range.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

addressed \ r. \. headquarters com.
rirlnlng about the tick uf compctcn'
men e. render decisions and man the
uups ut rcgi tered tournaments. II
was said that nt clay target meets
where champio valuable troph'
ips ana lnrr" purses were az stake. the
decisions were left To- young men who
pcihnps never had seen a clny target
prior to the dry ~ the shoot Con
tottnnts complained that they lest tar
gets which may have meant fame and
money hrrsr-" - had pullinr nr In
competent trapping.
II II expected that the officials Club
viii result IN the formation IT n Ma
lionnl organization u referees. scorers,
tramers and pulicrs every man bolng
Thoroughly familiar with the rules and
the duties which he must perform,
and with the courage a. stand behind
h's decisions Men aud boys who get
their names ON officials list viii not
be- regarded M hired help" at u tour
rnmeni. They will occupy the Eme
d!gniflod position as does the umpire
/ ut baseball game or the referee at q
football game.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

their nlillty io uccuny one ~ the po.
slti,ns which are essential In the sue
ccrsful conduct " clay target meet.
clubs desiring to employ men and boys
for tournament work may address the
Regional sccrotary-manngcr II the zone
In which their club is situated. lie
win assign the necessary officials from
his list. always cndcnvoring To send
men IA boys who reside h. close prox'
IN ity In the club where the shoot IL
I, bc cid.
4 club VIII not be- required Ia en-
p'uy men aud boyH whose names ap
pear en- the OFFICIALS club list. And
they may glcy ouc ~ more In ao
coldancc with the needs. The motive
Lsh'nd the formation d AN OFFICIALS
club Ia a. give service to clubs which
arc affiliated with the \. T. A.
In the pnst clubs frequently have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
At THE DEANDI.

Monday and Tuesday.
George walsh IN Number Ia.
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mae Allison IN "rhe Marriage ~
william Ash"
Friday aud Saturday.
Tom Mix IN Prairie Trails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
FILM STARS FADs.

What are the fads and fancies or film
stars? Wanting to know, and knowing
thai representative body OF luminaries
could he found at the George u, seitz
Studios In New York. where work was
being finished on the new Paihe spe'
, clai. "Rogues and Romance" here Ia
what We found
June Caprice In n perfume fancier.
She II also an ardent worshlpper OF
tia, great American delicacy, apple
pic.
Marguerite Courtot In insane over
hats. She also has made an extensive
collection OF Spanish mantillas and
combs which struck her fancy while
filming part Of "Rogucs and Romance
IN Spain.
George u. seltz. when he isn't or
Eanizing studio baseball team. can h
found sending forth heart.throbhinl
symphonies on the saxophone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

Amarillo Laundry. Phone 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
HEMPEL WILL SING
N DALLAS GRAND
OPERA ENGAGEMENT
ILLuSTRlOuS AND BRILLIANT
SOPRANO WILL M HEARD
IN TEXAS.

Fricda Hempel. illustrlous soprano,
who. for many years has been the
opcfatlc Idol OF two continents. comes
20 Dallas with the Chicago Opera A.
sociation this spring. 10 appcar In
'Traviata." verdi's great Italian tragic
grand opera founded on Alexandra Du.
mas popular novel Camille" The
Dumas heroine. as transferred 10 the
lyric stage by the Italian master Verdi,
u one OF Frieda Hemphlls most appeal.
Inc roles. II offers her opportunities
not only 10 disclose her command OF
song, but also her gifts as an impcrson.
ator. Genuine pathos. sincere aud un.
affected. II said 10 characterize her per.
formances OF the tragic role.
''Travihta" came during the middle
period Of Verdi. II was written 20 a
libretio based ON Dumas Ia Dame
aux Camellias'' or Camille" az we
know Il In English. That play made
tremendous impression half cen.
fury ago with It's Qualification q
courtcsan. It's gospel OF sacrifice and Its
touching death scene. In those days
people did not know no much about
tuberculosis as they do now. They
thought II was n romantic illness and
called II a decline. Through ats mo.
dunn heroines could slip away when
their lovers deserted them.
However. "Traviata" In full Of beau.
tiful music. The first net. with It's
revelry. abounds In beautiful mclodles
and there In an air for coloratura 80
prano. "Ah! fors lul." which has been
attempted by every budding soprano OF
the last half century There In trick
y flat In Il. Tetrazzlni used TO take
n while STOPPING over to fix her skirt
n YOU can recall Tetrazzlni's figure.
you viii realize that this was very
difficult stunt.
The muac OF "Trayata" IL not the
music Of "Trovatorc" or "l,lgoletto."
II has exceptional refinement. and the
note of the melodramatlc which
abounds In Vcrdl's earlier operas IN not
there. And 80, without resorting e
tnosity as possible. Nine. Hempcl &,
said 60 make II eloquent and often pro
foundly emotional.
hut We must not forget that IRA
viata" also calls for lyric tenor or
the operate stage recently. Bonci. M
is well known. II n great lyric tenor
His voice In flexible and mellow. and
he sings with taste and skill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
"THE BIRTH OF A RACE"

1.-THE Birth ~ Race" which viii be
presented at the Mission Theatre. In dc
scribed as "a dramatic story Of broth
erhood." its episodes covering all the
ages from the creation of earth TO the
peaceful era just dawning. II In the
same production that was seen at the
Blackstone Theatre and Playhouse. Chi
cago. where Il enjoyed long runs nj
both houses. In fact, Chicago was the
birthplace OF "The Birth Of Race"
. Perhaps no great photoplay has ever
been prepared with more earnest care
moro historical research, more truth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

and more eager effort FOR dramatic Of
feet than "The Birth Of a Race" which
comes to the Mission Theatre this week,
While this drama pictures the graai
events Of history II n not. primarily.
a war picture. War Is used ms a hack
ground on which To show the progress
II the world to great democratic
peace. All lovers OF the picture drama
will want To- see this latest and most
brilliant photoplay as Its production is
an event In the history Of the screen
drama.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

No person has reached within G!
miles ~ the worlds highct peak IL
Tibet. Asia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
SPECTACULAR sEITZ FILM.

"Rogues and Romance" the big Geo.
u. seitz.Pathc spectacle, to produce
which Mr.. Sci,z took his company OK
players To Spain, II due ut the Liberty
Theatre Monday and Tuesday.
Dainty and pretty blue eyed June Ca
price. In the role ~ a ,omantic Amer
lean girl, is co.starrcd with George II.
scltz, as widoawake. right'therc'with'
the.punch. adventuresome Yankee.
Others In the case are Marguerite
Courtot as n fiery Spanish dancing
girl. Harry Scmcls as a fascinating
bold. scrcnadlng outlaw, and Frank
Rcdman and william T.. Burt In char
actor parts.
The production OF ''Rogucs and Ro
nance" written as well ms directed bS
George n. seitz, was prodigious un
dertaking, requiring large stage set
tings. thousands OF people. and cor
rec, exotic. tropical atmosphere. one o
the largest sets ever erected In the Eas
was hunt for "ltogucs and Romance.
--===s-=-==--------
A Lii q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Forsed
passports enabling understandable danger.
Gus aliens TO enter the United States
are being issued In almost every Eu.
ropcan country. the state department
announced today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
wlnaow nm signed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The Presi.
dent today signed the winsiow bill an
ihorlzinR partial payments TO railroads
under the provisions Of the transporta'
ton act
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Amusement
Calendar
At TItIs Mission.
ut TIE MISsIUN

Monday aud Tuesday.
George. Fli2mnuricub production.
Paying The Piper
"Wednesday aud Thursday.
rrrrnr Trirrl w 9TH" Road OF
Ambition"
Larry scnmon In '1hc Suiior'
Friday and saturday.
1.-THE Birth uf Race"
At THE OLYMPIC.
Monday ard Tuesday.
Dorothy Dalton In "llalf an Hour"
"Wednesday.
Robert Warwick In "Thc Tree W
knowledge"
Thursday and Friday.
Wanda Ilnwlcy In Food For
Scandal"
Saturday.
William Fairhanka In "Figh,ins
Bill"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
ACTUAL COST DUPLICATE
FOR BRADY PICTURE IN
"OUT OF THE CHORUS

No longer is the charge true that
producers for the screen resort
to cheap subterfuge in depicting
certain scenes. The producer has
reached the point where he no
longer initiates. He duplicates.
Photographs of the chambers Of
District Attorney Swami were OBJ
tanned by the research department
of Realart for the court scenes in
"Out of the Chorus" The court
Set in which the late action of the
piece takes place, was made after
careful study Of these photo
graphs.
No difficulty was experienced in
obtaining the photographs Of the
district attorneys rooms, but when
the same request was made con-
corning the grand jury room it was
refused. A photograph has never
been made of the grand jury room
OF the New York criminal court
building the authorities refused to
break precedent even for an
Alice Brady picture.
However, sketches revealing the
general nature of the latter room
We're taken and carefully followed
in the erection of the scene in the
studio.
'Outsde of the Chorus" in
which Miss Brady is supported by
Vernon steele, Charles Gerard,
Emily Fitzroy. Edith Stockton,
Richard Carlyle and other screen
favorites, comes to the "B" theater
today for a two day run. Herbert
Blache directed the production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
LIONEL BARRYMORE is
STAR IN STAGE COMEDY,
THE GREAT ADVENTURE

"The Great Adventure" which
marks the debut of Lionel Barry
more as comedy screen star ut
the Lyric theater, beginning today,
is from the Arnold Bennett stage
comedy of the same name, which
marked up such successful run.
From all reports, the picture is
surprising the stage production,
and it is predicted that this Lionel
Barrymore production released
through Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, will set a new record
for entertainment in Albuquerque.
In announcing Mr.. Barrymore IN
a comedy role, the Lyric theater
takes occasion to explain thai
comedy does not mean comic
The stars role is dignified and the
comedy refined, and no custard-
pie laughs are promised. Suffice it
to say that Mr.. Barrymore, in part
of the picture, plays the part of
his own valet, incidentally attend
ing what is supposed to be his own
funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
MEETING OF OZARK
TRAILS ASSOCIATION
BREAKS UP IN ROW

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. 15.-Amid
scenes of excitement and disorder,
the Ozark Trails association was
divided tonight when the Mangum
Hobart, oklahoma, delegation and
supporters from New Mexico left
the, convention hall and started a
new organization.
The trouble started with the
election of the president when j.
G. Hearne, of Mangum, was placed
in nomination to succeed j. f..
Swepston, of Tulia, Texas, a can
didate for reelection.
While the Mangum- Hobart dele
gates were demanding that their
candidate be elected. r. c. Harvey,
of Montene, Ark, moved that the
convention be adjourned.
Fist fights threatened when
Chief of Police Ira Sims was
rushed TO the hall and adjourned
the meeting. The other section
then met, elected Hearne president
of their new organization and made
plans to fight the Ozark Trails as
ISOLATION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
FIRST ASSEMBLY
AND CLASSES At
VARSITY TOBY

The first classes and the first
assembly Of the 'Varsity's 1921
1922 year will be held this morn
ing, DR.. =. G. Cornish, Jr., being
the principal speaker at the as
sembly in Rodey hall at II o'clock.
Dr. Cornish, who is graduate
of the state university and of Yale
university, will address the stud
ents on the subject of Modern
Ideals in State University" Miss
Mary Brorein and John M. Scruggs
will represent the graduates OF the
university.
John Milne, superintendent of
the Albuquerque public schools.
will speak briefly in welcome to
the new students. Brief announce
ments will be made by Deans
Mitchell, Clark and Eyre, and by
the general supervisor of women,
DR.. Edna Mosher.
DR.. David S. Hill, president of
the university, will deliver a few
remarks by way Of introduction.
The assembly will be held at II
O'Clock this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
MOTHER Of ". 7.
NJ GRE EIGHT DIES,
AGED 81 YEARS
Deceased Was Daughter of
Early Settler in Kentucky
and Was Cousin of Presi-
dent Zachary Taylor.

w. T. McCaeight, advertising
manager of the Journal, left yester-
day afternoon for Shelbyville, Ky,
in response to a telegram from his
brother, Harry McCreight, that
their mother, Mrs. Bette Nc
Creight, died yesterday morning at
1:45 o'clock. The deceased was
nearly 81 years of age, and was
the thirteenth child of Col. William
Taylor. who fought in the battle Of
Tippecanoe of northern Indiana,
and was one of the early settlers
of Kentucky, coming from Virginia
during the days of Daniel Boone.
The deceased was a cousin of
President Zachary Taylor.
Last year Mr., McCreight, with
his wife, was called to Shelbyville
on account of his mother falling,
suffering a compound fracture Of
the hip. 1t was feared then that
she sustained some internal in
jury, but she partially rallied, al
though she failed to gain back her
strength. A short time ago she
suffered a relapse, held her own in
her fight against death, but death
finally resulted.
Mr.. McCreight left for Shelby
Vile, Ky, and the funeral will oc-
cur after his arrival, probably
Sunday, September IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
STATE WILL AID
DRIVE To LOWER
RAILROAD RATES
Governor Mechem Decides
to Join Shoup of Colorado
in Fight for Cut in Passen-
ger and Freight Costs.
lspselA. DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Sept. 15.--Governor
M. @. Mechem has received from
Governor Shoup of Colorado an in
vitation for the state of New Mex
leo to take such action as may be
proper to cooperate with the state
of Colorado and other western
states in proceeding to be insti-
tuted before the Interstate Com
merce commission to bring about a
reduction in freight and passen-
ger rates in the western states.
After comforting with the state
corporation commission and Attor-
ney General Bowman, 1t has been
decided that the state of New
Mexico, through the corporation
commission, represented by Attor-
ney General Bowman, will inter-
vene in the proceeding instituted
by the state of Colorado, to bring
about an immediate reduction In
passenger fares and freight rates
in New Mexico and the other west
ern states.
Governor Shoup has been adj
vised by the state corporation COM
mission that the state of New
Mexico will file an intervening pc
tition just as soon as notice Is re-
ceived from the governor of Colo
RADIO that the complaint of the
state has been filed with the Inter-
state Commerce commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
To GIVE
OLD TOWN STARS
A HARD TUSsLE

The Old Town Stars are working
on a twenty-four hour schedule
these days in preparation for their
game with the Belen Stars at Ba-
relas field Sunday afternoon. Man.
ager NJ. c. Ortiz issued instructions
to his men Wednesday that they
were to put in every spare minute
for the rest of the week in prac-
tice for the biggest game of the
Stars season.
The Old Town Stars have not
played the Belen Stars this sea-
son, so they are unfamiliar with
the qualities of their opponents,
but are taking no chances on al
lowing the game to go through
lack of practice.
According to a wire received
here last night by Manager Ortiz,
the Belen Stars will have with
them a number of players from the
Belen regular team, and are ex-
pected to have a strong lineup.
The Old Town Stars played the Be-
len regular team early in the sea-
son, and suffered a defeat by
Is to 4 score.
The Old Town Stars will have
three pitchers ready for use in the
game Sunday. Lucero will proba-
bly, be in the box when the game
opens, but Gillian and Gonzales
will be ready for use in case his
arm. goes back on him. Guevara
will be behind the bat.
-----e----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
INVITES DR.. HILL TO
STUDENTS CONGRESS

DIR. David S. Hill, president of
the state university, has received
a telegram from the Mexican gov
eminent asking his presence and
that of Mrs. Hill at the interna-
tfonal congress of students, which
convenes in Mexico City the latter
part of this month. All expenses,
including transportation, would DO
paid by the government, the mes
sage added.
DR.. Hill will be unable to at
tend the congress. however. due to
pressure of business at the uni
versity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-The Realart cor
poration presents Alice Brady as
the leading star in "Out of the
Chorus" adapted from a story by
Mary Chandler and William D.
Laub: also presenting another cpl
side Of The Son of Tarzan."
Lyric Theatcr - Lionel Barry
more starring in THE Great Ad-
venture" First National corpora
ton attraction; also two-part
Mermaid comedy, High and Dry"
Pastime Theater - AL Christie
presents Max MARGIN in a six reel
comedy drama. See My Lawyer"
also Jimmie Aubrey in the COM
edy, THE Decorator"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
READY To HELP YOU.

If you are subject to biliousness,
gas. bloating, sick headache, sour
stomach or other ills that result
from indigestion and constipation,
you can get relief from Foley Ca
thartic Tablets They are a gener-
Gus, wholesom, physic that affords
prompt, sure and safe relief with
out gripping or pain. J. T. Osburn,
r. F. D. !, Lucasville. o., writes:
"Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine.
I had stomach trouble. I took Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets and now I
can eat anything" Sold every
where,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
MUTUAL COAL MINES
OF GALLUP MAY BE
SOLD TO ARlZ0NiANS

Gallup. N. NJ. Sept. 15.-Offi-
Gals of the Verde Extension Cop
per company of Arizona arrived in
Gallup today to close a deal for
the purchase of the Mutual Coal
company properties located at the
outskirts of town. The property
involves about $50 acres of excel
lent coal land. 1t is the intention
of the Verde Extension people to
develop the property and mine
coal for use in their smelters and
for the general market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
POUND SALE

On Saturday, thef 18th day of
September, 1921, at 10000 a. M, In
front Of the city hall on North
Second street, will sell one bay
mare 8 years old, Is hands high,
weight 700 pounds, all feet white.
white star in forehead. branded on
left shoulder.
J. r. GALUsHA. City Marshal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
u. S. IS NOT AFRAID.
PRESIDENT DECLARES
Tells Annapolis Graduates He
Hopes We Won't Have to Fire
Another Gun in War.

Washington. June ). President
Harding yesterday put his views and
policies as To how much America
should do toward the regeneration or
Preservation of the world into a para
graph. He was addressing the grad
u&ting class at Annapolis and had
just delivered himself of the thought
that there would not be any civiliza-
tion IL men were not willing TO give
their all for the preservation and life
or their country.
Those who have been trying to as
certain whether Col. Harvey spoke for
his chief at the famous Pilgrims
Bounty Dinner, where he paraphrased
what Mr.. Harding. as a Senator, said
i'm explaining his vote for waIs--brief-
iy that he WAS not voting for war on
behalf of the Allies. or for Democracy,
or 10 save the world from autocracy.
but for the preservations of the rights
OF this country--or whether the Presi-
dents attitude is really that Indicated
by his recent speeches where he stress
ed the altruistic features of our entry
into the war. may be able TO find the so
luton of their puzzle in these para
graphs from the Presidents speech
TO the naval graduates.
II think there is a marked distinc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03

ton between some of the basic in
elinations of life. Preservation OF the
established order is one thing. and 1t
is highly successful We must al
ways be ready to preserve and to main
tain the things upon which civiliza-
ton rests.
"Crusading for a new order is quite
another thing. Sometimes it is most
nohy inspired; sometimes ill-advised.
but | think the highest attainments
in our Republic lie in a successful
blend of an established order and the
enthusiasm of a crusade. l believe
there is a rational blend between these
two.
An attempt TO interpret President
Harding's phrases would apparently
result in the conclusion that he thought
there was a mixture of altruism and
selfish purpose in our entry into the
war. Whether he had President Will
son in mind when he spoke of "cru-
sading for new order" being some
times most nobly inspired; sometimes
ill-advised," the context does not dis
close. There was no further refer
ence to the subject in the speech.
After presenting diplomas to the 200
members of the graduating class,
President Harding delivered an admo-
nltion against opposition to national
defense. and declared to the future
officers of the navy that in nobility
their duties viii be second to none,
The President did not mention the
agitation in Congress as TO the COM
ponents of our naval strength. nor the
Borah disarmament resolution await
ing action in the House. Following
Secretary DENLY. who. for the grad
yates. pointed to his conception of the
ideal officer. based on his service as
an enlisted man, Mr.. Harding voiced
the hope that, though they may be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-03
FEDERAL TAX DUE.
Failure to Pay Makes Balance Due
Upon Demand Collector Announces.

stallmcnt is due June 18th. according
to the notices sent out "Wednesday by
Collector of Internal Revenue H. T
Graham, who says that any install
ments not paid by that date means
that the remainder Of the tax becomes
due upon demand.
Cash payments should be made al
the cashiers Office. Cash sent by
mail is always at tho owners risk OF
loss, and il lost or stolen, the tax
payer may find himself facing penal
ties for failure to pay his tax on time