davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
CONF OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER xxxIv-"Love" in All NV PLAYS

Many OF the popular ideas about "a
movie stars existence are curiouSly
confused.
The ordinary impression seems 20
be that the more successful a star j..
the less she has TO do.
orr %aspirnnts for movie honors
fancy that q princess Of the silver
sheet has but TO % her royal tram
ana crown % pose" before the
camera. Aud dainty maidons wish.
ing an "cusy job" believe that 30
doesn Z take much longer go make y
play than the time required 20 pro-
ject Il upon tho screen.
How many times have I wished that
! could succeed according to that sim
pie schedule!
! have always wished It in mia sum
mcr, when other schoolgirls OF my
age are having IN long vacation u"
Why even knitting % sweater ia tho
cool OF a garden appeals tu me-.
But vacations are always ia my Ga.
turc. My plays lap over.
While { am acting Do role. / am
preparing Tor tho ucNt.
Dur producer doesn't ARE for ED-
sIt.s. hut hc did invent Tor me Cd sue.
cession of unrelated tales with tho
word Love BOO every tl'lr. waH tu
play them because 1 was the spirit ut
uniformed first love, he told Moth
crdcuT.
Dick had not boon ln tho first east.
Bonded Love" but he ana Cissy and
/ made a great MT with McMustrls
in the second. Sometimes ! think
10 was because we acted a little play
within "a pluy-iu every scene.
As soon as Love iu Leash WIS
finished ] threw myself into IA, study
OF Love LOrn." After hat would
follow Love boz Idloncss.'
First / had 10 visualize tho sec
mario. / pictured my part while rest.
ing in bed. Mothordoar read the
script and we stopped frequently 10
discuss tho business. / must have
definite ideas 20 take up with tho dl-
rector. ] wanted his permission to
introduce certain business OF my own
invention.
And thnn thcre wore my nn.Iumn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

highest number of votes win be made the major program Of the
Chamber of Commerce for the new year. At the same time the
members win choose the fifteen directors who will manage the
campaign for these projects.
This is old stuff TO Albuquerque, since we have been working
it over and over again during the past week. II is worth going
over once more because a very fine thing has been accomplished
for our city. We will understand and appreciate better what has
been accomplished a gear from now than in the immediate future.
We have squared away a lot Of MISUNDERSTANDING and what is
much more important, we have regained our confidence in our
selves and in the efficacy Of team work.
Albuquerque today, at the conclusion of the Chamber Of Com.
merce membership campaign, is TO be congratulated. 1t is organ.
lied for action in a year which now promises abundant opportunity
TO activity Of the most productive character.
Let us keep in mind throughout 1922 the lesson of the
Chamber of Commerce campaign; that with the spirit that pre-.
vailed in that campaign alive and working, this city viii accom-
plish whatever it sets on, to do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

ITO advocate no more government than is absolutely
necessary TO protect society.
"To maintain individual and vested rights
'TO champion and assure the free exercise of u sound
conscience"
While these five duties are sufficiently strenuous TO engage the
fullest attention and effort of an average newspaper force, 10 occurs
10 ms that the list omhs one duty of a newspaper generally regarded
as Of some Importance; although there are newspapers which do not
50 regard il. This is The matter Of printing the news.
f. e. Our observation has been that while there are people in every
group of newspaper readers who enjoy being warned. advocated,
maintained, ehampioned, assured. reformed. scolded, f1attered aud
fooled still the great majority buy a newspaper mainly for the pr-
pose of securing news It's an old fashioned conception of news
paper duty, Of course. but il sells papers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

7 was four weeks ago that The Herald ventured 70 suggest in
this column that the Albuquerque Chamber Of Commerce was
in some danger Of an untimeIy demise. II was two weeks ago
that we corrected this rumor which proved TO be exaggerated.
II is a privilege today TO tell the people Of New Mexico that this
organization. which has done 80 much for Albuquerque, has once
more demonstrated It's great vitality and the temper Of the public
spirit Of this city. by coming back one thousand strong. The Abu-
querque Chamber Of Commerce today has twice as many members
as were ever enrolled before. They are an enthusiastic, courageous
thousand who are anxious 10 begin the new year with a program
that win produce results for this city and for the state. With their
strength Of numbers they have brought into service a strength Of
purpose and a unity Of purpose that cannot fail of very important
results.
These members are going TO choose their own program Of &C.
tivisy for the coming year. Out Of a large number Of proposals
that have been suggested as proper activities for 1922, the mem.
bers viii cast their ballots for the ten projects which appeal to
each member as most important. The ten projects receiving the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Smile Awhile

Dr. stephen smith says 20 live long
one must work. hard. hut some
wouldn't want lp live long then.
A Harvard professor is convinced
angle worms ',u think and some are
convinced Doc can't
Nou seldom hear "a man brag that
ho mas Eutt'u 10000 miles out of u
suit clothes
MARY Garden says she will marry
am OH king Wonder " Mary knows
'omi"finhic twp- passenger noias
nave made many "a match, WINE
onions nave spoiled Just as many.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
PARALLELS of Safed the Sage

, Now the Engineer Of Old Fffty-a 20
was no longer young but In his day
he had been a Great Engineer. and
he knew his Engine. And he aid,
Old Girl We Will give them a Run
for their Money.
Now the Officers were sitting In
sackcloth and ashes. when they
CHANGED TO look out Of the window.
and behold, the Telegraph Poles went
by like a Picket Fence. And they
looked Il their Instruments. and be-
ho.d. they were going Sixty Four
Miles an hour.
And they began TO sit IN and Take
Notice.
And after a time. they looked. and
Behold. they were going seventy
Miles an Hour.
And they became Greatly Interested.
And b fireman was sprinkling ia
the coal, and keeping the steam pres.
sure just where IL belonged. and be.
hold. the train climbed up to Eighty
Pour miles an Hour.
And when they pulled into Buffalo,
the telegraph Instruments along ths
WY were hot with the reports OF the
flight Of that train,
And the Worlds Record for a long
distance run was broken.
Now listen unto me. all ye men
who stand idly upon life's Side Track
thinking that there is no great place
in life for you Hauling freight on "a
Branch Line 10 no disg but high.
~ honorable. Yet are there men
who are fo9ling away life on Snort
Hauls Of Less Than Cat Load Lots
who ought 20 get ont onto lifa's
Main Track, and actualy Get There.
! am no longer young. but l am
running ON the Main Line. with the
Throttle Wide open, ana the Track
Clear. and ] invite other men who
are no longer young but who are
capable OF Going Some. 10 back out Of
Youth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

him from doing. Is that ~" asked
Nancy.
Exactly" said the Mushroom.
That's Just 10, my dear. Aud when
~, message came from the Fairy
queen about getting the shiny dyes
Tor tho Christmas things, didn't Kip
lo and tttilr It. t1 tho gnomcs right
away. Sow there's % fine SONG and
isurDt'
Wen have Co 20 at once said
NiHk starting of toward the dogwuod
tree. MIR Pm Iim may be- needing
help rlght at trIs minuto''
CTo H. Continucd)
~tCopyright 1921, NEA Servicol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
FAT AND FORTUNE

TIE fat man is The target for many jokes, which frequently hinge
around his supposed aversion to excring himself physically.
But you never saw a Fat tramp.
The fat man Is a lover Of ease. lie likes the good things of life
and usually is willing 10 work hard to crafty his desires.
Hence, says Mrs. Ethel Spaldmg Slater, Baltimore vocational
expert. the fat man : love OF ease grayitates him TO the swivel chair.
lie makes a good executive and is a natural politician.
This is a good sales argument for fat men, out Of iobs-if there
are any.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Iiceord for a Long Run.
AND thay took two fine new Loco
D ctiyes hat had been built to haul
tile Empire State Express, and they
brought enc Of them TO chicago. ana
the t.hfr fhey placed AT collinWood,
which was midway and nigh unto
si rciaa sd.
And the first Of those fins new Lo-
coi0otiyea left Chicago hauling a
IarEage Car and a Day Coach and a
Iafiof Car. And in the pnrlor Car
acre the officers OF the company.
And they hHd Instruments whereby
20 Register Speed.
And me fine now Locomotive pulled
out OF Chicago and FASTENED toward
the sunrls5 And y made a g9od
run. hut when ~ pulled into Colin
vood q WA Three Minutes under the
worlds Record for TINT distance.
And the Offleers said.
This viii never do. The other new
Locomotive must do better.
Ard a. they were starting 10 hook
up the other new Locomotive. be
hold. they discovered q Broken Valve.
Aud they said. We cannot use that
Locomotive.
Then were their hearts heavy.
But they said, Give us an Engine
~ soms sort. for We must get 20 Buff
and the Yardmasier said. Behold.
W. f,s.s emily one Locomotive in the
Yards with steam up M TINS is OH
lfiify T~o-that years x went Oft
hn1iiEg Local Freight on d Branch
Ana the Officers said. Give ~ any
thing that hath Wheels n a Boiler
Tor We must set on TO Buffalo.
70 they booked up Old f1fty'rw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Headache Powders


r iA ignorance that
40 many
women to hasten
Immediately Tor
pills or powders
when their heads
begin to ache
II Il were not iE
norancc they would
know that "a head
ache b. always q
symptom OF some
thing more serious
Therefore. instead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
NEWSPAPER DUTIES

\ Under the heading, "The Duty of a Newspaper, =" the Silver Cit
Independent publishes the following editorial;
40 oppose wastefulness and speculation in public
office.
'To advocate the lowest tax consistent with good gov
eminent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
PARABLE on OLD FIFTYJTwo
by DIR. NM. T.. BARTON

ANY n age
9 was a Worlds
Fair in Buffalo.
And there was a
Railway that ran
into Buffalo from
the region toward
ne going down OF
the sun. And It's
officers said among
themselves. Go TO.
let us run q train
against time. and
beat the Worlds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

A man with a noisy hat usually
talks through H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

This weed thnt will cure the tobacco
habit must boz cabbage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Now reformer Notva favors uni
form dress for Zion city. How would
straifJackets do7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Now IL the time for all good ship
TO sink for the aid pr their country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Most prophets are valuable booau 1850
tho opUuHit" usually happens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Z" design. order, ana 1T. In the he
SHINING. ! reJoiced exceedingly iu my
long shopping tours but very soon
thcy hccame trying ordeals.
The cost Of my wardrobe sub
tracted huge sums from any attract
~" salary. The movie makaHup.
grease paint, and pale yellowish pow
dcr, ruin the IN an actress
wears. ! had to get rcconcilcd to-
making out large checks Tor exquisite
COSTUMES which ! would wear hut
once
In some studios where I have
worked. the property man takes
over the costumes. which, N c~leanablc.
promise 10 be disable. n the grease
paint comes out. he sells the ciothi.g
li hHIf price.
But some studio suporintendsnts iu
-lst mat 10 Be- wiser 90 pay the stars
wen ana let them stand the losses OF
,~urtumiuE.
Ey'u "a frock which survives IA.
ttuE cannot be- worn by % movie star
% public II would Boz most annoy
inE Zoo Dee recognized by ones dress AMI
followed-o,"n boz admirers.
lu plnunIuE my wardrobe fog Love
Iurn' ] had a. bright idea. was d.
i' t simple country maiden with DICK
Is the tcmptrt-from town
] decided tu use @ little blu lawn
frNDk which had rather fascinated
Jimmy AI,ott that happy summer in
tho Vermont mountains u would
tease lick Il might provoke or sun
prise hIul INTO q stmhiuuCc uf his old
frank SELF
60 Ic Continued
l'uu}UEht 1921. NEA SsrN|UsD
laughing may make one Cat. but
h'luE fHt doesn't seem to Dee a laugh
Jog matter.
This weed TINT will cure the tobacco
habit must bee thbHr
Most prophets are valuable because
ih" opposite usually happens.
THN dodEIuE and taxi lodging keen
us 400 uU Boo fNr uIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Tax dodpinr and rnai dodging keep
us 400 up boo the ur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

49, THE NEW cOMMANDMENT3-Jesu saidt-A new command
"a nent ] give unto you. That go love ne another; as ! have loved
you. that - ar love one another ny this shah all men. know
saat - arr my disciples II se have love IA to another John ls'si' 3D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Praise doesn't 20 10 Charlie Chap
Inns head IL goes 10 his feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

60 Bc Continucdj
l~'np}rlEht 1921. NEA S.ry|Dsl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

school agan 1 we
when back there feel that there because
think and visit about with day homes
(This means the schools
you in magic? Many you the magician at
them really both
possibly
hid just pulled
his sleeves really didn't through his tricks
magic Mr. Magician entertained with last week though could not
explain how anything happened at least not than two or ee
really believe magic don't you? In trying to figure out just
wonderful things happening believe expecting them
happen That would be as the old saying tells us putting our wish
instance most important conference to be held in Wash
gton on Amsice Day this time people from many countries VIII
armies and and is decided that people OF all ma
end our plans preparations but will
when there because then will
between peoples and be
friendly togetherbut things if
the wonderful thing to take place We must think and act
line wish things happen We plan to have the big dis
conference the time country spending
fare chemicals be used war planning more on
apnes than has done before The
1t we
something much if because fear will
achieve much in the Germany which
relieved of much of its army and may be better off today
program while still their debts
for the building of greater war than they ever had
magical place, really packed
part like little fairy who always but
ahead when much on
what makes what it is We have plan
wish to live well nd and
m the magic of life May tell you little secret? Keep your
wonderful things and to catch the antes echo
work and real serious Trimmings
(and WILL tool remember that there around and in
thrill
and dreams come true that is as
red birds the greeting OF our
Yes / really really 10 magic you?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
The "STUCK-UP"

what Bert Coffey had just whisper.
ed to him was the beginning of a
joke the Kit Carson club had plan
ned TO play on him.
"l'll stick this thing through If
they play all the tricks in the
world" determined Dan.
1t was nearly noon when the
hiking party reached the cabin. OF
course, eats were the first thing
thought of. After building a good
cooking fire. the boys got out their
sandwiches, bacon, weenies, and
prepared to feast.
Afternoon Begins.
After the meal had been finished
and the fire cleared away, Ned Fox,
as chief scout of the club, arose to
make little speech.
This afternoon, fellows, we
want to get in as much fun as pos
sible. There are good many
things we can do. There Is the
canoe in the cabin and a couple of
us can take it out and go for a ride
on the creek. Then there may be
through the woods.
What ever you do, though.
suggest we divide up into pairs and
go together. There are IL of us;
thatll make six pairs. Now, then,
choose partners and we'll get
busy"
Bert Coffey Takes Canoe to Creek.
Everybody started asking the
other fellow what he was planning
to do, and If two happened to have
planned the same thing, those two
paired Off" All except Dan Good
man, that is. He fingered on the
outside of the little group as an un-
invited guest might.
Who wants to go for ride in
the canoe with me? Who wants !
10 shoot the rapids?" Bert Coffey |
this loudly to attract at
Lention.
"I'll go with you, Bert" piped up
little Nudge Kelley. And he and |
Bert went into the cabin, carried !
out the canoe and set out for the
creek
Ned and Dan Start Out.
Finally, nearly all the boys had
chosen partners and left the camp
ng ground. There remained only
Ned Fox and Dan.
We'll, Dan-what's your plans?"
Ned walked up to Dan.
Haven't any special ones, Ned"
'eplied Dan. whats yours?"
Same with me-haven't any,
tut how'd you like to take a hike
Up the bank of the creek with me?"
No sooner suggested than Dan
grabbed up his hiking staff and a
mall coil of rope he had brought
dong and the two set out.-Boys'
nd Girls Newspaper.
More next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
Two Wise Dogs

The incident took place one hot
day at a watering trough for
horses. Two dogs, water-spaniels,
were trotting along, when they
came to the place, and they were
painting for cool drink. But
neither was tall enough to reach
the trough; and they talked the
matter over, as dogs will, and won
dered why they had not been
treated with as much considera-
ton as horses. Presently they
solved the problem. One of them
ranged himself under the edge of
the trough, and the other, resting
his forefeet upon his companions
back, was able to reach into the
pool and slake his thirst When he
had finished, he hoped down,
seemed to say that the water was
good, and then in turn ranged him
self under the edge of the trough,
and the other reached up for the
drink he had earned. When he was
satisfied, they trotted away to-
gether as well contented as any
man could be who had met diff
fieult problem and solved it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

MARGIE: What's the matter?
What's the matter?
JOE: We told Miss Crabapple that
you were sick in bed and couldn't
come to school.
MARGIE: Well, | told you to say
so.
JOE: Yes, but after school she
caught up with Buddy and me
and said, "I'm going right home
with you to see poor little Mar
gle"
BUDDY: Yes, and she stopped to
get you some flowers, and Joe
said, I'm afraid we'd better hur-
ry. Margie cries for us when
we're gone" and we both ran like
everything and got here first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
f. HOME-TALENT PLAYS "A
x II Il

JOE: There she is now, only a
block away!
MARGIE (throwing herself on tho
couch): Get me blanket, Joe!
| Buddy, put that stand by my
head for medicine,
BUDDY Quitting small table at
the head of the couch) What
shall we say is the matter with
you?
JOE: I'll get the doctor book. (He
turns over the pages.) Here's a
good one Cerebro-spinal-men-
nights. That sounds finei
Buddy brings In glass and
spoon)
MARGIE:: What's in that glass,
Buddy?
BUDDY: Only water, but she won't
know it.
both boys sit down and look
solemnly at Margie)
JOE: You don't look pale enough.
BUDDY: Get the talcum powder.
(They powder her face)
JOE: Here she is, (The door-bell
rings)
BUDDY Opening the door and
speaking softly): Come in, Miss
Crabapple Yves. she's very i'll.
MISS c.: Well, my poor little girl
Do you suffer much? See what
nice flowers | brought you.
MARGIE (very feebly) Thank you.
MISS c.: What does the doctor
say is the matter with you?
MARGIE: Cerebro-cerebro- (she
looks at Joe for help).
JOE consulting the doctor book)
Cerebro-spinal-m
MISS c.. Good gracious, You ought
to have nurse! Is your mother
here?
BUDDY: She's gone to missionary
society
MISS c.: How shocking,
BUDDY: No, it's good society.
MISS c.: My poor child, let me
make you little more comfort
able. (Margie has forgotten to
hold the blanket, and Miss Crab
apple pulls 1t down, uncovering
her dress.) Why, what have you
got on?
BUDDY: She always wears that to
bed. (Margie pulls the blanket
back over her suddenly and UNI
covers her feet)
MISS c.: And | suppose she al
ways wears shoes and stockings
to bed.
MRS. PENNY calling from next
room): Margie Penny! You
come home, and you haven't even
set the table. Put down that
book and come out here.
THE three Pennys collapse. Mar
gle pulls the blanket over her
head Curtain.
-Jessica Nelson North.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10

Dear Apunt Polly: How does our
auto rank in speed and power? 1t
is a Reo-T. d. M.
Dear T. D. NJ: 1t takes a very
good average with cars of its kind.
No comparisons have been made
publicly with other cars, as the
makers of the REQ never enter au-
tomobile races anywhere. They
must stand well in respect to
power, because there are so many
REQ trucks used.-Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: What is my
papa's name? His initials are
G. Z. MT. d. M.
Dear T. d. NJ: His name is
Grandiloquent Fry g h co. ar s
Mackey.-Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: Why does
school begin?-Guess.
Dear Guess: / like your name.
The most important reason why
school begins, Is that in the top of
the head of every average child is
a large space that hurts because
1t is so empty. and so it has been
found necessary to call in doctors,
called teachers this time. to see If
they can fill up this empty space.
Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-10
THE kATY-DiOS

Katy did, Katy didn't,
Now pray tell me which is true?
Katy did, Katy didn't,
Thus you sing the whole night
through.
First you say that Katy did it,
If she did, what did she do?
Then straightway, you say she
didn't.
Could she and not do, too?
Katy did, Katy didn't,
Don't you wish you knew?
Christian Science Monitor