davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
Seabree1e to Help
in Maintenance of
Peabody Playground

The S@anT-eze council net Tuea
DAY evening and conducted Is month
" business session In addition fa
routine matters transacted VAS the,
consideration Of establishing d water
works department for the town and
the resolution To ia,lst "a mass meet
ing later IN the month
Mayor Farr. OF D4ytoua Bo~,h IA
dressed the council on the neN :. ]
Peabody PARK and recreation .lounds
and f.is. of the fsnei.ts which tie yeu
pie If Seabreeze would derive i4om
its use He explained tnat IaNIona
Beach had appropriated s..i,ep Tor tn.
improvement Of the grounds liz s1n-
stfuelicn OF the community mining
and the providing q the games equip
ment Also that the cost d ,pn4rl..t
ing the plans wclila exceed the fore
going sam.
The council took tile matter ,nief
advisement expressing d willinei -
70 participate II fnaneine Sir iH
proyements.
Mayor henn"y chairman FiaN4ing
+ uouncilsaen Bates Toninaon sDf
4 WILKINSON " Fl Conrtnry cl4fA e
ieru-y Harry Horn, and ETnia-f p
Sims s. era present
Nj l. z. Snlyth has araNea SION
Eost. n Mass and the guest q
Mis- G. H. Abbott Al her i..-.c.a = II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
Mayor John Farr
of DaytOna Beach
Voices a Protest


ian . 1879
Editor Daily News
Vii! Won he kiad enough to XIV. nae
a little space 10 your valuable news
carrying paper Since Nenday's write.
~ you gave on the silent police Ian
terms beng smashed. / had this nnorn-
ing several calls from our good eiii
zens offering donations To help catch
the rutfians who ar. prosliug around
Our town. and to get rid Of them I,nt
W. have things going on here. worse
than smashing 4 lantern or two such
~ buildings on our Vain Sfraf.f II
The hear, Of Our ciis that SOM. Of our
counsilnen continue 10 sign permits
for and which I tnt self as ). private
citizen or fuayor IL sou pirs -. or
'anifnf. iof that Z, III. best nam.
kno~ ioi The h4agDr II bas lona Bea y,
hag- tried to prevent bal failed
yoa. taxpayers. sitizcns ana TOURISTS.
several snataIlees- There IS a certain
SIX apartment mouse tha' IS under
construction al the present TINE Oar
ire chief. ai,o was also acting rs
bllildinR III pee tor ga.'- ne 3 report
If soipg there eleven tunes. finding
tAui4 y tn tn bsfitAfb-s anu hiHt -i77H
4ne IA ~ shown the permit; n
oBldnt 10 tonn.. i Aas Eg4slald ~
the owner. not tn. contractor. f.f
Their. isn't one sent ihe marshal
as many times ~ j have hngrrs aud
toes He conld not dig ~ the permit
only 10 be told il VAS fsiislnisi. hut MAS
property signed went yst-if to
the building Eve times before / got
or in IL
buil.'er asked 70 be shown the per
nit the man AIS .ery sorry. bal Il
was instant eoJidn possibly be
found nnt!l one day sent the mar
sisa. 10 the owner. Told hfn t. pro-
,itler the permit mat day by ! q. ~.
81 would issue a warrant and bring
INN lnfo eoufl ~" next day AZ 10
= m Al IL L, that das the permit
Mas found and showed to me b. ti,e
owner for a six apartment house to
be built at the estimated cost Of ~ .-
800. As told IT,. owner right then
ana there the estimate was not much
more than the price 81 SIX tents. i.t
ilone an apartment mouse. bui ~"
owner with his permit VIZ al right.
To-. 10 and behold / v.- pfapeIl,
signed - IT,. bafldsny committee 7
la1 asked some ii ih.n d thps i.ae
.igne. i ana The Is.S..en ~As fro:s
,ne particular men that =. elian /
know bsfs.ils ~ ~s9as many 81.
nils. hl.f when ihs p4tait Mas -lsA p
IL me the first 43gAe ~as u
tsleekman nAo 81 CHAIRMAN 81 DE
IT, eoanl !. A'sa i..sfa pan IF fh'-
building committee"
Another il .ts.aee ] ig.esi and lon !
....re e-h4 naW- II "a fr.-4tTs. rlf4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
Many Musicians
of Local Fame
Giving Concert

A CONFER. Of exceptional interest il
planned to be held 1T the Calvary B4p
fist church tomorrow evening. in
benefit OF the choir fund 81 the
church.
The program to he rendered 1T tina,
time follows.
Organ Priere Offertoire Paul fpexfcsl
Miss Hotchkin
Anthem Send cut Thy Light
Charles Gounod
Choir
Organ ronWnnIon in G = r.afisfe
Miss Hotehsin
SOPRANO Solo Repentance
Charles Gnnnod
Miss France y Sparber
ORGAN Alteration II 1.5ii
Frene The Holy CITY
Duet The Lord is my LIGHT
Dadley l.aek
Miss Sperber and Mr. Manchester
Antlier, Holy Art Thou II NJ sfaltz
Arr. from Handni's famous Largo
Duet Piano and Organ. Serel4sd.
On " Widm
Miss ttots hkin and Mr. 4. j F.nfg
soprano Solo Fear ye not 0 -
fat1 Dudley nucR
Miss France II sparber
Organ Postlsde in + Mayor
Th stem
Miss HvtchEiu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

800 400 ..npe ii-nds. ANY -pai, eal
tor knows iie figure IS low
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

+ nDV IVA IUMlS +
=
+s-s-f.3s-&-t.f4 ..a..s....s-l-s.;-.ss..;.
Mrs. Alexander Crawford has ar
rived from her bone IN Dover bel.
ana - boosted for tn balanec 81 tho
season 1T thu Cedars hotel
Miss tdda Wilson arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Robinson III and is
the guest ~ ger sister Miss NYra +.
Wilson al the Grey Gabltsa hofei in
Seabfe+ze
Miss Josephine Ehrurnan ~ Chat
tanooga. accompanied isy Ms g. "
Tucker ci Palatas. arrived Tuesday
afternoon and arc spenahle eogae tame
atshaytena Beach
Mrs VI F,ees &c S4;ve~st 81 eho
iiaa been spending some time With
her husband who IS eutplcs ~ 10 sea.
br-e2e, lett ihis nofulpy fsf Aet -.
turn trip 10 Sylvester
Mrs J r Fair.lorh sra Children
who have been -pehsiine the pa an
dass with her band Who s en-
filoyed hero l.fi ms morning Tor
tneif home at ~si.esfe. "a
Nr and Mr. Crandail and Nj ana
Mrs tarish of IIAllaN avenue have
tsnentls returned ffoHn - extena-.d
seh'seeine ti.9 thfeueH ths central
aud western part 1T the state
Miss Margaret PAYNE Who has been
visiting her moih..f NI " II
PAYNE III Silver Beach Axa dalimg
the holidays has returned t. tn.
Cathedral school al 0flaa4p
Miss Mary Garrett. vao has been
The guest Of M NeGas 81 nei
apartments on Oeesu f.,n',S 4.d Seq
prsez~ left his morn ne fef hef home
II North Hampton Ais.
Mis- Angela Gheen eho haas beer
spending her vacation With her rar.
eDis. Mr. and Mrs + p Gh-en. has
returned t. s. snga the where she
win continue bcg -choal Work II ST
Joseph Academy
The Intiianai8ns On ia" peninsula
are busy perfectjng tier organization
and .ay- Il Ineeting next Non.av the
9Th. n 2.,6 Ocean asenil. t. winch all
from that great eenfiAl tsi,- are n
yited
Miss Mildred Johe aud frsepa 81
i5ora-niown, \ J Who asge been TIE
guest # Miss lob H3oiher Jfs
Jennie Jol.es or r.ninsg1i drive Sea-
iaee<e. EFT MonaAs 90 sAeii e'nrn
81 fiorsientDe II
AIr and Nrs c + Gs4in4l. who
have heen spending IL Hoiida,- = II
Nr Greinef's parent Al. anA Nlrs
G. ~. Creme at their aane Ia Sea
breeze. left this morning tor fAei re-
t}irn trip IL springs ielsl. Ohio
Mrs Z T. i.ctter ana Her attrae
, TIVE dau@htrs sis Ileifn Porter 81
40 clartnd hatei. leti thls mof.ine
fer Miilbrool; \ ! here Ml>s Pet
Ter will resume her s-nales i; iAs
Bennett school Of Niilh'p9k
MIS- Nea Wells ana M w..fef
HAYNES ssho aaEe befn.~l.- na3ne fhe3l
( Christmas vacation M5th t4~ir lar
.Dts at Daytona Beach 1--we Te'tirF.f. -
to Writer Park. whefe fAet wil an
( time their studies ~ sinl;n- eaii -
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jones II PENN
snls drive. eraef1a.n@a uta 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

IA et. a 40 these .>nefi psetiic.
iisl ltat hGs4ae.s Viii ets bsties
wlil
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

AR. and Mrs G O. Yen Nuys Win
recen d. pnrchase8 and fa>e ,~mod
chg x-hcme on the ocean front. We're
atI0dletto their Warsaw and Ninona
LaIXx1Ad., friends. who are Spending
the 99eeer on the peninsula to the
numspf@ % The evening was spent
in merry making AMI a general good
time Refreshments we're served and
III r1kted wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Vans Nays many pleasant winters IN
their attractive home s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

ID pss{ie air nnt tired 81 reAasns E
oala Eive Nou one like ;his b
4.t Scr 4 month and ttien not Ia
good Sfaff hu; think a4fe l
"a l.s-u fsss oar c.f.zeus "a rr.-a -
tween ffi.- I1ie wher. q isasps y
sa.a town s hen the chairman 81
s.ie s3unrai mol N cooperation
asns
an feats sery gesffalis
IONS ftRf
Masos pastoaA hes+
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Nj /. F. Snyth has arsNea fien
Eost. n. Mass and the guest 81
MIS-. &. H. Abbott At her l..snsa = IL
Palmetto street. DaSlona 3eacls
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

The EntIianaians On ia" peninsula
are busy perfectjng Their organization
and eay- Il in+eting next Nonsas the
9TH. n 236 Ocean avenue T. uh,eh all
from that great csnfial tsi.- are n
Vited
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Miss Josephine Ehrprnan ~ chat
tano"sa. accompanied ~ Ms g. "
Tucker cf Paiatas. arrived Tuesday
afternoon and arc spenihis eol.e isin.
Al s!iavfHna Eeach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Mrs. Alexander Crawford. has ar
rived from her bone IN f,pscr i}el
ana - locsted for tn balance 81 tho
season at the Cedars hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Miss tfda Wilson arrived Tuesday,
afternoon from Robinson III and Is
the guest ~ her sister Miss NYra +.
Wilson al the Grey GahltsA bofei in
Seabfe+ze
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Mis- Nea Wells and NJ ~.eisi
HAYNES Aho aaTe been $50 na'ne fheil
Christmas vacation Ms5h tsieir lar
ents at Daytons Beach 1--we re'grred
to Winter Park wiseFe tAet will an
TIME their studies at sinlsn- eafi 80
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Miss Hot hkia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

M4sos, paStnaA l.e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

There are more homes now under
course of construction on the
Heights than there are on the low
lands.
Even the birds seem to vie as to
which can sing the sweetest these
beautiful cool mornings.
New water mains will be laid
through six blocks in the greater
restricted district next week in
order to accommodate a number of
recent purchasers who wish to
build this fall.
Have you stopped to think that
every resident of the Heights is a
booster for that section, that they
all pull together and are much
more neighborly than in the con-
gested city districts.
Drive up to Point Inspiration to-
morrow morning and breathe the
cool life giving air up there for a
half hour-then have some one
hobble you to keep you from run
ming over the poor unfortunates
who live in the lowands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
MOROsCO HAS SET NEW
STANDARDS FOR PRODl1Enc,,
IN "THE HALE-BRErD

set formulas for motion picture
production were cast to the WIilu9
when oliver Morosco, noted theat-
rical producer, decided to enter the
film fold. Instead Of inducing a
a herd of tanned and cowed cattle
into a stampede to parade before
the camera. afr. Morosco had a
band Of cowboys round up the
most vicious steers that could ne
found. Then he got busy WIN
dynamite and warwhoops and n
low-flying plane and the stampede
started. It was a riot, literary
and otherwise.
The scene was shot by the cam
eraman and used for 1.-THE Han
Breed" the picture for which II
had been made and which is the
First National attraction at the
Lyric theater, where 1t is being
repeated today for the last time.
Mr.. Morosco's initiative was all
the more heretical to experienced
producers because 1t was his first
attempt at motion picture produc-
ing. Although some dyed-in-the-
wool critics have compared him 10
the individual rushing in where
angels fear to tread, the majority
Of critics who have seen "The Hair
Breed" have conceded the SIAM
pede scene to be one of the most
thrilling and hair-raising Incl
dents ever presented on the screen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

constructed of concrete; in Bos-
ton concrete swimming pool for
baby hippopotamus is being
constructed in Franklin park,
while in st. Louis concrete is be-
ing used in making rock dens
for the bears in the zoo.
In SaganoseK;, Japan, an Am
erican engineering firm has erect
ed the tallest concrete chimney
in the world. Big ships of con-
crete have long since ceased to be
novelty. Stone boats that float
and carry heavy cargoes from port
to port-it is enough to make the
dreamer of Arabian Nights turn
over in his sarcphogus-and in
cidentaly they are making first
class sarcophogi out of concrete
these days.
The same sack of cement that
is used for making an art win
dow or transom could equally
well be used for the construction
of a manhole or a manger, an
incinerator or a piece of con-
crete drainage pipe. a flume or
a front porch, trolley pole or a
cistern, a mine shaft or a safety
island at a street crossing, a
shingle or a standpipe, a statue
or a subway a tank or a tennis
court, for tree surgery or water
trough, laundry tub or dipping
vat, bank vault or lawn roller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
"BUSTER" KEATON AT
HIS BEST IN PICTURE,
THE PLAYHOUSE

The gales of laughter which as
sail the ears of pedestrians VINO
pass the "B" theater are not due
to laughing gas. as some suspicious
persons have intimated. They arc
caused by Butter Keaton, the IA
nous First National comedian, whc
is convulsing audiences with the
PLAYHOUSE" The picture is belns
repeated today for the last time.
Anv picture in which Keaton ap-
pears is sure to produce a laugii
minute" but in 1.-THE Playhouse
Buster has outdone himself 1t is
chockfull OF side-splitting sltua-
tions and gags. and some marvel
ons trick photography the like OF
which has never been seen on tue
screen before.
In one scene Buster is shown
filling a score of different roles'
and 1t has been blended so skilfuiiy
that there is no evidence or douple
eynosure. Buster is every member
If the orchestra, every minstrel IN
the show and fills every position
behind stage. And he taxes ad,
vantage of every opportunity ahu
snueezes every ounce of humor Out
of the situations. ,,
In another episode he mlmcs a
monkey with startling effect. CIV
ing an insight into his remarhaole
Ana throughout it all Buster
lives IN to his reputatlon-a"u
doesn't crack a smile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
AMERICAN 0ARSMEN
ARE VICTORIOUS IN
3 PRINCIPAL EVENTS
tBy The Associated Press)

81. GATHERINGS, Ontario, July 2S,
American oarsmen were victor
ious today in three of the principa!
events on the program of the Ca
madam Henley races.
r. Sherman, crack sculler of the
West Side Boat club of Buffalo,
captured the junior singles. the
four cared shell of the same club
finished first in the 140-pound
class, the Detroit Boat clubs eight
won from four rival Canadian
boats in the 140-pound class. The
race in which Detroit's crew was
victorious brought out the keenest
contest of the day. Fights repre-
senting Don Rowing club. Toronto;
Lachine Rowing club, Montreal;
University of Toronto and Argo-
naut Rowing club of Toronto. also
went to the starting line. Detroit
jumped into the lead, finishing a
half length ahead of the Don.
Lachine was third and University
Of Toronto fourth by a margin of
a few feet over the Argonaut. The
time for the course of mile and
$50 yards was 7:14.
Sherman's time was 1918 for
the mile and a half.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
SHRINE CARAVAN
To VISIT HERE
ON 1928 TOURS
Albuquerque on Permanent
Map of Orders Travel
Club; May Have Cere-
noniaI in City.

Plans for an automobile Pilgrim
age through New Mexico to the
national Shrine convention at
Washington, d. c., next June, are
now being made. Bernard S.
Mahan, director of the National
Shrine Touring club, with head
quarters in Oakland, Calf, arrived
in the city last night to make ar
engagements for an overnight stop
here of Shriners from California
and Arizona. Mr.. Mahan is beinS
assisted in Albuquerque by Colonel
d. X. B. Sellers and Arthur Prayer,
who have charge of the local ar
rangements.
Mr.. Mahan conducted the Shrine
tour this year, which passed
through Albuquerque. He says thai
five times as many cars as were in
his caravan followed the route Of
dis pilgrimage because of the pub
licity the tour had given the Ma
1ional Old Trails route. The tour
was such a success that the Ma
tional Shrine Touring club was
formed and will conduct Pilgrim
ages to all Shrine conventions in
ttHe future.
The big idea, Mr.. Mahan says, is
TO get the Shriners acquainted with
each other by visits of the pilgrims
10 the temples along the route. With
The local committee, he is endeavor-
ing to have a ceremonial session Of
Ballut Abyad temple held on date
next spring when the pilgrims will
rbe able to stop over and attend 1t.
The route through New Mexico
will include Albuquerque, Santa Fe,
the wonderful Taos and Cimarron
scenic drive, and Ration, passing cut
of the state over the Ration pass.
1 A. Cloyd Gill, city editor of the
Washington Times, who made the
"trip over the route this year, is act
dng as publicity man for the club.
Maps showing the route in red, with
each city listing its points of inter
est, will be distributed to all the
motorists of the country, through
the club and through auto dealers.
1T is expected that many persons
other than Shriners will follow the
route because of the advertising 1t
will receive.
Mr.. Mahan suggested that Albu-
.auerque and other New Mexico
towns would do well to supple
}ment this publicity with adver-
Using descriptive Of the points OF
scenic interest that tourists might
miss in a hurried trip through the
state,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE
REPORTED INJURED BY
BLAST AT KANSAS CITY
(By The Ass, lated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2S.-
Several persons were reported in
jured, and two buildings damaged
and set afire tonight by an ex-
plosion in the down town dis
trict. Plate glass windows in
store buildings for block around
were shattered.
First reports were that the
explosion took place in a res
taurant. Many persons were said
to have been eating in the res
taurant at the time, but it is
not known whether all Of these
escaped because the building was
demolished by the explosion and
took fire soon afterward.
The first definite report Of a
fatality in connection with the
explosion was when fireman
was killed by Give wire" Wit
nesses to the explosion however,
said that it would have been i'm
possible for all of the persons
in the restaurant to have escaped.
A rooming house occupied The
second story of the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
MADALY NNE'S FATE is
IN THE JURY'S HANDS

Los Angeles, July 2S.-The
jury in the second trial Of Mrs.
Madalynn Obenchain for the
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy
retired to consider it's verdict at
4:O4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Reading OF instructions by
Judge John w. Shenk lasted Al
minutes. Deputy District Attor.
ney Asa Reyes final argument
to the jury was completed short
ly after 3 o'clock. He appealed
for a verdict on the evidence,
uninfluenced by any sympathy
the jurors might have for the
defendant.
Seven women and five men
coms ised the jury.
The jury sent out for a copy
OF Judge Shenk's instructions.
1t was reported Mrs. Nellie
Marls, wife of a member of the
grand jury which indicted Mrs.
Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch,
her co-defendant, was elected
foreman.
A rumor was circulated that
on one ballot the jury stood 6
to 6 and on another to 4 for
conviction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and B.
A postoffice has been establish
ed at Armijo, N. NJ, with Frank
C. Sanchez as postmaster, it was
announced yesterday.
DIR. d. r. Murray, who has been
i'll for several days, has recovered
DR.. Robert ellis of Hammond,
| Ind, was in the city yesterday as
! the guest of DR.. C. A, Eller. Dr.
ellis is member of the state
board of dental examiners Of In
diana.
Tom Reid will leave tonight for
three weeks vacation with relatives
in Roswell.
DR.. r. l.. Hust and son. Harry,
will return tonight from Benton
Vile, Ark, where they were called
by the Illness OF relatives.
C. S. Marker of Santa Fe is
new instructor at the L. s. Veto
rams bureau auto mechanics
school.
DR.. D. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Violet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Newcomer re-
turned last night from Vaughn,
where they motored to meet their
son, Albert, who is employed with
the Pecos valley photographic sur
vey at Roswell.
Miss Anna Riser, a teacher OF
Second ward school. passed
through the city yesterday on her
way from Las Vegas, where she
took degree from the state nor
NAL university. to Ell Paso for
vacation visit.
Democratic women of the coun-
ty will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce par
Tors for an important session called
by Mrs Florence Poyas Johnston.
county chairwoman.
The annual fiesta Of the Santo
Domingo pueblo will be held on
August 4. Some of the festivities
will begin on the previous day.
The public is invited to attend the
dances it is announced.
a special anti-vice film sent out
by the National Health association
Will be shown in the city in the
near future before police officers
and a committee from the Anti
Vice society. The film was obtain
cd by DR.. o. C. West, city and
county health officer.
Factory wood, full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
Mrs. Martin F. Biersmith left
yesterday on train No. 2 for Kan
sas City, where she was called
by the serious illness of her
brother
DR.. Margaret Cartwright was
called yesterday to Oakland, Cali-
She Will be gone about a week.
Harry Y. Johnson, who visited
his parents, Col. and Mrs. Ed
johnson, at Paso Robes, Calf,
the past few weeks, returned to
the city yesterday, after a family
reunion, which was much enjoyed
especially by the aged parents.
After his stay at Paso Robes, Mr..
Johnson spent few days in Los
Angeles, where he met a number
Of former Albuquerque citizens.
H. A. Caldwell. of Gallup. was
fined SIS by Police Judge George
Roddy last night on a charge of
speeding. Caldwell was arrested
by Officer Carter, who said the man
was making twenty-eight miles an
hour.
skinny" Johnston is wanted in
Gallup, according to word received
by the police from Sheriff Roberts.
Johnston is so years of age, five
feet eight inches tall, and weighs
LIS. What he is wanted for is not
stated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
"THE IRON TRAIL" is A
BIG PICTURE, FULL OF
THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT

1.-THE Iron Trail" adapted from
the Rex Beach story of the same
name, which is being repeated at
the Pastime theater for the last
time, is really big picture-biG
in suspense, action, thrills and a
good clean stirring interest.
AS picture play, 1.-THE Iron
Trail surpasses the novel. It has
preserved all of the vital interest
of the book and has elaborated the
theme by making the character
real and emhellishing the story
with n wealth Of settings that
makes story seem true.
An admirable cast that includes
Wyndham Standing, Thurston
Hall, Alma Tell, Reginald Denny.
Harlan Knight and Lee Beggs is
supported by excellent actors IN
the minor roles and Rex Reach
who was present during the maxi
ing of every scene In the produc-
ton, has really given to the screen
bigger and better version Of his
already remarkable Alaskan rail-
road story.
The picture was made under the
direction OF r. William Neill who
has reputation of never having
produced n picture that did not
play on Broadway in New York
City. and 1.-THE Iron Trail" IL I'M
duestionably one OF the best ha
ever made.
The story tells of the building Of
q railroad through the virgin Alas
kan wilderness and is replete with
adventure and romance. 1t is an
inspiration for sturdy manhood
and real affection. It is one hum
dred per cent entertainment that
leaves a clean cut well satisfied
impression after it has been seen
ALI a -