davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
CONN MERClAL. SECTION
OF N. NJ. E. A. TO SEE
TYPEWRITING EXPERT

The meeting of the commercial
teachers section of the educational
association which will De held TINS
morning in room No. 81 at the
high school. will be featured by a
demonstration by William Il, Os-
wald of New York. who will dem
onstrate the use of typewriter. Mr..
Oswald has a speed record for
typing of 12S words minute for
an hour, with but one error. He
came at no cost to the association,
from New York. making no other
stops. He will use the Underwood
typewriter.
A professional demonstration OF
short hand will be given by Mrs.
Margaret #. Barnes OF Albuquer-
uue. Others to take part in the
program are Adah Pinnel, East
Las Vegas high school; Bernice
Graham and Mariory Lewey, West
ern School for Secretaries, Albu-
uuerque; Miss Inez Hayden and
Mrs. John Tierney, Albuqu -rque.
This section held a luncheon yes
terday at Taft hall at the Alyarado
hotel at which thirty-one were
present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

tion, held yesterday afternoon at
the High school building. The one
officer who was not reelected was
Julius Kuhnert, form erly vice pres
ident Of the northern section of
the state. Mr.. Kuhnert has left
the state. II. P. Mccall, principal
Of the Las Vegas High school, was
elected to fill this vacancy.
The officers reelected were:
Addison S. Moore of Albuquerque,
President; r. r. Hodges of Ros-
we'll, vice president from the Pecos
valley; Benjamin w. Wheatley of
Deming, vice president from the
southern section; B. II. Atkinson,
Gallup, secretary-treasurer.
After long discussion as to the
advisabillty of permitting the Sill
yer City and Las Vegas normal
schools to remain in the associa-
ton, it was decided to permit them
to continue as members. 1t wac
also decided to permit the prep
schools of the N. NJ. M. I. and n.
M. A. & M. and st. Michael's to
join. ........ ...
1t was unanimously voted to ask
the State University to put on a
state basketball tournament at AL
buquerque, such as universities of
other states arrange for high
schools. The time and date Of such
tournament will be decided later,
though it is probable the tourna-
ment will be held during the
month of March.
1t was also voted that the State
High school Athletic association
shall arrange for sectional basket
ball tournaments, the winners OF
the sectional tournaments TO come
to Albuquerque for the state tour
nament. These sectional tourna-
ments will probably be held at Ros-
well, Las Cruces, Las Vegas and
Albuquerque. These tournaments
are to be staged in February.
1t was also voted at the meet
ing to ask the State University 10
put on high school track and
field meet and a tennis meet as il
has in the past. If arranged these
two meets will be held late in
| the spring.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
SMOKE ABOUNDS IN
CHARLES RAYS "SMUDGE"
NOW SHOWING AT LYRIC

Smoke plays a big part in
Charles Rays picture, 'Smudge," !"
which is being distributed by First
National and which is being repeat
ed today at the Lyric theater.
The story was written especially
for Ray by Rob Wagner, noted Sat
urday Evening Post author, and it
is based on a theme that has never
before been used in photodrama.
The plot centerS about the use of
'smudge" to protect the orange and
lemon groves of California from
the blighting frosts.
There is smoke even in the open
ing titles. BY some clever trick
photography there is a background
of smoke to the title and they have
the effect of getting the spectator
into the spirit of the story right
from the start. Later in the pic
ture there are some highly realis-
tic scenes in which the smoke acts
as a fog.
Real fog scenes have often been
attempted on the screen, but they
are almost impossible to secure
Every cinematographer has bat
tied this difficulty by artificial
means and Rays cameraman
George Rizard. has been particul-
arly successful in depicting foggy
and smoky scenes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

: is the report which comes from FL
Paso of the Tiger ends on defense.
According to this report, both
of the ends, and particularly Cap
tain Dawson, are committing the
same grave error Holcomb and
Foraker CONN itted against the
indians, and which they have since
eliminated-trying to sift through
the interference and make the
tackle. instead Of turning the play
in and breaking down the tnter-
ference.
If Binford and Dawson attempt
to sift through the Albuquerque
nterferenee-well, the way that
interference went against the In
dions means that the runner Is
very likely to get through. And
Glassman and Roybal AZ ieust are
almighty fast men to allow out in
the open.
AS predicted in these columns
Monday morning, Coach COhlentz
lis bringing 16 players, while ne
and student manager Billy Toolet
Twill accompany the squad. Follow
ing are the 16 players who will lsar-
rive in Albuquerque tomorrow
morning:
Dawson, (Captain), Bintord
| HanIey, Moore, Tatum, Clark
Simon, Cooksey, Woodul, Hargrove
Carter, Carson, Scotten, Phillips
Light and Soto.
The ai-Y club has arranged tc
i give a Turkey Feed" for tho Wis
itors. after the game. The "1ur'
key Feed" will be given at the
Y. w. c. A. at 600 p. m. After
the banquet dance will be giver
for the entertainment Of the Wis
Iitors. All members of the Hi 7
and all football men of both schools
Twill attend.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
IN ONE OF HER BEST
SCREEN PLAYS, SCANDAL

What is described as one Of the
best performance of her screen
career is Constance Talmadge's
selznick Picture, Scandal" which
is being repeated today for the
last time at the Pastime theater.
Scandal is a Selznick revival in
which the comedy star was first
presented four years ago, and the
general excellence of the produce
ton, coupled with the fast-increas-
ing popularity of this star, caused
the producers to revive the feature
for redistribution.
Scandal is a, comedy drama in
which the star portrays the part
of a spoiled child of society who
becomes so deeply enmeshed in
falsehoods that it takes five full
reels of fun and excitement before
she finally extricates herself.
Normal tidal variations of New
York harbor are about four feet
those of Liverpool twenty feet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Pastime Theatcr--Repeating to-
day for the last time the picture,
Scandal" starring Constance Tai
madge; also repeating the Mutt
and Jeff" cartoons and the Fox
News" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Still drawing big
crowds, namely: Rodolph Valen-
tino, Lila Lee and Nita Naldi play
ing the leading roles in Blood and
Sand" which is being repeated to-
day; and showing reels of "Pathe
Review" and Current Events pic
lures.
Crystal Opera House-The Net
ropolitan Players, of ten people,
two shows in one, in a new pro-
gram tonight of drama and vaude-
vile. Go and see them; they are
good.
Lyric Notwithstanding today
Charles Ray, starring in the pic
ture, "Smudge"; also repeating
Andy Gumps in Mixing Business
with Pleasure" and a reel of Gold
wyn- Graphic pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
PLAYERS DELAYED BY
BAD ROADS; UNABLE
TO OPEN LAST NIGHT

Owing to bad roads between AL
buuuerque and Los Angeles, the
Metropolitan Players We're unable
to open at the Crystal theater last
night as scheduled. Time allow
ance for probable delays had been
generous but the roads proved to
be in much worse condition than
anticipated and the truck which
carries the scenery and costumes of
the company did not get in.
The Metropolitan Players came
straight through from Los Angeles
by auto. Having ample time be-
tween the time of leaving Los An
geles and the date set to open here,
the actors and actresses decided to
enjoy a motor tour on the way.
Touring cars were provided for the
performers and a truck to carry
the stage property.
After leaving Los Angeles the
players found the road good for q
distance. Then they ran into
heavy going and three times were
mired down in New Mexico and
Arizona. The touring cars finally
managed to get through and reach
ed Albuquerque at ! p. m. yester-
day. After resting through the
afternoon the players were ready to
perform last night.
But the truck failed to arrive as
expected and the management de-
cided 1t was better to postpone the
performance than to att ,mpt to
put on a performance which would
probably have proved unsatisfac-
tory without proper equipment.
The truck was reported to have
passed Magdalena yesterday after
noon and the management assures
the theater goers it will arrive in
ample time for the performance
tonight. The program will be con-
Quoted as originally announced
The offering tonight will be "Three
Wise Fools" as it was proposed to
open the engagement and tomor-
row night the offering will be "The
Brat"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

At least 52,1s5 persons have been
killed in automobile 7cidents In
the United States in the last five
years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Energy in pound of radioactive
substance is equal to that obtained
by burning about 1.5O0 tons of
coal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
BASKETBALL To
HOLD CENTER OF
STAGE IN STATE
University viii Be Asked to
Put on a Tournament in
Albuquerque; Moore Is
Head of Association

All of the former officers ex-
cepting one were reelected for the
ensuing year in the New Mexico
High School Athletic association,
at the annual meeting and cleo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
IN The PIRATES CAVE
AL Stubs Tells An Alaskan Adventure Story

slowly a great chunk of ice-Mr
Beach solemnly declares it was as
big as the great Flat Iron Build
ing in New York City-was break
ing away from the glacier. And
the two men were right in its path
"'"I1l tell you we hurried
some" Mr. Beach told me. They
realize that if they could get SER
eral hundred feet above the spot
where the chunk would fall they
would be fairly safe, for the eff
fects of the wave created by the
fall would be greatest down stream,
and not up. Slowly the chunk was
topping toward the river.
Safe!
They made it all right. About
a hundred yards upstream, above
the falling chunk of ice, the two
turned about to watch the specta-
Gle. With one huge roar, the giant
piece OF ice broke from the glacier
and crashed down into the river
Chunks of ice flew high. Water
5plashed up. The river was thrown
into a turmoil. Mr.. Beach says
It was one of the most thrilling
sights he has ever seen"
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Girl Tells
About Her Vacation

Louise Ovorman, 700 National
Road west, receised a letter Mon
day, August u, from her little
Vienna friend with whom she has
been corresponding ever since she
sent to that city her greeting of
friendship last Christmas in the
shape of a Red Cross Christmas
box The friends name is Hide
grade Pfauser called by her par
ents, Hilda and she has sister
Olga. Hilda is the same age as
Louise, both girls being 13 years
old with a difference of but two
months in their ages. Olga is two
years younger. The letter follows:
Dear Little Friend;
First of all | greet you very hear
tily Many thanks for your good
letter. was glad to get letter
from America. You write that you
have stamp collection and | am
sending you some, too. We are
having vacation from school now.
| am in the first middle class school
anu my plolCl oiSd 10 III lllC lOui III
grade in Primary school,
In the vacation we go to sewing
school. At home | help my mother
in the kitchen, then | go to see
my friends or they come to see me.
Now am making myself pretty
new blouse. Then again | read
fairy stories and sew dolls clothes
and do various things. What do
you do, little friend Louise? It's
too bad that | can't visit with you
as with my Vienna friends? Come
sometime to Vienna l invite you
heartily. Can't you come? Per
hapS sometime.
My parents and my sisters join
me in best greetings to you.
Your Vienna friends also greet
your parents. Hildegrade Pfauser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

Some of these story-writtin' fel-
lers have some pretty exciting
times getting the dope for their
stories, | guess" began Al Stubs,
| recorder of happenings of the Pi-
rate Six. Il got a letter here from
my Oldest cousin up in Philadel-
phia, and he tells me about meet
ing Rex Beach, who writes the sto-
ries about Alaska | should read it?
Like one the other five members
of the Pirate Six, grouped comfort
ably about the Cave on soap boxes,
answered with 'sure!" They
leaned forward as AL unfolded the
letter.
On the Copper River
MY cousin-Edgar's his name
Edgar met Mr. Beach about two
weeks ago." began AL by way Of
introduction, land he got Mr..
Beach to tell him about getting
stuff for stories. An this is what
Edgar writes me:
"One summer about six years
ago Rex Beach, with his brother
in-law, Fred Stone, the comedian,
were towing small boat up the
swift Copper River in Alaska. Mr..
Beach was in search OF material for
fiction stories.
1.-The Copper River is a pecul-
lar stream because one shore of it
is covered with a towering glacier
"a solid mass of ice as high, or
higher than a twenty-four story
building, miles long and several
miles wide. The other shore of the
river is like that of any other
stream, except that it is many feet
above the water level. The swift |
current has worn a deep bed.
Well, the two men were going
up the river during the summer
time, and at this time of the year
Mr.. Beach says it is not uncommon
for huge chunks of ice to crack
off the glacier ard fall with ire
nendous roar that can DC heard
or miles around, into the stream
below. The water splashes, high
Chunks of ice fly through the tir.
And regular tidal wave is created,
weeping down stream and pick
ng up and destroying everything
n its path
Ice Falls UncomfortabIy Near
AS the two Adventures slowly
made their way against the strong.
wifi current, the roar of cracking
&c came to their ears frequently.
md sometimes this ominous thun-
ering seemed uncomfortably near
18th prayed that no ice would fall
nd catch them
And then, suddenly, both were
stonished 10 hear a deafening roar |
ght across the river from them.
hey looked up at the glacier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Wild Buffalo in Canada

Buffalo, in large numbers range
over about 1000 square miles OF
western Canada as wild as they
we're on the western planes of
america several decades ago. The
buffalo is the largest North Amer
lean wild animal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Bobby Billows Has Accident at Camp Peachfuzz

Mr. Biows United States Steamship Arizona
Camp Peachtuz suffered painful
attacked
which had strayed from farm near the
drinking the beauties of
approached
lifted him the fence face forward into most disageabe
be- patch side.
mshap dampened the the sailor who
unable to the dances later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Indians Avoided Yellowstone

Wandering Indians of the north
west Stunned the region of Yellow
stone park and in their traditions
called it an enchanted land among
the mountains where rivers boiled,
and hidden lakes shot steam into
the air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Road Encircles Cape

A splendid new road which
makes it possible for many nature
lovers. to view the beautiful rock
bound coast of Africa has just been
built encircling the Cape Peninsu-
In of that continent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
EATS EN- AT kI-RO

Jim never ate baked beans at
home but he cats EN- at Ki-Ro and
likes EN-" said the father of one
of the boys who went to camp In
the third period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
en- But Not Heard

On the coast or Cuba a spot has
been found where radio signals
can be heard from almost every
station on the globe but from
which nothing can be heard by any
other station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
MAKE BoBBlE THIS WAY

Bobby Billows is a paper spoon
with arms and legs of lightweight
wire. He has somewhat girlish
features, and his red crepe-paper
hair is parted in the middle. His
summer suit is of white crepe pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

Peter Nlnut the Dutch India
director general of New York. arrived his May
1926 Minut
Manhattan
lars ribbons. He called Nieuw
relations with Indians; brewery
church,
equal footing He recalled in 1882
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Good Portable radio
set. To sell cheap. Inquire 22S
South Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

per, cut as shown with the edges
pasted together.
Another suit for Bobby can be
made from navy blue crepe paper.
Put cuffs on his sleeves and trim
his sailor collar with bands and
stars of white.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

FOR SALE-Complete radio outfir.
$500. Call at 615 S. 9th St, be-
tween s and o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
THE EGYPTIAN PRINCESS
At The Oper.. House, "Wednesday
Night, May 18th

Charles Vincent The Egyptian
Princess, will be presented at the
Abbeville Opera House, Wednesday,
May II by the Woman's College
Dramatic Club of Due West assist
ed by the Glee Club and Orchestra.
The Operatta will BE- given here for
the benefit of the High School Ath-
letic Association. Those who witness
ed the presentation Of The Egyptian
Princess two weeks ago in Due West
declare it to be the best entertain.
ment ever before put on by the Wo.
mans College. The costumes from
New York are gorgeous and color
full. Miss Emma Galllard is the d.
rector and Miss Marguerite Crofut
is the conductor OF the orchestra. A
number of Erskine students also
take part in the entertainment
There are over SO students who
take part. Tickets go on sale at the
box office Monday, May i5, and the
prices are 35 cents, SO cents and 10
cents for reserved seats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
FEDERAL AID SECURED

MIR. J. S. Stark and Capt. Hum
bert have returned from the month
ly meeting of the State Highway
Commission at Columbia and it is
definitely settled that Abbeville
County will receive the following
Federal Aid for road and bridge
building:
$4,000 on bridges on the An1e-
vile road; s12,5OO on bridges be-
tween here and Greenwood; $12,50o
on the Mccormick road, which has
been surveyed sometime, and will be
let a little later.
The bridges for Antreville and
Greenwood roads will be let at ABB
beville tomorrow.
Aid in addition to this has been
promised after the first of July for
the Calhoun Falls road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
STATE INCOME TAX
LAW BEING TESTED
TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY OF
NEW S. c. REVENUE BILL.
MILL. BRINGS CASE-CHARGE
LAW WAS NOT READ THREE
TIMES

Columbia, May 9.-The state in
come tax got into the courts today
in the allegation that it is unconsti-
tutional, and the supreme court, as
suming jurisdiction set May 18th as
the date for hearing arguments in
the petition of the Santee Mills of
Orangeburg, for restraining order
against the state tax commission, to
prevent them with proceeding with
the collection of the tax. The San
tee Mills allege, among other things
that he act was not read three times
in each branch of the general as
sembly, that the act OF congress pro-
viding the federal income tax was
not read into the act except by
title. That there is no provision in
the state income tax law for ex-
emption from taxation of the feder-
al income tax paid each year and
therefore taxes money that is not in
come, thereby falling outside the
scope of an income tax. That the
state act incorporates the enforce
ment of the same rules and regula-
tions as are provided in the federal
income tax law but that these were
not read into the act by the two
branches of the state legislature,
that the state law allows return
for the calendar year or for the fis-
cal year, thereby taxing some per-
sons for twelve months and others
for a longer period than calendar
year that the state law provides a
tax on certain interstate commerce
and that it exempts insurance COM
panies from taxation thereby be-
coming in sense class legislation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
BANK IN COLUMBIA
GETS TEN MILLION

Washington, May 9.-Out of the
100000 farm loan bond issue
put on the market today, the feder-
al farm loan board will allot $10,-
100000 to the federal land bank at
Columbia, according to Commission
er Lobdell tonight. This amount will
be $2,500,0o0 in excess of the
amount allotted to the Columbia
bank from pervious bond issues and
$1,50o,000 in excess of the amount
allotted to any other bank out Of
the current issue. The officials Of
the Columbia bank have advised
Washington that they plan the re-
sumption of farm loan applications
within the next fortnight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES HELD HERE

Appropriate Memorial Day exer-
cises were held in the Opera House
this morning for the Confederate
Veterans, who attended in a body
and occupied the stage. They were a
young looking set Of men to have
fought the good fight so many years
ago, and were as follows:
Capt. W. c. Shaw, W. T. Broad
well, J. L. Scott, A. T. McIlwaine,
C. A. Bolts, T. J. Bowen, VIM. May
field, G. P. Grant, Capt. W. r.
Dunn, John T. Baskin, M. W.
Barnes, J. J. Bolts, H. W. Gordon,
J. M. Gambrell, T. e. Blackwell, l.
C. Seal, J. S. Gilbert, D. H. Howard,
]. L. Hill,, DR.. w. E. Link, J. L.
Black, Rev. C. S. Young, Il. M.
Young, J. C. McDill, J. B. Hampton,
]. J. Price, L. B. Rsney, R P. Davis,
A. R. Ellis, H. M. Hill, J. D. Miller,
I. A. Keller, W. W. L. Keller, J. S.
Williams.
The following Ladies' Of the Sos
were present:
Mrs. Rebecca Parker, Mrs. Lucy
Thomson, Mrs. L. H. Russell, Mrs.
r. E. Hill, Mrs. L. W. Perrin.
The following program was car
ried out at the Opera House:
Prayer, Rev. Mr.. Weeks.
Music, by Carolina Syncopators.
Greetings from American Legion