davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

sall from TINS port.
Punishment Of trouble-making
former monarchs to islands of the
sea far from their one-time domin-
ions Is an uncommon procedure
but precedent for the plight of for
mer Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary, who has been exiled to
Madeira, is found in the historic
case Of Napoleon I. who passed six
years on ST. Helena in the south
Atlantic, 700 miles from the near
est land, prisoner, more than
century ago.
st, Helena is not only much
smaller than Madeira, but COM
pared to the latter, is as "a devils
island" to paradise. Five sixths OF
its area Is devoid of vegetation and,
aside from an army garrison there
are no big towns or other evidences
OF life.
Madeira, five times the size of st.
Helena, is an ocean garden spot.
Funchal its chief city, has a pop
ulation Of more than 10000 and
the island one Of a group of four
oNHtu ny IOI luSdli pIOuuCtS SOiilt
of the most famous wine and laces
in the world as well as an abund-
ance OF fruits, grains and sugar
Oxen are mainly used for agricul-
ture, instead of draft horses and
other farming methods are print
tive. Less than 2 per cent of the
people can read and write.
The Portuguese military garrison
is very small and Charles Zita and
their six small children, if the al
lied powers permit, may have every
freedom except an unchaperoned
ocean voyage. Napoleon was
guarded day and night by soldiers.
Madeira, the Portuguese word
for forest" is directly in the At
lantic ocean trade routes. st. Hell |
ena, British naval coaling station,
often doesn't see a ship for days.
Madeira is a port of cali and thus
Is kept in daily touch with the OUT |
west of Morocco, has temperate |
climate. 1t is twenty-five miles
wide and thirty-five miles long and |
in shape. Three other
islands nearby complete the Ma
deira group. They are Porto San
tos, which. with Madeira, have n
of 10000 and the De-
sertas and Selvagens, two smaller
islands of volcanic origin. The |
latter are uninhabited, rocky for
nations iutting out Of the sea.
After the COLLAPSE of the central
powers in 1918. Charles and Zita
sought refuge in Switzerland where.
for three years they lived with
their children. Last March the
former emperor attempted a coup
d'etat by crossing the Swiss border
and reaching the town OF Steina-
Hungary, where with
prominent monarchists he planned
to enter Budapest. The plot failed
and Charles returned to Switzer-
land. Again. on October %. last,
despite his WORD of honor given
to the Swiss authorities that he
would attempt no further esca-
pades, the former monarch and his
wife, during the dispute over Bur-
genland, flew in an airplane from
Lucerne to Oedenburg and ulti-
reached Raab, Hungary,
where Charles was received by an
armed party of royalists.
In a sanguinary effort to enter
Bucharest, the Carlists were defeat
ed. The former emperor and emp
ress were captured and, finally. at
the behest of the little entente
placed aboard a British monitor in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

Richard Fayorite of Groton, Conn.
Her husband, who was a wealthy
manufacturer of Massac husetts
died out here about two years ago
after an operation which he un-
derwent while visiting his wife and
daughter here,
The body will be shipped back to
their old home for burial. Miss
Favorite will probably accompany
the body back. c. T. French is in
charge of funeral arrangements
which will be announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

Word from st. Louis has it that
Cardinals is to be placed on the
auction block by Manager Branch
Hickey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

The Pullman company has an
account against the war depart
ment for $12,000,000 to cover dam.
ages to their cars by soldiers dur
ing war time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

Many OF our customers gave up
their cows during the period of
high prices. They will find 1t very
profitable now TO keep at least one
COW. TO Illustrate the highest price
on bran and shorts was $425, now
we sell the same thing for S1.35,
saving on each sack of $3.50. THIS
Is a great saving rs milk has not
dcclincd. II YOU are interested In
u illS COW we will post your name
IN OUR STORE as a buyer. No
chaFgc.-E. w. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
This WONAN'S
EXPERIENCE:
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass. TT had anemia
from the time was sixteen years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
KARL AND WIFE
EARRING THEIR
PLACE Of EXILE
British Cruiser Cardiff Ar
rives at Gibraltar En-
Route to Madeira With
Former Royal Pair.
(By The Associated f'ress.)

Gibraltar. Nov. 16 (by the Assoc
ciated Press.--Former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary and
former impress zita are nearing
their place Of exile on the Island of
Madeira. The British cruiser Car
diff, with the former royal pair on
board, arrived here today en- route
to Funchal, Madeira. in the At
lantic off the northwestern coast
of Africa. comparatively short
sail from this port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
E;x Zoe
BATTER 80
How Big
Is a Battery?

The first automobile bat
terry was an Exide. The
Exide made for your car to-
day embodies the experience
of the oldest and largest
manufacturers of storage
batteries in the world.
You will find it pays in
every way to get an Exide
when your present battery
has to be replaced.
We believe you will also
find thatitis wellWorthWhile
to 60 to one of our service
stations when your battery
needs attention. Themenare
all skilled batterymen and
repair every make of battery
efficiently and promptly.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

What william Duncan believes is
the greatest aght enc he has ever
STAGED was made at vitagraph's
California studios this week. when
he had for his opponent Tom VIII
son, playing the villain in his new
feature production. Where Men Are
Men. There was no protecting the
hero In this fight. as Duncan takes
a personal pride in his ability to
handle his nsto. Wilson is a bigger
man than Duncan, and in his youth
was known as Sailor Tom Wilson.
sporting psrtner and trainer for
Bob Fftssimmons when the re-
|noyned+ freckIed one was heavy
weight champion of the world.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Ne,c Yorker ED0lues
Method of Making
II Quick Color Films

The prodpction of, satisfactory
motion pictures In true colors de-
pends largely upon q high deere.
of accuracy, In optical. apparatus
together with q proper development,
In the application Of chemical az
finities to color regtstration Of light
rays.ss., ,,sshs :. = -, :, - =.
The newest process for. obtsinins
accuracy Of color is the Co1orcrafi
method. developed BY. william IT
Peck. Of New York. This in. a high
degree illustrates the adequacy OF
American genius to the solution oi
intricate problems. Mr.. Peck has
been successful In the grinding OF
Ienses and in developing and apply
ing the chemistry of dyes to bring
about a true union of color III pro.
portion to the, registration OF light
rays on the gelatin film. ~ T,ss
The process Is said. to be a tri:
1mph OK skill In mechanical adjust.
ments Z combined with advances
chemical knowledge practically ap-
piled. aa-g
The process is now In practical
use and is being exhibited daily at
the Colorcraft laboratory in New
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

York. 1t has also been shown on
the screen in leading theaters and
rs now being introduced into sew
eral feature productions. Pictures
made today. can be put on the
screen, within few hours in all the
natural oolors. In close portrait
work the results are astonishingly.
fine.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Director Gets Inspiration
From Old Durer Engraving
Filming of "Four Horsemen" Based on Con-
ception of Early Artists of ISL Al

Making to live and act the mas
erpieces of artists of centuries
go, conceived in accordance with
biblical history and ancient ira
fitions, and having them performed
or goth century audiences in a
way to keep intact the traditional
pellet with which they are en-
shrouded. is one of the very diff
cult tasks which confronts the di-
rector of great moving picture
whose story calls for the use of
allegorical scenes
For where much will be over
Hooked and forgiven in a modern
picture by those who enjoy the
fveryday scenes II portrays. the di-
Fector finds II far different when
pc comes to transferring to the
screen those things which the pup
lie knows only by tradition Ac-
|cording to Rex Ingram. the youth
full director of Metros The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse eacn
lone Judges the presentation ac-
lcordfng to his or her own imagi-
nation
Because of this fact Mr.. Ingram
Iand June Mathis, who adapted the
novel OF Vicente Blasco Ibanez for
the screen. put In much time in
searching old records to md a typ
Heal reproduction OF the four horse
men--war, Famine, Pestilence and
DEATHS pictured riding rough
shod over a world given over to
their scourge.
II was these allegorical figures
that were the last three to be film
ed in the picture. During the
months that Director Ingram was
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

busy transferring the story to the
screen and directing the activities
of the 10000 persons employed In
making II, agents were canvassins
art museums seeking a visualiza-
tion of the four horsemen as pic
tured in the Book of Revelation
Many modern conceptions of this
allegorical vision were sent to Di-
rector Ingram. but none of them
met with his idea of what he imag-
ined, IL should be.
After a long search II was found
that Arthur Denison. a collector OF
old prints, held one of the few re-
naming copies of an original SET
of Albrecht Durer's engraving or
wood, done in 1911. In this COL
lection War, Famine, Pestilence and
Death were shown as pictured dur
ing the age of religious fervor. Di-
rector Ingram Immediately arrang-
ed to use them.
Mr.. Ingram, who Is . sculptor
made rough drawings of the cos
tunes to be worn by each OF the
riders In the picture and then. SO
as to get the exact expression he
wanted, modelled clay images OF
the heads and faces Of each of the
horsemen, SO the masks would be
as desired
Having taken care Of the hu-
man actors" said Mr.. Ingram. =
found that we had to train the
horses, because the robes and the
grim figures threw them into a
panic until they became accustomed
to them. Theh they had to be
broken to gallop through the smoke
and FIRE and crash on over the
wreckage.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
.Carle Opens
On Broadway
Noted Musical Comedy
Star Begins Run in Nelo
York Extravaganza

Decked In the exotic verbiags Of
the far wet zones, Tho Broadway
whiri.- announced rs "a .fye-star
musical intoxicant- is ready for an
engagement at the Times Square
theater in New York: Its principal
ingredients are Richard C&rle,
Blanche Ring. Charles winninser.
winona Winter and Jay Gould, with
a raisin in the Shape of million
aire" chorus. Millionaire" ;" explains
John Henry Mears, the, producer,
because he discovered in itsS ranks
two bottles of Scotch.
This will be Carle's first appear
ance on Broadway since the 'Cohan
Revue" of five years ago. The
comedian has insisted on remaining
away until he could md a role to
his liking. This, too, is the first
appearance together of Miss Ring
and Mr.. winninger as featured
members of an organization.
The Broadway whirl" is an. in
innate revue in two acts and has
20-odd songs and dance numbers.
There is no plot or attempt at elab-
crate scenic changes, all efforts
having been bent toward the de-
velopment of comedy. The dia-
logues and comedy scenes were
written by Thomas J. Gray. the
music by Harry Tierney and George
Gershwin and the lyrics by Joseph
Mccarthy. Mr.. Carle, Bud de Sylvia
and Mr.. Mears. The staging is the
work of Bert French. who staged
Tickle Me- Honey Girl" "Jim-
mie" and other musical comedy
successes. The piece was on the
road as The Century Midnight
whirl"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Cohan to Quit AS Actor;
Will Produce New Plays
Star of "The Tavern" Declares He Prefers
Policemen to Actors as Friends.

George Cohan isn't clever; he's
only hardworking. Half of his
plays. never amount to anything,
anyway, and anyone would do as
well il he would only apply himself
instead of wasting emery. The rea-
son people think re is clever Gf
they do think sol is because he has
sense enough to keep his failures
awaysfrom New York. AS for the
rest of it. he is just a very mediocre
actor who has plugged away when
others were playing. We know this
to be true, because George Cohan
himself told us of it. So says Har-
riet UnderhiH in the New York
TribVne.
When and where do you have
your fun?' Cohan was asked. do
yo- ever go to a roof show"
Never"
Where do you eat and drink
AT home
And is that fun"
"Of course. I invite people in to
help me-"
Actors"
No. l doa't care so much for
actors"
No Then whom do you like?"
Policemen" responded Mr.. CO.
han. promptly. And then, sadly:
You know there isn't much Of a
gang around any more
You really wrote The Tavern
didn't yOu2'
Well. I suppose did. but il
never would have been written u
Miss CAN'T hadn't had the idea of
a stranger on a stormy night in an
inn. Hers was an allegorical play
and when I read il I called Brock
Pemberton and said: Now. either
this Is a great play or else it's rot
ten II its a great play we should
have 70 have great audiences for il.
and where should we find them?
II it's rotten we don't want to do II
Is il is. but-and there my Tavern
grew out of it
I'm not going to play again for
two years I'm going to write and
produce plays"
oh. you can't leave the stage"
we said. Il love you; adore you"
rs that a fact?' said Mr.. Conan
calmly
Nobody like you" We answered
with conviction. Think of you-
Vagabond; think of your Prince
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Speaking of Mr.. Ditrichstein, he
VIII presently try a new play on
the road. but Toto" will be hi,
vehicle for next season.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Dog on Strand Bill
Sneers at V0IsteGd

H.ve you ever see. an i.texi-'
Gated dogs ~
II not, don't miss Don, who n
the bad boy Of Barnona's Panto--
mime company at the Strand
thester all week. beginning te-.'
day. 20 49,. t
He gets uprsariousiy dFu.k.i
Very prenerly he ID thrown est
of the barroem, where he has
been carousinE, and then makes
n ludierou.iy funny effort TO
reach . heuse On tie other siAe
OF the stage sg ,3 \
Ana In sDoev1llec they have q
short way with the inebriafeA
members Of the eennunity. A
constable appearaNo on the scene,
blows \ whistle. sumnons the
police cart and nsn n ruthlessly
dragged from the close embrace
of . lamp post and rushed sR 70
q goal.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
''The Kid" Plays Engineer.

Jackie Coosan ("The Kid")
framed a special stunt for Screen
Snapshots. known as the fan mag
azine Of the screen when before
leaving for his home in California,
he pulled a giant locomotive out of
the station himself. The scenes are
to be incorporated in an early issue
of Screen Snapshots
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

and stay at least une minute and .
half under water. past school and
I'm II years old. S feet inches tall,
and weigh 1o7 pounds. I'm a photo
play writer, too. but now I'd like to
be an Actor"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Is The Paramount eastern, studios
stan Of. specialists Is feeling a bit
uneasy since the following letter
was received at the studio: II Amt
hard to be taught anything. I'm
brave to jump anywhere; I can swim
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

/ there was and do not leave us
| grieving."
do you really think I'm a good
actor" said Mr.. Cohan with that
modesty which makes everyone
| love him.
You can do things to line that
nobody else in the world can do"
Gould 1 get you to put that in
writing?" said Mr.. Cohan.
Indeed you can"
And here it is!
When John Galsworthy's drama
Justice" is produced in it's screen
Iersion the public will see another
Falder than the one created by John
Barrymore in the stage version.
After the announcement that the
screen rights to the play had been
bought by Myron Selznick, it was
reported that Mr. Barrymore would
appear in the Selznick picture in the
role he made famous. This state
ment is denied by both sides, and 1t
is understood that Mr.. Barrymore's
plans for the coming season do not
include any camera work. Further
more, Mr.. Selznick says that, al
NipNSA 10 IlOI " D1dhe any
final announcement of his produc-
tion plans for Justice" the star will
be one of the men now under con-
tract with his company.
Wendell McMahill. managing di-
rector of the talking pictures at the
Town Hal. has recently completed
talking pictures by DR.. Frank Crane,
Julia Arthur and Lucy Gates, giving
Broadway a Chautauqua all it's own
DR.. Crane gives a lecture with a
moral. Miss Arthur gives a reading,
In Flanders Field Where Poppies
Grow" and Miss Gates sings some
ballads
DR.. Crane will appear in a series
of talking pictures. The announce
ment that Julia Arthur has made a
record for the talking pictures is
noteworthy. This actress, who is
well known in England, where she
played next to Miss Terry, will be
heard by many for the first time in
the talkies.
Speaking of Mr.. Ditrichstein, he
VIII presently try a new play on
the road, but Toto" will be his
vehicle for next season.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03

ship visited relatives here Sum- day. l
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Yaney attended the funeral of Mrs. Addie Eleam at Newark Tues day.
 Albert Sullivan made 9 busi- ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Mrs. N. L. Wayman spent Tuesday evening at Newark
 Clara Stokes of Newport spent Tuesday morning here visiting her brother, Roy Free man.
 The paint gang is here, painting black river bridge.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
NORMAL TRAINING
 BILL PASSES SENATE

A bill to require prospective teachers to have normal school training passed the Senate Monday afternoon by a vote of 22 to 5, following lively tilt between several senators.
 The bill would appropriate $10,000 for the state depart ment of education to carry on normal courses. Up to Sep- tember l, 1923, it would re quire that teachers granted licenses have had the adyan- tages of at least six weeks training in normal courses, and after that date the training period would be extended 10 12 weeks.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
t ' . 4s o ' y . gf ' 5 . PEROQUET ITEMS Y U . U U EF V V y ' y ts

Paroquet, March Eve are having a little nice weather since the snow left. Health is good.
 Farmers in this community are busy picking cotton and blowing.
 County Judge Gray of Bates vile spent Friday here looking after business.
 Henry Johnson made busi- ness trip to Newport Thurs day.
 Mrs. A. J. Sherman and Mrs Mollie Atom of Magness spent Friday here visiting friends.
 Born.-To MT, and Mrs. Lon Lovejoy on the 24th., q fine constable.
 s. B. Williams made busi- ness trip to Newark Friday.
 John Parks made business trip to Newark Friday.
 B. R. Clark made a ubsiness trip to Newark Friday.
 Mrs. Jim Walker spent Fri day at Newport shopping.
 Mrs. Y. McCaleb made business trip to Newport Sat urday.
 Born.-To Mr. and Mrs. John Barber on the 27th, a fine boy.
 Mrs. Addie Hensley of New ark spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 The Black River Railway Bridge caught on fire Sunday morning, causing so much dam age that trains were unable to pass over until the damage was repaired.
 Ernest Wayman spent Sat urday night and Sunday at Magness visiting relatives
 Boss Allen of Newark was a visitor to our city Sunday.
 Pete Conner of Logan town
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03
LOST OR KIDNAPPED!

l slender red COW with white face, calf following.
 l red, two year old heifer. 1 red two-year-old steer, no ear marks, no horns, seven up brand on right hip.
 Will pay for information leading to recovery.
 J. H. EMERSON. Sulphur Rock, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-03

One of the most thrilling stories of adventure in Far num's career is "Wings of the Morning."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-08

0. W. Spradling made business
trip to Plains Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-08

Mrs. Clint Burns of La Plata, Mis-
souri,, who has been visiting with
her parents near Dombey, Okla
homa, returned to her home We'd
nesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-08

Il. n. Witt made business trip
to treat Bend Tuesday
81 Hrs. Neff of Hooker, was visiting
in me city Monday.
j. M. Clark of Lorena, was busi-
ress visitor in the city Friday.
Ray Millman is helping in the
Smith drug store during the first
Gays Of school rush.
Mrs. Fred X, Shaw of Rocky Ford,
Colorado, is in the city visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Ben H. Day.
The small son of Jim Ellington
+ was operated on at a local hospital
Mon day, and is getting along nicely.
Ralph Strickland left Wednesday
for Two Buttes, Colorado, where he
has accepted position in drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T Newly came
home Tuesday night, after two
weeks outing and visiting trip in
New Mexico
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gentzler left,
yUodnasJo,, 80, yope Kaneae uhara
they will attend the fair and also an
old settlers picnic.
+. F. Franklin drove over from
Elkhart Sunday, after Mrs. Franklin
and little son who have been visit
ing with Mrs. o. E. Dobson.
Mrs. Will Ones, who has been Wis
iting at the Ben Carson home, left
Wednesday for Kansas City, where
she will consult with physicians.
Mrs. c. NJ. Stth, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives
in Meade and Pratt for the past
month, returned home last Saturday
Mrs. Clint Burns of La Plata, Mis-
souri,, who has been visiting with
her parents near Dombey, Okla
homa, returned to her home We'd
nesday. -
Donald Zimmerman has returned |
from visit with friends and rela-
tives in Salina and Kansas City. |
Donald is Senior in L. H. s. and !
is doped as one of the star basket +
ball players on this seasons team. ,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-08

Miss Ora Horner Of Hugoton, was
shopping in the city last Friday.
Mrs. M. N. Stowell, of Kansas
City, is here visiting at the home Of
her father, W E. Bush.
Mrs. Warren Farmer returned
Monday from Elkhart where she had
been visiting a few days with her
mother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-08

bIisses Mary and Susie Farmer
visited at the home of their sister
Mrs. Katy at Hugoton Monday and
Tuesday.