davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

spite OF my comparative rroor,o,,
got by by doing what | wac Ill
Later was able TO study nrobIor,s' WV, ",
myself and find out the whv and ub,.O rS w
fores Of the directors instruction. ""V'e'
think IN" same opportunity await,
every young girl who is in earnest ;,
gard her career, whether it bo nm u,
screen or elsewhere. rs tho rirI u ho. .'
self. and the will within her that Trr win
bring success. Influence and mil W., a.,
not assets; on the contrary. thew viii
hinder the applicant. I'vc sccn Go,@s,, @
rejected every week who applicd IA A
rcctorS with letters Of rccommcnda,%", ~,
from tho latter's friends.
The stars. the producers tbo di,,,
tors, the actors and actresses want =,
max" worthy pictures. They carD~
leopard dlZo the success Of their nictnrs,
by letting incapable persons Spol then
II those dosirous Of breaking into N,
pictures would only spend as much Nm,
studying the problems of motion MA.
turc acting and production as thpv 4,
obtaining and presenting letters t,or
influential e? friends. they'd got ON !,
. heap sight faster.
Out here at Universal City I'm b,,
pier than I've ever been before I r,I
scared to death when Mr.. LsemmIa n
fcrod mo q contract TO star, and M,
afraid the "arrivcd stars would reu.
III" intrusion Of comparative noyis
To my glad surprise they were Al
lovely to mo and helped me in a do,r
different ways. 1t is TO them that |
owe no small part Of what little succe,,
has como to mo.
] think I like tomboy roles better
than tho drCssod-up roles. But. b,q
of all. like n chance 10 act in free.
for-alI fight. Oh. boy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
Here the Story Continues

1,IIr uov, sor.otior TINT c.r rocoll
" ",N ,a,,," 49,, ,nI ,,,,,'n. a.. a..
was Wv VI ""''',, an" "'"e"' W. Nv
lndcscribably b"autilnI panorama that
unroIlcd itself beneath our feet. have
,inCc heard il said that the novice in
n\ins can rarely brlnE hlmSclf TO .ook
ne'oM MN ','S ,rrI"il!E NhS ,h, ul,ru' u.
III 'lA 'hSr. Enh'u M.'' unI.s'' az
@ ,,m Tr", NI;ms' so, ~ ,'',Lme ,L tn ~ .os ,,L
., ,bo H,ond, now m ,"s so "a, ronr % r. ",u mu
wo enorcJ rho brcczo fairrr biindod
mo with lis sting StIll On and nm wc
wont SrddonIy wc dipncd
Ready" shouted Manton.
! " Ready: ] screamed in reply. not in
the lcast understanding what he meant.
! J had actually forgotten what TINS won :
mas" horo tor '"T sorcottem ts"' 't "'T ,horo
@ maS ,''n , ,tin. ''a s''nIm i,, .a,a' '",bo Wv
world i'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

And for tho first time in my ifp,
really saw him. | saw that SprndI
face. with its combination Of Strengt
and gontlCncSs. SAW those blue eve
wonderful in depth. and in their capac
lty to express love. The stone that ha
50 long done mo for heart seemed +
melt in my breast. with the flow 3
healing tears that began to run dow
my checks. II laid mo down on tb
sand with infinite GCutlrn">s.
Are you badly hurt" His voio
broke on the words.
"I'm not hurt hit. declare
>toutIy. "Ju~t stunned little. Ho'
did YOU get me-"
"Oh. We got YOU at once. You land
cd on your back, But cycrythng's al
right now. since YOU are not hut
You're telling me tho truth. Nclla?'
"Of course" ! lied hravcly. M
nnttcr of fart. my back wn> giving H'
CXcruciating pain.
Our eyes met. ITc was bending low
over mo. And peace. ~ long >trangf
to it. entered my heart. and all U
accustomed feeling Of rcrhIc>Nness IA
me.
"PromiSc mo, " he whispered, "prOn'
is" mo that you will never try such
thing again.
"Toll mo first. ." demanded, rs Id
picture Spoilcd|'
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
LILLIAN GISH TO
STICK TO NOJ les
S1lS OF K r. GfRRl
by HELEN KLJMPH


81 kEAl.IN va, CAD "rrn Il started
L r.n,ng, GarrN on"vuncd h';fholy
a. ~, i"j'"d n'
"Dou'r mont ON II II ,o1 vcrc." I
prot, >,,I. "I'r. afraid tna, you've soon
'Uo',auna' aga5n. 1t always dd ah"r'
You strangely
49," rntrrot Garry. "rsr msr
a~ou Az, a, 'r Griffith >'ud,o Nl"ro
,acl are man.ng The Two Orphans.
and hcrau-, u ratnod Mr.. Griffith o.u,d
y, un on ,N, SIDE porch looking ""t "',r
tho so4nd anil talked all nftcro""" IT.,
the only umo ever saw him 0."o ""
wa~u', ia rcrriblc hurry. a'd ron
cau'r ,mqg'uo how ont"rtnln'E b." NH-.
We were talking about how h"r'a @ua
sonhi>tirarrd and hlasc p""n," ~" now
compared ru tho days hei"r w"'"-
were common. Mr.. Griffi'h told m"
that when hc was n young>t'r J" ."Ng'd
above al c,sc 70 SEQ tho go. H. tad
mover soon "a big body of water aua nh"
,des nf what II looked lili" fa~rln'"l
aim II, u>cd to got books '.a' dr-
srrihcd nc ,ca and pictures, "nl 1"I'
'he,n ra'"fglIy. Sow. any '", ."' G''
n,.ua nr,d with the sea in n, - '."."'>
,4.. b, going 10 few m"Tn- W.}.
IN a uoy. suppose thar II"'""' i'"~.
,or,f a~ much Of q hero r." .mgl'
No,- r., roJmtry over a iiH@a.o 1871
l. Han -aid that 0ll ra... at'cr
,u,.r- weren't so peaceful ol1 "'a-ant
.~ r.or particular one. To'r" we're
,or.r scenes that had to h.. "io "
,.. ran-and Mr.. Gr,tf'h .'n- o''
s IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
GLADYS WALTON
TELLS WHAT SHE
THINKS OF HERSEt =
BY GLADYS wAtr,>.

s,, lh,Nh I'm mighty lucky 81,
= Sometimes look back on nv "s so. s''l'
days when ! was leading n pros.,a r,uooI'
OF existence wondering what life b,s s0''
stor" for mo. 7 had no idea th,. aau " u !
few years was to bo motion -, u III a
star meeting and knowing al T,''a'' %'
celebrities whom had admired On ,s' ,N
screen. vi h.
My greatest handicap was ir,,.,
cnrc. Most stars have had 'nsnpe't' nrSr,
stage experience, but I was absol,I.oGG' bnTlvIoG'
ignorant of dramatic tcchnioSTeo STeoSOlut'ly
My carly Appearances in sr.r
taught m" one lcsson-obcy orJorli Ia.l oie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

His el I"ndid portrayal Of the character
wadr him famous He ln> been staged
t. play opposite Mari" Provost in "Th"
Girl Who Km"w Al About Mcu, Il
comedy dramu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

FLlFTEiiS -Ilrr', Ngor, w., 'ho
NMuk'" iu .'T &C. ...... = Nu.L," '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
rnorhLAys
PIiOTOPI.\>~
PHOTOPLAYS

tures through
r is Of
8Az0Iz early showing Of the finest productions Ask for aly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
SOVIET ORGANIZATION
, IS GAINING GROUND
THROUGHOUT ARMENIA
fBy Associated Press)


CoNSTANTTNOPLE, Jan. Near
East Relief representatives at Kars,
Armenia, have been called into confer
ence by the Soviet representative there
and asked to give an accurate account
Ing of ali property and supplies owned
by the organization in that region.
he relief workers were told they
might carry on their work in Armenia
providing they avoided counter revolu-
tionary activities.
So far as known there are thirty
relief workers in Kars. two in Alexan-
dropol, one in Karakliss, and one in
Erivan.
Owing to the presence Of powerful
Russian forces in Armenia, the Erivan
government is reported to have de-
cided upon the rehabilitation of its
army and the substitution of Boil
sheviki army organized along soviet
lines. Three hundred Armenian Off
GERS are declared to have left for
Moscow, where they will be distribut-
ed among Russian military Academies.
An educational train is said to have
. arrived at Erivan for the purpose of
converting Armenian peasants and
workers to communism. The chief
communists of Armenia have complet-
ed preparations for the first Armenian
soviet congress which will meet soon
ard deal with the reconstruction OF
the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
Philomafh

PHILOMATH, lnd.--Virgil Plessin.
ger spent Wednesday afternoon with
Sylvia Stinson.. =. Frank Sullivan. of
Richmond. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Fulton and son Orval.. Ira
Poliett anI con. Frank, were in Con-
,rersvillc Wadnesd AIRS. Henry
Snyder and daughter. lola, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Rodenburg. and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg were in Rich
mond Thursday. Hazel Helmsing
of Jacksonburg, is staying with Mr..
ard Mrs. Jacob Shank this week.
Miss Mildred Plessinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Thursday af-
ternoon with J. o. Plankenhorn and
family. -. Miss Mildred Stinson. of
Richmond, spent few days this week
with her parents. Mrs. Jennie Pies
singer spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. George Fulton. 49,. Mrs. J. o.
Plankonhorn spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. D. McCashland. of Alb
jn@+ .Messors. James Rose. Paul
F0llov. E"nost Stineon. Harry Weber.
Mr.. "nd Ms Dan Plankenhorn and
s0r. Oval Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Plank
Cnh0~n and dnughter, Ruth, attended
tho K. Of p. suDrer held at Arlington,
"Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie,
were entertained at an oyster supper,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell and
sons. at Fountain City. Friday night.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and
daughter Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Plankenhorn and son. Orval. were the
guests of Margaret Shade at Center
vile Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Hendrix of Richmond.
Mrs Elmer Rodenburg and Miss Edith
Brown spent Sunday with Rufus Stin-
son and family. Mrs. Clarence West,
Mrs. Willard Rodenburg. Mrs. NJ J.
Weber. and Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Moore
and sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shank Ernest Stinson
and Paul Kelley were in Richmond
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. Nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

Cashland spent Monday with Harry
McCashland and family, of Roseburg.
:. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and
sons spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Garrett. of Waterloo. -. Mrs.
Elmer Rodenburg spent Monday with
Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter.
Edith. Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. McCash-
land spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. McCashland, at
Abingdon. . . Foster Lemon, Miss Ha-
eel Breen of Clifton and Leslie Clev-
enger called on Miss Darlie Fisher
Sunday evening. Mrs. J. o. Plank
enhorn spent Tuesday with M. D. Nc
Cashland, at Arlington.
REALTY TRANSFERS
John Weyl to Hiram Lakes, $1,000.
PIT. n. E. 20, IS, 10, containing 8
acres.
John H. Niewoehner to Harry H.
Tubesing, 81. Lot III jenkins addi-
ton city.
Dickinson Trust Co., to VIM. r.
Crawford and Nettie NJ, 81. Lot 29S
Reeveston, City.
Winifred S. Hanes to John w.
Earles and Maud M, $4,000. Lot G,
block 9, Dublin.
Anna NJ. Doughty ct al. to William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

The flesh of the wombat, burrow
ing Australian marsupial, resembles
pork and is esteemed delicacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

T. Davis, 81. Lot % Haynes addition
city.
Elmer E. Nicholson to Clifford G..
Foutz, 1880 Lot 2, block %, Hagers-
town.
Fred J. Miller to Jacob c. Rife and
Veronica, 81. Lot So J. Roberts addi-
ton city.
Arthur Pool to Prudential Loan and
Investment Co., 81. Lot SO r. Wood
NUTS addition city.
Mary K. Clements to John w. Glen.
ents, 81. Lot AL E. STAIRS addition
city.
Enos c. Veal, Gdrn., to Carney G.
Renner, 81 ,225. Lot Cranors addition
Williamsburg.
, 1921-10-08

Der estimate. 35.ois. 900; Last year. a..
6ss 900. four-year average, IS. COS. 900.
Apples: ioe.7io.ooo bushels; septem.
Der estimate. 100. i 600; las. year,
24. 900; four-year average, is2..
T0G. 900.
Sugar beets: 1916. 900 tons: septcm-
Der estimate. 1885. 600; last year, s.
Sf6-0oo7 four-year average. s.2iS.000.
The loss to the corn crop during
September from storms and insects,
the department announced In a state
ment, was greater than the benefits
from generally ample moisture and
lack OF frosts. Much corr was thrown
down by the heavy September storms
through tho central states and Is suf-
fering serious damage from mould and
rot There was a loss of i7.00o. 900
bushels each I'm Illinois and Missouri
and 5000 200 bushels IN Iowa.
The net loss for September Of "a
500, 900 bushels in the prospective
crop is, however. lees than 1 per cent
and the r promises to be among
the best ever grown considering quail
, 1921-10-08

liy and quantity. the department an
nounced-
While the corn crop Is only ss.ooo.-
900 bushels. or ? per cent los thar
iast yeer- oats is shorter By z4s.ooQ.-
600 bushels or 20 per cent less than a
year : Tbs condition Of cats Is the
lowest on record. the crop being ex.
treneiy light The increased potato
prospects Is due to the ample moisture
and absence OF frnsts during septem.
Der.
, 1921-10-08
WHEAT
Estimates CUT
! 6Y US. BUREAU
Corn Prospects Also Take Slump During
September as Shown by Department
Estimates Announced Today

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-spring wheat production
showed a reduction of almost IS, zoe, 900 bushels and corn a
reduction of 22,so0.o00 bushels compared with a month ago,
the department of agriculture's October crop report today in
dicated. White potato prospects, however, showed an in
crease of 2~2,s00,0o0 bushels and tobacco an increase of as
, 1921-10-08
Sea Clues Up
Sailors Body

Los ANGELES. Oct. s.Arh. hoa,,
OF John Edward Dresffeia OF Moline
H. one OF the two sailors whose lsves
were lost In ths sinking Of the sur.
marine RS in Los Angeles harbor re-
Gently. rose to the surface Of the wa.
Ter Yesterday about 20 feet erom
where the craft sank.
naval onlcers said they hoped IN
complete tho raising of the RS To-
BARCLAY C0RsETs.
Sah Mrs Burkett. Phone 1871 Or
can at lsa West Twelfth street.
Io-4-s;
Ihe Greyhound hunts entirely by
sisht. Its narrow muzzie ana snsu
nos.rlls erecting It's sense OF smell
, 1921-10-08

Characters In the novels OF Charles
, 1921-10-08

Your stock entities you to ownership in the LOTS, BUILD
ING, BUSINESS AND EQUIPMENT OF H LYRIC THEA
TER COMPANY and you participate equally in the RENTALS,
CONCESSIONS, BUSINESS and A RECEIPTS ofthe
entire building, which will be conducted under the most scrupu-
lous business management.
, 1921-10-08

As you stand on the corner and wish that you owned such a
building, just put your backbone where your wishbone is and fill
in the coupon below FOR whatever amount of this corner YOU wish
to own. Call or write for information and agent will cali.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
VARSITY DEBATERS
CHOSEN FOR MATCH
AT STATE COLLEGE

Cullen Pierce, Kenneth Wiiker-
son and J. NJ. crawford, with Rob
ert Cartwright as an alternate,
have been chosen to represent the
state university in the debate with
state college at Las Cruces Friday
night. The tryouts We're held this
week and were judged by Prof.
]. s. Landers. Prof. G. F. Coan and
Prof. L. b. Hessler. Walter Berger
is student manager of debating
The university team will leave
Thursday for State college. Other
debates are as follows: April 6,
with the University of Texas at AL
buquerque on the subject: RE
solved, That the several states
should establish a court Of indus
trial relations similar to. that of
Kansas on April II with the
University of Southern California
On the subject: Resolved, That
the candidate for president of the
United States should be elected by
a national system of direct prl-
maries." The state university will
debate the affirmative side of that
question with California here; the
negative side against the Univer-
sity of Arizona on April 20 at Tue
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
EASTERN STAR
ANNUAL MEET
ENDS TONIGHT

Annual sessions of Masonic
bodies which have been meeting
here this week will close tonight
with a banquet and installation of
officers of the grand chapter of
Eastern Star to be elected this
afternoon. The nineteenth annual
session of the Eastern Star opened
here yesterday morning as did the
annual meeting of tho Knights
Templar.
The grand commandery of Ma
sons yesterday elected and INSTALL
ed the following officers Wesley
o. Conner, Jr., Santa l'c, grand
commander; Charles g. Manr;ng,
Gallup, deputy grand commander;
Richard ii Hanna, Albuquerque,
grand generalissimo; Peter Cam
eron, Albuquerque, granl captain
general; Reuben Perry. .hbuquel-
que, grand senior warden; Frank
lin p. Kilburn. Clayr1l. grand
Junior warden; Edward r. Paul,
Santa Fe. grand treasurer; Alpheus
A. Keen, Albuquerque. grand sec
rotary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
VARSITY NOTES

Frank d. Reeve, of Alameda,
Calf, and Frank ogg, of Albu-
querque, have been pledged to the
Alpha Delta fraternity.
o.
AS a prelude to the chapel eXer-
cises held yesterday morning in
Rodey hail, Mrs. j. o. Schwentker,
accompanied by Miss Barbara
Waite and Miss Lorna Lester, sang
several delightful selections. The
trio was unable TO leave without
several encores.
Lynn II. Fox, secretary of the
local Y. NJ. c. A., was the speaker
at the assembly yesterday Mr..
Fox was introduced by Dean Hold
gin, who officiated in the absence
of President Hill. "The strength
of the wolf is the pack; and the
strength Of the pack is the wolf"
was the theme of Mr.. FoX's disser-
tation, and his entertaining humor,
combined with a wealth of COM
mon sense material, made the hour
pass very quickly.
o.
A regulation forbidding students
to indulge in mixed doubles or sim
giles on the new tennis courts at the
has been issued by the
authorities. This move has been
taken to insure serious players
protection from the gayer social
type of the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
AT COST OF $4,000,
PLAN OF CONTINENTAL

At an estimated cost of $4,000
the Continental Oil company will
begin the erection here within the
next month a new office building,
garage, stalls and additional tanks,
it was announced yesterday by j. j.
Foley, district manager of the COM
Eany.
The new building will be erected
on recently acquired ground ad.
joining the company's present
property north of Trumbull avenue.
1t will be so by 1872 feet, one story,
with a basement and large attic,
which can be used as a second
story If required, The growth of
business here with the establish
ment Of fifty-four substa.ions in
the state has made the present
quarters too cramped and recessi-
tated the erection of new build
ing. Mr.. Foley said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

For the past twenty years /
have suffered from stomach trou-
BILE in its worst form. was in mis-
cry all the time. If took a drink
of coffee or milk or even water, it
would cause belching and gas. In
fact. absolutely nothing would di-
gest in my stomach. always had
an awful burning sensation in the
pit of my stomach, believe
have taken almost a wagon load of
soda for stomach trouble. | would
have to take it night and day. Gas
would bloat me up so badly l
couldn't fasten my clothes. At
times my heart would palpitate and
flutter so badly / would nearly
smother and / would have to gasp
for breath. In fact. / thought l
had heart trouble.
IL was very fond of cheese and
the least bite would throw me right
into spasms. ] was also very fond
of onions, but they would upset me
terribly.
my whole system was out of
shape and | was also bothered with
rheumatism and neuritis. Pains in
my arms and other joints were al
most unbearable. I had to carry
one of my arms in a sling and
couldn't raise it UP to my head. My
hands would swell up and for a
long time / was in just an awful
condition.
Il told my husband l guessed I
would have to give up and die. as
the doctors medicines and other
things / took didn't do me any
good. Then he got me some Tan
lac and said had to take it. Well,
before l finished one bottle, I found
the things l would eat did not
bother me so much. / kept grad
ually getting better and finally
after taking five bottles, my trou-
BILE was entirely relieved. can
now eat onions. cheese or anything
/ want In fact. I am in perfect
health in every way. My neuritis
and rheumatism have also left me.
! know that five dollars worth Of
Tanlac has done me more good
than a hundred dollars worth Of
| other medicines. I will sing the
praise of Tanlac as long as live"
The above remarkable statement
| was made by Mrs. w, F. Baker,
whose address is Milwaukee, Ore
gon, Il. F. n. 2.
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and In
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
company.--AdE -....-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
CHECK ARTISTS
FIND DUKE CITY
EASY DECLARE
Business Men Report Large
Losses in Small Checks;
Sheriff'S Office Urges
Greater Precaution.

That bad check wave has
struck Albuquerque was the de
claration made yesterday by mem
bers of the sheriff's office, who
called attention to the frequency
with which worthless checks are
offered and the ease with which
they are cashed.
Nor do the men who utter these
bad checks prey on the merchants
alone" declared Undersheriff
Fred Fornoff. "The Rev. l.. Lee
Gaines was recently hit for $25.
The Albuquerque chief of police
probably has twenty bad checks
referred TO him and now in his
hands. Cases that have come to
our attention lately are for varying
amounts. The w. A. Hauser Sad
dlery company recently took a bad
check of $40 for saddle and
other checks for merchandise or
service have been received as fol-
lows: Buffers garage, $4350; Paul
Doran, $3.50; Ringing Brothers,
$25; Albuquerque Glass works,
$3.50; steele Roofing company,
$147; Henry Westerfeld, IS; ].
w. Mccarthy, $25.
I'm the majority of cases where
merchants catch the offender and
recover their money they do not
prosecute. 1t would, of course,
cost the county more money II
they did. The sheriff's office urges
business men to take greater pre-
caution in the handling of checks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
THEATERS TODAY

"B" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the
last time today, Louise Glaam as
the leading character in Love" by
Louis Joseph Vance, also re-
peating the comedy, Ills Youth
full Fancy" q Mack Sennett tea-
ture, with Charles Murray as the
m-maker; and as an added at
traction the management is show
ing The Branded Four, with
Ben Wilson as the star.
Lyric Theater-One of the most
popular film stars on the Lyric
circuit is May Allison. She is the
star in "The Marriage of William
Ashe," and Manager Scottie is re-
peating the feature today. He IS
also repeating the exciting episode,
1.-The Yelled Mystery"
Pasdme Thcater-"Blind Wives "
the William Fox super-drama'
proved another winning card again
at the repeat yesterday and the
new management is repeating the
great picture today; also repeatlnS
the interesting and laughable sun
shine comedy. 1t is indeed pleas
ing TO see how rapidly the new
owners are getting back former
patrons Of the Pastime, not only
of the city but of adjacent towns,
Printers ink, used in the right
channel and by the right kind Of
people, is drawing old patrons like
a mustard plaster back to the Pas
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
To DARkEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur bring back its vigor.
color, gloss and youthfuIness.

Common garden sage brewed into
O. heavy tea with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxariant.
Just a few applications will prove
q revelation if your hair is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
Is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
Effectiveness. BY darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, no one can tell,
because it does it so naturally. so
evenly. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared, and
after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark
glossv. saft and lUxuriant
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and Is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or preven-
ton of disease.