davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and s,

Coal Supply Co Phone and g..
Special meeting OF the DeMolay
chapter for the comforting of de-
grees upon candidates will be held
at 1880 o'clock tonight at the Ma
sonic temple.
The Rev Allen Moore and his
assistant, Mrs. Agnea Voyce, who
have been touring the country in
connection with his missionary lee
lures and pageants, have returned
to Albuquerque and are visiting
Mrs Noyce's sisters.
DR.. Murray, ostevpatnic physi-
clan. N. II. Arnlijo Bldg. Phone TAI.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
Robert ]. Sutven and Amy C. Ala,
There will be regular meeting
of G.. K. Warren w. r. c., No. /, a.
$3.50 this afternoon at the I. o. o
r. hall to make plans for Memorial
day.
B. Greenman, OF Toronto.
Canada, will lecture tonight at Cos
pei hall on Great Truths of the
Bible"
Factory wood. full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Pnone III.
The Pioneers association will hold
a regular meeting tonight at $3.50
O'Clock at the knights of Pythias
hall. Plans will be made for the
annual picnic.
Harry Frank is in the city from
Phoenix, Arizona, to visit his fam
lily here.
Mrs. Tom Beatty returned lasE
night from visit with relatives in
the east.
The woman's Missionary society
of the Central Avenue Methodist
church will hold a Bible study re-
lay class today at the home of Mrs.
S. E.. Kemp at 31S South Arno
street. The program will begin at
1880 o'clock. A cafeteria lunch
will be served at noon and the pro-
gram will be concluded by o'clock.
All members and friends are invit-
ed to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0lNGS

Maurice Klein has consented
to sing Fair New Mexico" with
a megaphone from the top of the
new water tauk at the, "weinie
roast" party Friday evening and
asks that all those assembled Join
in the chorus.
N. A. Billings Of Coleman, Tex,
has purchased a lot on Brown
avenue, where he soon hopes to
build a home along the style of
the u. Clyde Morgan home.
Three new water taps were
made Monday on the Heights,
which simply means three more
new homes.
Just as well that you keep
your pet Airdale, poodle, bulldog
and fifty-seven variety shepard
tied up for the balance of the
week, or they may involuntarily
be at tic "weinie roast" party
Friday evening on Point Inspira-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

Gus Desch Is called the ideal col
lege man by Notre Dame officials.
His activities in track and football,
at which sports he has won fame,
haven't prevented him from rank
ing well in his studies and taking
an active part in other branches Of
college life. He is president Of the
junior class and can be a toddle
hound with the rest of them at the
proms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

DIR. FRANK L. MacCRACKEN,
DIR. DAISY b. MacCRACKEN.
Osteopathic Physicians.
X. y. Building. Phone Office SOW
Residence S9-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
HERE: FEELS McNARY
BILL MAY BE PASSED

Thomas f. Campbell, governor
of Arizona. was in the city for 6
half hour yesterday on his way
back to Arizona from the east. He
came directly from Washington
where he has put in week work.
ing for the success Of the McNary
bill.
The governor stated that he con-
sidered the bill OF the greatest i'm
portance to the west and that he
was hopeful of its final passage
He feels that the sentiment for II
is stronger. in the senate than in
the house, but expects that it will
be finally successful in both bodies
OF congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
JACK DEMPSEY GOES
THROUGH ON WAY TO
COAST FROM EUROPE

Mighty Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight ring champion of the world
passed through Albuquerque yes
terday morning on the California
Limited en- route to California
after a visit to Europe, where he
witnessed the Carpentier-Lewis
battle.
The champion was not much
concerned about fistic engage
ments. He was kept busy eXercis-
ing the three dogs that he brought
back from Europe. One was a
German police dog while the other
two were English bull terriers.
Dempsey is to spend seven weeks
in vaudeville before beginning to
train for his Labor day battle with
Bill Brennan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
FOREST FIRES WEST
ARE STILL BURNING

Reports received by the Man
zano forest office yesterday indi-
cate that the fires on forest
lands near the Mckinley company
lumber camp, IS miles west of
Bluewater are still burning. The
fire which was first reported on
Monday, is thought to cover an
area of about a square mile.
Forest rangers and crews Of men
from the lumber company are
fighting the flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24

The st. Johns Woman's Aux
Hilary will give lawn fete this
afternoon, May "a, from 10
p. M, with home cooking and
white sale, at the home OF Mrs.
S. T. Vann, 1905 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
G. P. A. WILL GIVE
SMOKER ON FRIDAY

The quail situation in the middle
Rio Grande valley will be one of
the main subjects of discussion at
the Albuquerque Game Protective
association smoker to be held at
the chamber of commerce Friday
evening at o'clock. Other ques-
lions to be taken up will include
fishing and big game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
EVE KILLED AT A RACE

Barcelona. May 23.-Five per-
sons, including two children, were
killed and thirteen injured at a
motorcycle race today over the
Tarragona circuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-24
Strawberries for Preserv-
ing. Daily's Kash & Harry.

The finest Kashmir shawls cost
as much as $500 when bought in
that country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Can You Tell?
Who Made the First Moving Picture.
By r. J. and A. ". Bodmer

Who Made the First Moving Pictures!
The first device which produced the
motion picture effect was Il scientific
toy. The idea is almost as old as pic
lures, but was not of practical value
until photography was invented. The
toy referred to was called ''zoctrope.
1t was whirllng cylinder with Sits In
the outside through which you could
see picture opposite each slit. The
pictures were drawn by hand and the
artist placed the pictures within the
cylinder in such order that each sue
crcding one would represent the next
succeeding motion which was being pic
tured. When the cylinder was whirlcd
and the Sits in line with the eye, the
moving picture effect was produced.
A grea. many variations of this toy
followed. With photography 1t was
possible to get successive photographs,
but 1t was difficult to get photographs
in such quick succession that all the
movements of an object in motion were
taken.
The difficulty was overcome by Muy-
bridge in 1877. He arranged row OF
twenty four cameras with string trig-
ger shutters, the string Of each being
stretched across race track. A trot q.
ting horse moving down the track broke
the strings in quick succession, thus
causing each camera to take a picture.
There were twenty four pictures to this
original film
About ten years later lie Prince ar
ranged what he called n multiple cam
era. This was battery of sixteen
automatically reloading cameras In
which strips of film were urod. Each
took q picture in turn and then auto
matically brought another strip into
position.
The first really modern motion pic
ture camera was built in n single case
with a battery Of sixteen lenses and
separate shutters. This was operated
by n crank, which. when turned, cx.
posed each of the sixteen lenses in sue
cession.
Monday--How Did Man Learn to Send
Messages?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
THE MASTER OF MAN by Sir Hall Caine
An opoken and Moving Study of Deep Problem Author Of The
Nanman" "The Dme, Woman Thou Ct Me- Etc

tion."
At length peace came to her.. Some.
where in the dead waste of the night she
seemed to receive an answer to her
prayers.
"He'n do the right, whatever It may
cost him." she thought, and rs the
day was dawning she fell asleep.
But when she awoke in the morning
she felt as IL her heart would break.
II StOwell confessed and took the con.
sequences (as she had prayed he might
dol lie would be lost TO her for ever.
lie would have to give up his jutgeship,
be banished from the island and be.
come an outcast and wanderer.
"Is that to be the end Of everything
between us? After oil this waiting?"
Her eyes were full Of tears when she
looked at herself In the glass, but they
were shining like stars for all that. An
immense pity for Stowell had taken
possession of her. An immense fifth in
him also. He must be the most un.
happy man alive, but he was her man
now; and nothing on earth should part
them.
Going down to breakfast she met Miss
Green on the stairs. The old lady was
full Of some breathless story Of fioting
in Douglas the evening before. How
remote 1t all sounded! She hardly
heard what was being said to her.
Coming upon the maid in the corridor
she said:
'"The Deemster is to call today, Cath.
crime. Tell him wish to see him be.
| fore he sees the Governer."
In the breakfast room her father was
looking over a printers proof on q
sheet Of fo0lscap paper. It was headed
with the Manx coat.of- arms and the
words ISLE OF MAN CONSTAB.
CLAltY." and had an empty space near
the top for block to be made from a
photograph.
But that is no consequence now"
thought Fenella, mo consequence what.
ever"
To be continued Monday
Copvrt0hf. Ioff. International Maoas!ne Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
81 YEARS ON STAGE;
SEEN BY MORE
PEOPLE IN ONE FILM

TT TOOK . veteran actor fifty seven
L years to appear personally on the
stage before approximately the same
number Of people that see a modern
motion picture in one night.
W. ]. Ferguson, who was on the
stage of Ford's Theatre when Lincoln
was shot. has appeared before some
2i.WU. 900 playgoers in the course of
more than half century as a player.
Today he is working with Betty Comp.
son, Bert Lytell and Theodore Kosloff
In ITO Have and to Hold" forth
coming George Fitznaurice production.
When 1t Is released to thousands OF
theatres simultaneously all over the
world more people will see his work in
two or three days than the tremendous
total painstakingly amassed during
fifty seven years Of personal stage ap.
pearances.
Figures Of this sort express vividly
the tremendous difference in scope be.
tween the speaking stage and the
screen. On the stage Mr.. Ferguson
could appear before only one audience
at a time. varyip: bctwcrn a few
hundred to two or three thousand. On
the screen his visagc will be flashed
before millions on the same day.
To a player with real pride in his
business Of relieving for a few hours
the troubles and worries Of a busy
world,' says Mr.. Ferguson. ut is Il
matter Of extreme qualification, that the
cinema has made It possible for us to
amuse. relax and educate millions
where before our scope was limited to
but few thousand"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

a pretty girl Il. perhaps. not dihcult;
But to master all the hncr details anu
subtleties Of acting as he did In The
Conquering Power Is proof Of nrtistr!
and approaches more closely the work
" John Barrymore than anything else
have seen on the screen.
''1n that scene where Alice Terry
and he are standing together In the
hall and she begs him to take her box
Of money and both Of them. at their
impending separation. nre, SO to speak,
torn with grief. Itodolph Valentino, -
my mind, proves himself nn artist:
''lt was an exceptionally dtiicn!.
scene to act. 1t nccessitated the actor
living the character he was portraying
it neccssitated his feeling all the ter
rible love and terrible sadness OF tho
moment and with just the light degree
underdoing It. and Rodolph Valentino
passed that. test successfully.
ut Is, on the stage and screen, Of
course. an Old test. But there are un-
fortunately very few on either tue stage
Or screen who can pass l.. Wallace
Reid. one Of the hdndsomcst men In the
moving pictures and perhaps in Amer.
lea, failed to pass 1t successfully In
Peter 1bbetson.' And only those who
saw the stage production Of the same
name with John barrymore can realize
how signally he failed.
II have written this letter with the
hope that It will lead those who 60 into
wild rhapsodies over Valentines good
looks and magnetism to give him
more credit for the things that are
really more praise worthy; and because
! hope It will lead those who say he
Is mo actor and who condemn him as
stiff and 'sickenins,' to realize that
their condemnation OF him is quite as
absurd as F.'s praise Of him.
n closing wish to give you n
hand for having already assumed the
proper attitude in the discussion and for
having estimated the proper worth Of
Rodolph Valentino in a logical and sem
sible way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
Uncommon Sense Let Your Ligh, Shine

BY JOHN BLAKE
VyHE best advertised institution in the

HvHE best advertised institution in the
= universe Is the sun.
From the beginning OF creation the
people Of the world have known Of it.
They have known that 1t gives heat
and Light, that 1t rises In the East and
sinks In the West.
They began talking Of it as soon as
tAsy acquired speech.
Before they learned better they wor :
shipped 1t.
And all because throughout the day
u vas visible In the sky, warming their
bediss, and giving the light that enabled
uIERE II possible for human be- ~
10 90 about bearing a light onc
GDionth part as bright as that Of the
-. that human being would be knowr
tau men.
Ilis qualities, good or bad. would bt
no0Wn, for he would always be thu
\ GStef OF attention.
s4f be had something to sell people
q NopId examine 1t, and II they found
/ u loolyable they would buy It.
"a ~ ~ had ad.Qualifcations for public
- they would be known, nnd public
r ~ would b. bestowed upon him.
- were 9 bad man, or . veal
D, - On in',-ior man, It would bs
GCh)a r. hi these defects.
X aSlng 1neh !: lisAt about, every ey,
npe1 him. IN other words
I, II oyoetieoas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03

very funny, and he rocked back and
forth as he rosrcd with Laughter. !.
II call that n sportsmanlike offer. y
he finally gasped. 'You come ashore
and get your spanking and we will call
things square,"
Tom didn't walt for another word.
lie plunged into the water and thrashcd
his way to shore. There Giant Cross
Patch broke the string that held the
turtles and set them free. Away they
scooted.
Tom might have grabbed his clothes
and run, but instead he waited for his
thrashing.
Giant Gross. Patch took him across
his knees and began to spank him.
Whack! he gave Tom spank. Then
the giant>got tn laughing again, and
he laughed 50 hard that his spanks
didn't hurt nos" - mucuh as they
might have done huu he been spanking
in anger. But even so they were hard
enough to make Tom sorry he had been
such n tcaser.
That's enough" said the giant. "I
hope the spanking has done you good. -"
ut has, sir" said Tom. "l'll be a
tcnscr no more
And away he ran for home, much
sorer and much wiser. and Jack and
Janet and the fairies few nftcr him.
How Tom Keeps his promise will be
told next week IN another Birdiand
tory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
by HENRY NJ. NEELY

grand. r.: And don't you love his
medals: Wonder how he got EN-!
Whom do you consider the hand =.
somest man on the American screen
Also who would you say was the most
beautiful woman?'
Eric Won Stroheim is young actor
who made his first success in the name
part in The Little Minister" Then
came John Storm in THE Christian. -
the pastor Of Dare parish In Lorna
Doone," Father Brian in 1.-The Ros-
airy" and the mother in "Over the
HILL" lie has built an cnviable repu-
tation for playing clean, Wholesome pic
of young boys and girls. What did he
ever do: Mostly the Universal Film
Company.
The fellow who played Julio in The
Four llorsemcn' was Luigi Montagni,
known on the screen as "Bull" Nom
tana. The way he got In the movies
is explained by his nickname. He's u
wrestler; that's how he learned throw.
ing. No. Bulls ears are more like
caulitlowcrs.
The picture you send is not very ia.
miliar to me. I'd like to print IT. but
there's a reason why I can't. III de.
scribe 1t for the fans and maybe some
one can identify 1t for us. 1t shows a
youngish, smooth faced man In an
Austrian ossifer's uniform. His head
Is close cropped and his white cap Is
pulled down rakishly over his left eye.
A monocle is in his right eye and a
cigarette hangs pendent from his lips,
the lips themselves being parted in a
sardonic. sensuous smile Gosh. that s
reg lar lit'rary style. amt itD. He
wears the white tunic of Prussic acid
ossifer, wrist watch on his left arm
and lady's (hope she was) bracelet
on his right. Can any one identify
this? l don't think it's Ben Turpin.
But I can't print it because I've said
won't.
Phil 0ssifer" writes: IF it Is OBJ.
viously absurd to say that Jonn Barry.
more is no actor and that Rodolph Val
entino far eXcels him. it is quite as
obviously absurd to say. as NJ. G. did
that Valentines only qualifications are
the fit OF his clothes and his patent
leather hair
ITO speak here further of John Bar
rymorc is. of course, unnecessary, since
he is already acknowledged to be the
best actor on the American If not on
any stage.
To speak further of Rodolph Valen
tino, however. appears advisable since
at present, his place is rather in the
making; and since those who like hir
are quite as blind In their praise OF
him as those who dislike him are in
their condemnation Of him.
'Rodolph Valentino. to begin with
is an artist. With the exception OF
John Barrymore. he is, perhaps, tn.
foremost actor on the screen. But thi,
is not merely because he is handsome
On Chestnut street you can find hand
some men any day who wear c.othe,
quite as faultlessly and who brush thel,
hair quite as perfectly az he; but wht
could not for the life of them act a. S b.,
does. or they would not be on Chestnu,
street,
/ This is what too many people los,
sight of; that Rodolph Valentino II
good not because he is merely hand
some but because he is fine actor.
I'm The Sheik' he displayed tb
former qualifications. In THE Con
auering Power he displayed the latter
To wear flowing robs and make eyes a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
a.. F." 'Fesses Up

Alice Fleming. the Tracy. writes ::
''Here l am back again-this time to
your rescue.
How can they accuse you of per-
petrating such crime as to print in
your column letter from an imaginary
correspondent, sign it A. F. and get
the movie fans all 'hct up over It!
"Now that the storm has subsded I'll
crawl out Of my shell and face the
music. am a. F. l wrote the much
discussed letter. and l have been having
q marvellous tine sitting back laughing
at the replies.
II didn't fool you, though, did I,
Henry?
''The letter was written as huge
Joke, but some one hit the nail on the
head when she said the contents were
'sarcastics.'
"How do you do it. Hen: You sure
have the girls interested. and the best
part Of 1t Is that you run sensible
man column; In fact, 1t Is the best l
have ever read-and that's stating II
heap. .,,,.,o. ,..., so,,;,u ror,
column remains as is and does not
through the foolish letters of some fans,
become veritable question and answer
box"
''U, Reks" writes: "By lay of
Aovelty, and in the interest of Turing
youth and sparkling beauty. Wo.. ! you
kindly publish q telling likeness 4 the
clever 'Fanchon' portrayalist In Mel
ans 'Penrod'? (Or should ones re-
quest be for one of the movie hang
overs?) If we must continue to put
M for the most part with the cinema $
bromides or antiques, why not show
them, at least occasionally. as they
were in the days of their pristine love.
liness. !. e., The Biograph Diving Girl,
the Kalem Girl Little Mary of the
Westerns, or the lamented Flo La
Badie, the late Vedah Bertram, charm
ing cld.fashioned Florence Turner, the
stately and intellectual Asia Nielsen.
or possibly the brilliant and fascinating
Regina Badet "a current queen of the
Parisian stage).
III all of this is not fiapper fodder,
at least please don't forget my Cricket
ok the Films "
(Trouble is Neilan didn't take the
bother to tell US editors who Fanchon
was. Clever bit of work for kid.
Mebbe Connie Palmer'll see this and
send me q picture and some dope about
hsr.)
''Just Landed writes: I'm the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER of May 27
there appeared letter signed 'Beatta
L. Bron.' In re the arguments she
has hat about Alice Terry tell her J.,
TOO, have noticed something very much
wrong with her nose This defect,
which I cannot describe, is particularly
noticeable in profiles.
"Will you please tell me who is this
Eric Won Stroheim I've read so much
about? What did he ever do?
''Who was the fellow who played
Julio in The Four Horsemen' How
did be get in the movies? He has pretty
hair, hasn't be? He would be all right
but for his ears, and they are just like
rabbits.
''The inclosed picture found. A;
you will notice. there is no name given
ON II. Had known his name he would
have headed my list of handsome men
Please enlighten me and then publish
the picture-I think the girls woult
appreciate it. Amt his UNIFORM JUS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-03
CHAPTER VI
Tom Pays a Debt


tom the Teaser was in trouble. His
pranks suddenly had turned against
him. The stone he had thrown to
make iopnity-H Rabbit jump had
brought forth bear, which had made
Tom the Teaser jump. Toms only way
to escane from the bear had been TO
swim the river. and the two turtles
he had teased by tying their tails to.
Rethed had spoiled that by becoming
| tangled about his foot. Now he lay on
fiat rock in mid.stream, yelling with
all his might.
Cold Nose Bear was roaring mad
when he came out of the cave. but
the sight Of Tom the Teaser living
across the fat rock and trying to kick
his foot loose from the turtles made
Cold Nose sit down to laugh.
When Tom got tired of kicking he
| lay quiet. Then the turtles began to
nip at his foot. and their nipping made
Tom kick the more
About this time Giant Cross Patch
came along. Giant Cross Patch was
angry over the prank by which Tom
had ducked him In the river. He was
anxious to thrash Tom.
But when Giant Cross Patch saw
Tom the Teaser lying on the rock and
irving to kick the turtles away, the
giants anger fed and he. too, sat
down to laugh. And the place where
he sat happened to be on top OF Tom q
pile of clothes. As the giant was still
dripping wet from his unexpected bath.
the water dripped on the clown rlit and
made II as wet as the giants own
in which Toms own prank turned
against him.
Giant Cross Patch wasn't afraid to
sit beside Cold Nose Bear. for he knew
Cold Nose was tame bear ant
wonl1h't harm any one unless he hap
pened to be vexe,l.
And now another trouble came tc
Tom the Teaser. A hungry MOSQUITO
spied Toms bare back.
"Buzz-z-z-z-z! Here is a feast -
whined the mosquito, sharpening hi
stinger.
"Buzz-z-z-z! We are hungry, too, ;
whined other mosquitoes, coming from
the woods and swamp. Soon they wer,
having a regular banquet of poor Ton
the Teaser.
"Ow! Ow. Owl" yelled Tom
slapping at the mosquitoes and kickinl
Waugh Waugh! Waugh !" laughed
Cold-Nose Bear.
"Ho! Ho! Ho.'' roared Giant Cross
Patch.
"Ow! Ow!' yelled Tom at the giant
PLEASE give me my clothes before thes
} mosquitoes eat me up"
"Ho. iio Ho!" laughed the giant
"You ducked me in the river. VIII,
should give you your clothes!"
Tom thought that over. He knew
the giant was right. Tom was sorr,
he had ducked the yisnt.
Hey, want to make a bargain
with you," cried Tom. still slapping a
the mosquitoes and kicking at the tur
ties. II will come ashore SO you car
thrash me for ducking you, IL you vii
give me my clothes and protect me from
that big beaI."
Mis struck the giant - being very
this cit
~ opstA "A