davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
THIEVES STEAL REAR
WHEELS OF FORD CAR

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Las Vegas. N. M. Oct. A.
Thieves lacked up the rear of the
Ford car of w. G. Ogle as 1t stood
in his yard Monday night, and
took the wheels. which have not
been seen since. Clothing was
stolen from a clothes line in the
rear of the home of r. c. Hill,
and a tricycle. was taken from in
front of the home of DR.. L. l..
Hammond, on Fifth street.
lie Is reported that Vienna doc
tor has succeeded in transpIanting
eyes from one animal to another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
VAUGHN DRUG STORE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

East Vaughn. N. NJ, Oct. 4-The
drug store belonging to DR.. G.. A.
Miller, In west ward, was destroyed
by fire last night. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The store building was not in
sured and only partial insurance
was carried on the stock and fur
niture, which included DR.. Miller's
operating room and surgical in
struments.
Mrs. Miller sustained quite loss
also in her sewing machine and
sewing which she had in the drug
store for convenience when assist
ing in the care of the drug store
and other professional duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest
Is broken by a painful hacking
cough or just an annoying tick
ling in the throat. the system be-
comes weakened and rundown.
Mrs. X. d. Drake. Childs. Md,
writes: "After an attack of the flu
I was left with a severe cough.
Nothing relieved me until I used
Foley's Honey and Tar. which I can
highly recommend" 1t covers ir-
ritated membranes with q healing
and soothing coating, loosens
phlegm and clears air passages.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
MIDVALE COMPANY IS
RUNNING AT A LOSS,
STOCKHOLDERS TOLD
nv The Associated Press,)

New York, Oct. Nv. E. Corey,
chairman of the board of the Mid
vale Steel and Ordnance company,
told a stakeholder at the annual
meeting today that on account of
the the high freight rates and the
price of coal 1t would be impossible
to say when dividends would be
resumed. He said the company
was operating at a loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
BODY FOUND IN RIVER

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1.-THE body
of Howard w. Wore, 40, auditor
of the Stock Yards National Bank,
who disappeared from his home
yesterday afternoon was found to-
day in the Missouri river by a
party OF searchers. He was suf-
fering from nervous breakdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
PIONEER RANCHER OF
QUAY co. FOUND DEAD;
' gis FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Oct. 4.-The
body of Roy Lackey, a pioneer
rancher of the county, was brought
here today. The Lackey ranch is
near Rama, N. NJ, forty miles from
this place. He with Boss Jackson.
d well known stockman: Jack
Lewis, known as "TeXas jack" and
Brent Cosner, a hand on the jack
son ranch were gathering cattle on
the Boss jackson ranch Sunday,
twenty miles from Rama, over the
Texas line. Some of the party re-
tufned to the Lackey ranch Sunday
afternoon. Lackey failed to show
up, Fearing something had be-
fallen him, a searching party was
started on a hunt for him Monday
morning. His horse was found
about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
An hour later his body was found
on the Mann school section, about
one mile south of the tank. 1ndi-
cations were that he had been
killed Sunday afternoon.
A coroner's inquest resulted in n
verdict that Lackey came to his
death from a gunshot wound fireo
from the hands of an unkn wn
party.
LA cut above the eye indicated
that he had been struck with a re-
volver.
He is survived by wife and two
children, son and daughter.
$40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
GROSS PUBLIC DEBT
INCREASED IN SEPT.
tBy The Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 3.--The ma
TONS gross public debt increased
$1,77S,0O0 in September, according
to figures made public by the
treasury tonight. which show the
national debt on September 80 to
have been $23,924,10s,0 900. The
debt now outstanding. however, is
$2,672,593,000 below the high
point of American history. August
81, 1919, when it was $26,596,7O1,-
600, and it is also reduction OF
1858, 24S,000 from September 80,
1920.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

An elephant is possessed of such
delicate sense of smell that It
can scent human being at dis,
lance of 1000 yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

ssNumber 10, Downing street, has
been the home of the prime min
listers of England for almost two
hundred years.
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
For the sake Of your babies
see our baby today

Comfort, security and health are
ARcoLA's gift; and it pays for itself
in an amazingly short time. The
price is so low it will surprise you
500 higher last year than now.
For the sake of your whole family
your babies especially-go to your
Heating Contractor and see our baby
TO-DAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Stage Beats Housekeeping.
Declares Louise Groody
Dearie," Can't Imagine Herself
- In Kitchen.

I'm a fatalist. what's going TO
happen will happen. 90 why worry
about it?'' says Louise Groody. the
clever little dancer who played the
part OF Barbara. the little sister.
in The Night Boat" where she
created such h Juror with her dane
ing that Charles Dillingham; will
feature her In Good Morning.
Dearie," his new musical comedy,
which comes to the National this
week
81 like the stage lots better than
trying TO keep house" said Miss
Groody. 80 I'm going 10 remain
on IL for a while: Besides imagine
that ] am more successful as an &C.
tress than ] would be as a house.
keeper. And don't like house,
keeping either.
But ] never worry about the
future" she exclaimed suddenly.
turning her head that she might
better adjust a red rose among her
soft locks. II guess I'm a fatalist.
but II a thing is going TO happen.
IL will happen anyway. So why
worry about it?"
Miss Groody is a vivacioUs person
who declares that she likes a good
time and doen't believe in being too
serious.
q "of course, I take my work serI-
ously." she explained, and spend
many long hours practicing new
steps. To be a success in musical
comedy you must always have some
thing new to give the audience. for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Golden State May Lose
Its Hold on Film Makers
Photoplay Official Points Out That Develop
ment of Interior Lighting Makes Industry
Independent of Locality. ...

California, where motion picture
production Is conferred, no longer
has monopoly on filming even
though the, sun is brighter there.
For the lighting of motion pictures
nowadays is largely electrical even
in Hollywood, according to a prom
inent photoplay general manager
in California.
The use OF artificial light has all
but superseded daylight" he says.
Time was when It was considered
essential to locate photoplay
studios in localities where continu>
Gus sunlight was available. When
place like California was discov-
cred, 1t was regarded as the ideal
spot because of the preponderance
Of sunny days. do not wish to
imply that this State Is not now a
very excellent place in which to
make pictures. but the matter of
daylight or sunlight Is no longer
the essential 1t was once considered.
Take a look at any picture and
you will see that many OF the ex-
terror sets are actually built on
stages rendered temporarily or
permanently dark and that artI-
flcial illumination supplies the most
effective lighting. A case in point
IL William deMille, who. for his
past four productions has not been
on location more than once or
twice. and then only for very
short distance or time.
electrical experimenters and ex-
perts In lighting have so developed
the means Of artificial illumination
that tremendous sun arcs. and other
appliances, can virtually duplicate
the light Of day and provide the
even illumination that Is necessary.
Scenes can be made on dark stages.
BIT night, at any time whatever,
even II the day Is dark or the rain
pouring.
Thus any part Of the United
States can be used for picture maxi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Star Cdn,eran,dn
Selected to Film
Mark TlDain Story

Having gone to great pains to
combine beauty and historical ac-
curacy in the settings OF the Will
liam Fox special film production
of Mark Twain's "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
Emmett J. Flynn. the director, re-
solved to take no chances with the
photography. For good settings
amount to nothing II the pho
Biography is poor.
Mr.. Flynn engaged Lucien An
driot, who has the reputation Of be-
ing the most expert cameraman in
filmdom-a real artist in lighting
effects. He made The Blue Bird"
for Tourneur The Poor Little Rich
Girl" for Mary Pickford, and other
well-known pictures
In "A Connecticut Yankee" which
opens its second consecutive week
Of showing at Moore's Rialto
Theater today, Mr.. Andriot has pro-
duced effects beyond anything he
did before-in fact, has set a new
standard in motion picture pho
Biography.
Zoe Akins's Varying Shores" In
which Elsie Ferguson will be seen.
Will give the actress the oppor-
tunity to appear at various stages
OF life. She will be seen first as an
old woman. and will grow younger
as the play proceeds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Next Weeks Shows.

NatlOBaI-Mrs. Fiske in awake
Up, JonathanG" comedy by
Hatcher Hughes and Elmer L..
Rice.
Observation-Disclosures Douglas
Fairbanks in 'HThe Three Mus
keteers," will be ALA NaEimOva
in Camille" with Rudolph VAL
entInO.
Gayety-"BIts o. Broadway
an Arthur Pearson production.
POII's-"Ladies' Night" by
Avery HOpwoOd and Charlton
Andrews.
COsmOs-PhyIIIs GIImore's pro-
duction, "EHtravagance", the
Imperial Five, grand opera quIn-
tet; the Four ROeders, Chas.
Heating. "The shark Master"
with Frank Mayo and. "TIn
ans
Garrick-"The Mans Name,
by Eugene Walters and Marjorie
Chase, with Lowell sherman and
Dorothy Shoemaker.
Strand-AdolO Jason In "Four
Jacks and n Queen,' De Lyons
Duct Harry and Kitty sutton, in
+The Powder Pun Girl;' Lew
Hawkins, mInstrelsy, Octavia
HanwOrth and company, In SSal-
walton Sue"
ID. r. Keith's-Hyams and Nc
IntyreJ Edith TaliaferrOJ Harry
FoxI Bert ErrOlI Joe RolIey and
company Clara Howard, LateIl
and EOkes, and others.
RIaItO-"The Speed Girl" fea-
turing Bebe Daniels, with The
odore Won EItE, Frank Elliott,
Walter HERS, Truly Shattuck
and William COurtriEht.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
METROPOLITAN.
Constance TaInpddoc in "WomdH's
PIoce7

Constance TdInldd0e in "WomdE's
PIGCe.s
Constance TalmGdge will be pic
tured for the current week at
CrandalTs Metropolitan in her latest
John EmersOn-Anita LOos comedy
dranla for First National, ''Woman's
Place" In this sprightly subject
Miss Talmadge is cast in the role of
a sounE woman who Is nominated
by newly formed political party
for mayor. upon the pledge that she
WTl not make any speeches. Miss
Talmadge is admirably supported by
u splendid cast led by Kenneth Har-
Ian and Hassard Short. The sup
Elementary features include Larry
Semon in his new comedy, The
Bellhop" and news, topical and
scenic gems Great interest will
attach to this weeks special must
cal features arranged by n. Mrs
koy. conductor Of the Metropolitan
Symphony, Washington's supremely
artistic orchestra The overture
number for the week will be Poet
and Peasant" by Won Suppe. which
win serve to bring out the full
toaal. richness Of the delightful en-
semble. The extra added musical
attraction will be supplied by
Ernest Harrison, solo pianist
formerly associated with Elias
Breeskin on the concert stage, who
will be heard in a miniature piano
recital Of which the principal num-
Der VIM be the ''Rigoletto Fantasia, I"
By Verdi-LisZt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

by a stroke Of Twain's genius, Is
woven into the Yank's medieval adj
ventures. Harry C. Myers, Pauline
Starke, Charles Clary, Rosemary
Theby. william v. Mong. George
SIegmann. and others are in the
cast.
Douglas Fairbanks In "Thc Three
AHskstssrs."
Douglas Fairbanks. easily Amer
ica's most dynamic screen star. Will
begin the third great week Of his
Washington engagement In Alexan-
Dire Dumas classic of romance and
adventure, The Three Musketeers."
at Loew's Columbia Theater this
afternoon. Marguerite De La Motto,
the beautiful and captivating lead
ing woman who has appeared in
other Fairbanks productions, has
the role opposite the star. The sup
rCrting cast is splendid and includes
such screen notablesas Nigel de
Brulier, Mary MacLaren, Barbara Ia
Mari. George Seigmann, Leon Barry,
Eugene Palette. Boyd Irwin and
many others THE Three Muske-
teers' reveals Mr.. Fairbanks In the
immortal role of D'Artagnan, the
young Cascon whose fiery zest and
daring courage made him the talk
Of all France.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
KnickerbOcker Salon.

In opening the new Knickerbock-
err dance salon, Prof. Cain has fur
nished Washington with one Of the
most conveniently located and CO.
modious dance emporiu'us in the
city. Coincident with the opening
OF this new and beautiful salon CT
dancing, Prof. and Mrs. Cain will
introduce to their patrons tomorrow
night a new and fascinating dance,
named by them The KnIckerbocker
Waltz" 1t Is an easy graceful step.
beautiful to watch, delightful! to
dance, and Is by far the most fasci-
mating Of all the many dance steps
originated by Prof. Cain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
latest CINEMA OFFERINGS OF THE MID-OCTOBER Sill
Metropolitan and Palace
Announce New Photoplays
"A Connecticut Yankee" Will Continue at the
! Rialto, While the Columbia Announces 8.
: "A Third Week of Dumas Story.
THOUGH the girl-and-mus

a THOUGH grl-and-music type of entertainment
a vivid in
production lend weight
toah bills of the interval
Richard Tuls production of Ernest Hutchinons drama
will be its American the
GaTrk tomorrow night following its English presentation where it
with marked Supplemenng this
fOandy dramatic play musical oaerngs-Phi Phi
Polls which affords role for Frances White and Dill
ingham Good Morning, Dearie, at the National
vaudeville bills OF pronounced appeal are announced at
Cosmos and the Strand while the bur-
.sone standard continues offerings
thn ueeka at he and the Capitol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

ing, providing only that the locality
Is within easy distance of a city
where supplies can be obtained.
Owing to progress in electrical
illumination, the motion picture in
dustry is no longer welded to any
one district.
stout Corte8 was silent when he
saw the Pacific, but II he had lived
long enough to discover authentic
satire In a Broadway theater he
might have shouted with the rest,
says Haywood Brown in the New
York Tribune, commenting on
Dudley" by George S. Kaufman and
Marc Connolly, which was produced
at the Frazee Theater in New York
recently. The new comedy is built
around the character of Dulcinea.
created by Franklin p. Adams in the
Coming Tower" says Mr.. Brown,
1t seems to us that the authors.
aiming at certain object. have hit
something else on the ricochet, This
by-product of their Workmanship
happens to be the more valuable
prize OF the two. The intent of the
playwrights has been to satirize the
making of bromides, with Dulcy as
the horrible example. This is an
amusing pastime, but il does not
begin to be as hilariously funny
as the incidental satire directed
against the makers OF national ad-
vertsing and motion pictures. VIM
cent Leach, scensrist, seems to US
by Tar the happiest characterize
ton In the play. 1t is Leach who
oblises the company at Dulcy's
house party by describing the plot
OF his new flm. a super feature
picture not released on the regular
program. His scenario Is ENTITLED
"Sin," and, beginning with Noah's
Ark, II describes the progress OF
evil through the ages. Long before
Mr.. Leach has finished his outline
of the frat rAAl Aha c,infair, A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Anna Case Concert.

Miss Anna Case, accredited as
being Americas leading soprano,
IS announced as the artist in the
nrst concert of the T. Arthur Smith,
Inc. Ten Star Series. at the New
National Theater Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The wonderful
voice OF Miss Case and her remark
able beauty are too we'll known in
washington. where both have
charmed thousands of concert pa
irons the past six fears, toned
any special exploitation. A pro-
gram well suited to her charming
talents will be presented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Here Is Another Way
To Break Into MoUies

There is more than one why
to get into the movie. without
.troIiins before the camera.
Here IL one Of the ways,
In q recent picture Il wa.
necessary to show q kodak album
containing views Of certain per-
son. In bathing suits, ballet
nccks' and other attire. The
people were nrst photographed
with q grafiex camera and then
the pictures were pasted I'm the
album and rephotosraphed By a
movie camera. Thus a number
OF extra people are seen on the
screen ~ this means only. This
recai's q plaiat Of Lucten LiftIe-
neid' character actor ana
make-up expert at the Para
mount studio In Hollywood.
"I've posed for everything he
SAID with mock sadness, sfronn
a breast pin 70 a family portrait.
IT'S touEh-that'E what q i.-
tossh."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
KNICKERBOCKER.
Constance TGlBIddJe IN "WoHtdn'S

Place"
"woman's Place" delightful
new comedy-drama conceived by
John Emerson and Anita Loos as
good-natured expression on the
screen of woman's position in pres
emit day American politics, will be
shown for the first time in Wash
ington as chief feature of the photo
play bill arranged for today and to-
morrow at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Theater. with Constance
Talmadge in the stellar role. The
supplementary features OF the bill
will be numerous. including Larry
Semon in The Bellhop," new
comedy and special musical num-
bers.
A doubIe-feature bill will be pre-
scented on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sessue Hayakawa being the prin-
cipal star in when Lights Are
Low" and Mack Sennett's latest
comedy, 'Dabbling in Art" the
comedy offering. For Thursday and
Friday, Richard Dix. May Collins
and an all-star cast will be seen
for the first time locally in Gold
wyn's production of "AlI's Fair in
Love- with Clyde Cooke in The
Sailor" and Prizma's Beauty" the
added attractions. Saturday only,
Shirley Mason in Ever Since Eve"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Fairbanks Made Picture
On Worlds Biggest Stage
Between IS and 100 "Sets" Used by Star in
Filming Famous Story by Alexandra
Dumas.

On the biggest motion picture
stage ever constructed, Douglas
Fairbanks made his celIuloid YER
sion Of Dumas immortal story,
The Three Musketeers," prepared
for the screen by Edward Knob
lock and directed by Fred Niblo,
who also directed Mr.. Fairbanks in
The Mark of Zorro"
The first shots taken were Of the
Queens boudoir, the set for which
was erected on stage No. g." which
IL the largest motion picture stage
ever built, and which is located in
Hollywood, Cal.
geously costumed. appeared IN these
MacIsaren in the part Of Queen
Anne of Austria; Marguerite De La
Motto. as Constance; Barbara La
Mari. characterizing MIlady, and
ALL of the ladies in waiting.
The Queens room Is as near the
exact reproduction OF the famed
boudoir as II was humanity possible
to make il. Every proportion and
detail Is historically correct even
to the paneling of the walls, which
was all hand painted with exactly
the same pictures that ancient
book cuts indicate graced the walls
of this noted chamber.
Both the Brunton studio and the
Fairbanks studio were used in
filming this remarkable tale Be-
tween seventy-five and one hundred
sets were used in the entire pic
ture. all of them exact counter
parts Of the original rooms and
buildings they represent.
For action The Three Muske-
teers" excells anything Fairbanks
has ever done. There are sixteen
duels fought, in one Of which Fair
banks as D'Artagnan. and the
three musketeers engage eight
rivals- This feature will begin the
third consecutive week Of its wash
ingtoA engagement at Loew's Co.
Iuzabia this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

PALACE.
Elsts Ferguson in "FOotIi0At'"
Elsie Ferguson will begin
weeks screen engagement at Loew's
Palace this afternoon in Foot
lights" John S Robertson's adapta-
tion Of Rita weiman's Saturday
Evening Post story, "Footlights,
which was adapted to the silver
sheet by Josephine Lovett, and in
which Miss Ferguson Is supported
by an exceptional cast that In
cIudes Reginald Denny. Marc Mac
Dermott Octavia Handworth and
many others. 'Footlights" reveals
Miss Ferguson in the role Of
vaudeville entertainer who becomes
famous for her impersonations and
begins a fresh stage career as
Russian dancer. When love comes
into her life she Is baffled by the
fear that the man she loves Is real
Iy in love with the Russian dancer
she Is supposed to be and not in
love with Lizzie Parsons, the vapde-
vile girl she really is. The manner
in which this Is eventually solved
makes one Of the most heart-warm-
ing screen stories Miss Ferguson
has ever brought to the silversheet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
RLALTO.
"A Connecticut Yankee IN King
4rthTT's Court

"A Connecticut Yankee in King
ATthur's Court" William Fox's
spectacular comedy-drama screen
translation Of Mark Twain's great
est comic romance, will be continued
for another week beginning today
at Moore's Rialto. King Arthur OF
the Round Table was no giant. He
was man with a mans weakness.
He believed in witchcraft, and the
magician Merlin was able to give
the king the shivers. The plumb
Ing in King Arthur's Court was
awful: the place was sadly in need,
too. Of a telephone service. II took
Connecticut Yankee to put things
TO right The Yankee, Martin
Cavendish. even proved that the
much Wanted Knights of the Round
Table could not fight. Not all the
action in this tale takes place in
the Middle Ages. There is a pretty
modern romance. and this romance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Aerial Film Sh0lD
GiUen on plane

Motion pictures on the screen
while ayina through the clouds
mt 90 miles an hourI
HIStOry's FIRST aerial movie
show wns on board the eleven
passenger hydrOpIane Santa Ma
rim at the Chicago pageant Of
prOgress-and the first picture
ever TO be projected 2.OOO RE,
above the earth's surface was
"Howdy Chieago"' produced by
the Rothacker Film Co. for the
Chicago BOOkters' Club for use In
telling the world about the
Windy CIty's selling points.
A screen was hung in the fore
cabin of the aircraft a DeEry
suit-case projection machine fas-
tened firmly in position and con-
neeted with nm electric light
socket. The prOJectiOnist pressed
the button and the audience he
held cinema views Of Chicago
while flying over Chicago.
Before the flight q was feared
that the vibration of the giant
hydroplane ms IL shot through
the DIR Mt 90 miles nm hour would
seriously interfere with the
screening. But q did not. This
historic fight demonstrnted the
practicabiiity OF movie entertain
ment for transatlantic aerial
commuters I'm the days TO come.