davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
). T. POWERS COMING BACK.

Oliver Morosco has engaged James 7.
Powers TO appear under the direction OF
the newly formed Morosco Holding Com
pany Inc. in musical comedy. opening
the first week in October. He has not
appeared in New York for the last two
seasons and his reentry will be made
in musical version of the farce he and
Mark Swan wrote under the name of
Somebody's Luggage" that ran briefly
but successfully during the "du" epi-
demic two years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
BURLEsauE ON EAST SIDE.

Next Saturday the National Winter
Garden. on the East Side. will open for
its eighth season with burlesque. The
company, as heretofore. will consist of
a chorus OF thirty pretty girls and four
teen principal funmakers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
DUBLIN PAYS LAST
HONORS TO GRIFFITH
Thousands Line Streets as Fu-
neral Passes on Way to
VI Glasnevin.
WREATH FROM AMERICA
leaders Death Leaves Michael
Collins in Complete Politi-
cal Control.

Special Cable 70 TIE NEw YORK HERALD
COPYRIGHT, 1922, by the NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Direction OF Lee and }, J. shuoers.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
USED THE GOLD BRICK CURE
-Tfsa,msntT Endsd May Cases of
FiatFsst. Semi aindrstt ard
Other HptfstitH

A rold tuek which malr tte lamr
O. walk aud co. blind tn str o. fHIi
~ ty capt a. ~ Mccarthy Develop
menf iniu'Im Nn D. lwt n.nnmu
ihrHsuu. lud. rhn s,is fhr .n.if far
HiruigeIHe thr trw ea'i hr.0a nin
o. amy during Coo uar Tte uuHin.
inenass NJ certain rsHIfs tn Hhmt
o. .det,iHrm.rt- trneHt ihe hf.ot
into ray
nnmrrah'e els.s uf f.ff.If aIn'.
HiuIr... aHf other aU. Htfr
oarfUUHr r.rlrrI hI HH'H.f a.
d.rf. af f.e comp o. .a. uH o.. 'Hr.
Hn MHirrIr m HH#It" r..fHer
tIf.s Htf. HUnrrfs U HIH. Wn
Co., rrH..I rrf..s..H f..'.I Nh. Hr.E
So In rs u.rs 400 ..I.r H..' hr
banded ff. 500 afH... HuI f..I fa -n
about as le rIaaa.i nrr fuu Hrl
iiles. Iafn 0f uuy tri huf hr mHst
urt Coo tr0k Whu to Hr rr HrI.
caf hu mua huid fhr hfI.E Ult u.fH ihe
'cn hard ari aluir WIN thr n.hf
The s.,s mau vBs luwuahI. nrt
drlll.ne with Dos outfit thr ruui
day rat frei anil cold ou,. alike
vpfv Clui
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

judFns from reports from druggists
vho afv constantly in dircci touch uIih
ths puhlic. there is one pfepamiian that
hss hgrn ven saccs1sill in orffcamIns
thesf coniionL Ihs mild and halng
inaufucs oi Dr. kilmffs sWtup Root is
s11n realized n stands thr highest Coz
be- frnlftab'a rroori oi flocea.
An snamiuInE phJ1clsn Co. Une of the
rfuun1ut Lila infuunrr Companies. In
an iufFrFru cn the subject. made ths ts
tauithInE statement that one frtfcn uhy
81 many arplcautt idf iuuuror ere o.
irlisi i lfoalas k.infy trluhlr i 81
o1mmon O. the Amrncan people. and che
lafFr manniY q thasr uhoae arpla
tons aro declined do not even flfprlt
thii thry have the disease
~ hi.mfrs ssamp Root s on uia
ai an duf stores IN bottles 90 $50 nlrs.
muiium tni hfFa. However. q yaa uifh
tfsi o. tui ths great pfrraniiun srui
Ten crnit % ~. ki.msf A Co. h.ngham.
tau, y. Y, i1f e sample bottle. When
vuilns b. farr and mtniion tha payer.
AltNitlagmNuL
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

whpu he WAS srtenireu scar, ODD.
IN lpui hr was transferred frum 100.
prentice seaman in hospital urpreu.
tic, and thr following iwr was enc
Uf fhHsr WhU administered 1900 to the
survivors of thy fumuus turr,f rKp'0.
sion 900 hmri thr Q s s. kmrauer.
uu GUui Friday afternoon BE- quit
the m,y iu lps huf beard ihe ,o.cr
of thr .,u asau m lpla Within H
year hr uas helping up'ur Vera
Cruz a.fh ihr landing mu} HHt sent
Hslur fum fha Af|Huf.. fDrt
BEFORE iui1 hHI ended BE- lll e..
iahIIshrl a husuiaI Ht st Anser.. and
Naml rasr Hospital $50 at urst
uHr Hf fhr things De- I.-s HHf mwf.m
about h.a CAREER BE- thr plihrrak n %
ORE Hf liusf during th..h he carried
olt several he.p.rs, patients hui near
Y mrsI couple rf sru.oIHh.e
hHnIs pur.ns ihr Maur Urrnsltr be-
uas Hl an Operating frHm 10 lui'f.
Tie Legion Thought sn much of his
spirit ani urahII.tIrs that they elect
ci him uHe ~ their nii.unaI beads
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD"
hatonai Commander nacNdsf oHtfs
Clever fhHs a. Editorial Cen.
rsnt on Hia Fouthfuintat

UfIHe referred fp Hs n 'rhl'i s
en- nght r GOO kuHns the frrs Of
turning fhr rhusr Thr Nra lDt
In~s. IH an editorial uFrHi a. iHe
louihfuuts uf U1HfrI W.0Nftr
commander uf tfe American Lesion
in tbs H,ll sIfs,h Ma.N.ter mair
BE- said.
-Nuu rrmamIsF ur uHrf Uf thr
shasy iulus saarI lieutenant uho
ana suiI,n'f called uIfu tH fasr onm.
muui OF hsrl hH.rI ruruf A.
be- Hrrffl o. fhe fruf ams private
lu thr r,ar uns muIrri .Aui a
uffir rhId laH H.I thrm' IHr or
forr commanded r.a mau ah. mair
thr rmI. m stop $500 raes iH.
uanI auI thr uhn'r rmuHi IrIlul
up
"iir H..m'.al ihrn anI irH w.nuirH
latter fH. IuHt.ue l..I..u uHs ioairI
.n tIe ..HUuIs HHri IHIs m
mm $500 .s..mH.. af .p m. IH Hau
marhIn. .H.r I.ru f#tHi. I. h.Ir
AMI u IHt ..I .H ..I f..u
muu he I.a.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Or o. iah AZ rr0ruf rr'shraf.Hu ne
fhe sf plaI arnov ts tackled t'g
contract and f,l el msu at o-f ani
DO dIiuf c.sf trrJ muHH lf fhaf
Alfhaush lauhrps vas born .n So
feruas'rnn Grrere. r.alslf m.nis D.
causr rah.-iI al rrnHlu0e r Ani
rtrrylaif seelrs chat hr Is more q
un AmrruH tHHu u1nr r.nrrHs ~ ra.
tive birth o. tas hrrH .n ihIs oa11.
tv or Il Ymrs ilrHs ahrH fImf
hs tas iete.ai.,al ft.s great rass.0u o.
seeing fhaf people in naf en funerr In
So Paul aHi tr.rme "a warm frrai
ard helper fn Coo Amrron Legion
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

ysry successfuI. q ap,fan have
hesn he ralfflmeuis shirh Or solus
ysars have tscn made with q form
q ne gJfosroIe vhich is Intended
TO cufrrct errufa of fhe mannsrs
cumpass and. ln errtaiu rasrs sarh as
fof Instance. o. Submarine boats to
replace ihe compass TIE suafutua
on COO case De- based ulan ths tfu
denrT ~ a FIrro.re fn retain De-
aIls n fofafinn Oh e frrf rHslf.aa if
tHr atis is 81 io .uffssIaai sifh a.
Gu1rse ~ co. ship cop change 'u ths
iirrriInu O. immediately shown tf
ths notation nf e. .rasrr or camrass
ard sIitln uhlrh the EIrnso.is is
suspended ustiai'0us ~ a. mas
nefir cnmgass afe detected tf thr In
sfrumut Win ihs aif of au r.rr
truuasst afinlhmert 90 Hpautus
COO hr raussi iu 60 either asa mfs
uetIe omlass or as gTros0nIf. o.
druelIrui ri magnetic iufueucus-
WasIIueiHu sinr
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

~rr.AmrrIediirf movement returned
90 McCUmh from Hn exploration ~
the crIrhufrI lia iia Tonsa rEiun
iu thr urnrss. hr didn't understand
why his American Legion pet hadn't
picked out n nice ripe mte Cor iis
quarters lie said cave iifr was the
only ne llc has heg0me nof only a
cuye admlrer. hut cave counnIsseur
as well. and in appreciation ~ his eN.
plorailon achievements officials have
named un Interesting geological fnr-
unfIon which be- discovered "Gfnsss
Giant Guome"
The American iegIon nt McComh Is
proud ~ iis genuine -clvr man par
tlcuIariy proud ~ the TACT that he has
hsen selected as one ~ the mgmhers
of a party 90 peuriraie the unknown
reE.ons ~ WyanIuffr Cave ~ lni.-
ana and thc Great uuyx Cave ~ Ken
tucky
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

meu ago By reading oid Eupt.an
and syrian manuscripts
LeslaunaIr,s in Denver i.inttWathe
nry uf th.s to Mis. El.ih Adams ahsn
tt,y usksi boz o. io.n their show. he
cause. nfier 900. they don't ilke to "a.
mit % ccert in p'eHurI session. with
newspaper men excluded nai ttr ru-
NOR D. that Miss Adams knrN % any.
wuy.
The particular th.nf about Miss
Adams vhi.h boz i,g.on friends ars
proud % b. that she doesn't .fap
Toe fa.h'es of the elsiru dlhlirntr
nu to interest them lof thtr auii.
snc,l shen they un hnf an amatelr
urtress 'as genuine as their oau Cob
oraln mountains"
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Marshal F-h nt comfortably in
paris ibr other evening lui HA n'ms
of hls lGuumIir tuHr thmulh ihe
uutei States The .mn,Ir uHs Iuri
of the entertainment which Coo Paris
tHsf uf COO Amrluu lv..m hi ar.
muful ur ihr marshal Amm..liur
M,ru a iieuDs ah n muaIu,mg
ru.ht "lf u bad te.n pssh.e iur
Urnmuy m iuil o. hatu s.,a u uIc.
mrr sn TRULY rpv.ruiIus thr love
iriae,u Fmngr aud Amru,a ihg var
uuaII uutrf have l,ru
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

talent tnIs side nf
the n.ekles does
not coupaw with
q good looking
girl when It
cme o. puftlnr
U1 o. shHa They
aw gradually
coming Co. this
conclusion being
sme Nw years
behind Ihoalaay
MANAGERS uhu
the s,
crrt several SOM
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
DYED HER DRaPERlES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Essh pttisFs q "nsmrut nyss- 90
ts|ns i.ruciIans so simple thsi anr unman
ran iIt of uut faded shabby slIrs.
dresses. aa.ffa rnaft Fafairu. Nnft.
infs. bsnnHs tmrfnss eFtrthiuF hts
uru N1f nauHri nTrs na other
krf=thfH rrfirff bone ifrnf s Fatun.
TED. even n fuu have never ifri before
lrl r01f iuEHt uhrihrf the mairHal
YUu uifh 40 ifr It u0HI nr fIt. nr ah0ihrf
H a lnrn cHfinn. 0f m.frl r0nit ni
urri NIrs nrtff fifrsH lrot fate. %
ia. ~ ssI to uss =sivrTI Issmfut
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Marznref little more than two
pears o'd. is vsry much Interested o.
IN moon She bad been watching Do
for sous time one clear evening in
the faii. when suddenly q light trans
parent csiui passed its surface CIV.
inr f a sircaty apreamuce
~Oh. mudief. muller." abe cried
-moon dirty muller uush moun.-
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Willie burst into the rcom late one
afternoon with this announcement;
Dad. there's a man at he door
who says be- wants 70 sce The boss
q ne HOUSE
Dad glanced up from his paper and
answered iaconically. Tell your
mother"
Whsvupon mother. who from the
nsxf room had overheard this. called
uufs
"wluie eel nriiTpt"
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
NERVOUS and
HALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound VIII Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

youngstown. Ohio-"LAst fall |
began b. feel mean ard my back hurt
me and could hardly do my little bit
of homework. / was played out
when ! would just sweep one room
and would have 20 rest | would have
o. put q cushion behind me when |
would fit down ard atnighti | could not
sleep unless ] had something under
my back. hai awful cramps every
month and was just nearly al IN.
Finally my husband said 70 me one
day Why don't you Try Lydia r.
finkham6 mcdicine1 and ! said, i
am wiling % take anythingif ] could
Get well again. So ! took one bottle
and q second one and felt better and
The nslghhors asked me what ] was
doing and said. Surely itmust be- do
ing you good al right ! have Just
finished my eighth bottle and ! can
not express % yal how ! feel. the
way / would Ike 10. II you can use
this letter you are welcome 30 u ard
II any woman does not believe what |
havewrittgn to BE- true. she can write
O. me and ! will describe my eondi-
tlon O. her as have % you. - Mrs.
EfyER HrAaLEY. iti 5. jackson St,
Youngstown. Ohio.
II was very nervous and run
down" writes Mrn !. +. Wiese of
zoo Louisa ST., New Orleans, Ia. II
LYDIA Il. pinkham's Priv,
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

shs-You refuse 60 buy me a single
a.. and then you tell me- that while
90 were o. the Congo you had
arsm u half q dozen wives on Ia
81 How could you afford 90 pay Cor
-is clothes of all those womeni
Tie Returned Snid.er-Oh. that
vas easy when they wished % dress
up they simply PIT rings IN their
noses la Regiment
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

wonldoften slt down and cry. and was
glwAys blue and had no ambition. 1
was this way for over year and bad
allowed myself 10 get into quite a
serious condition. One day ! saw your
advertisement in the daily paper and
began % take Lydia +. pinkbAm's
Vegetable COMPOUND at once. fhave
improved ever since taking the third
bottle and End IL is the best medicine
i have ever taken"
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
GUARD AGAINST COLDS AND
INFLUENZA.

ny keeping a little yaeherBalm In
Jour nose.
II helps 20 prevent The gcrms enter
ing the system.
n you are taking cold. q makes you
feel better af once
Nothing better for Aches and Pains
keep q handy this time % year
Al your druggist. Jars or tubes 3oc
Y W. vachef. iuc, NeE OrleanA Ia.
-AdlaffllamanL
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

the American T.
Em Ir sf Paul
AiInu thr Lesion
asks "Whyd,nt
you 80 t0 se
Ian
John Be- John
g. Iamlra q
sfagrant pro
pnsfor hose
bobby o. satisfy
lsg ttr ruaaius.
- worthy sKsi
ilss Who are
I.aiEIne around
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

llked tlic looks
of tle navy as
fur back us iisii
tle stlll thinks II
ls o. g,ssl oreuni
fltIUn although
ln recent years
DE has trans.
fcrpd DIS euor
e.ps Geo tlir Navy
Tuberculosis hus
pltul 90 Fort
Lyon Colo
Mr Mccormack
NuIusI thp navy
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
WHEN HAIR THlNS.
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERlNE"

U ceuts buys bottle
of uanisrine within
tsn minutes aner che
nri arplication you can
Dot fnd a single trace
~ daudrur or falling
hair uandefina o. o.
the hair what frs-h
showers ~ rain and
sunshine are 90 veEcia.
tion itross rirht % ths
fuia iuviEoruics and
strengthens them. help
iug jour hair 90 grow
hons ttick and lurlu
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

little cave ln The
ozark mountains
And set parler g.
Gross OF Nc
Comb o. siys
that caves are
much warmer
than apartments
and farmhouse
They Orc also
much cheaper
when cross
wh, Is o. maga.
zine writer con.
nsvieI with the
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
In N. HssplAsl

"Ihe doctor sufs I have heuiEunnf
tumur. What is ihe natter with yuur
- have tiniheaHcl mrhuurie 3"
-iiaif.mnfr American
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Glrisi Christ Don't lei your hair
stay ufe'sss coloHcst thiH. scusEi
A single application of iolEhtfui Dan.
derlno vil iolh'o the beauty and u.
dianoe ~ sour hair ani make it loos
tNlcr as nH1riHrf Advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
WARM FRIEND or THE LEGION
John Lambrot q S. PAU is Ever
Ready 70 Feed the Hyrgy
C. 1ersics Man.

Whenever an st service man holding
one hanI o1 hIs stomach appIIrs at
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
DENVER LEGloa BOOSTS HER
aits Edith Adams. Bsauttui Actress.
a. Genuine AZ the Centennial
states Nourtainn

Members ~ the AmsHcan i.sslon IN
Denver testify that all ths ss soldier
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
Benefited BY First Bottle

II was completely run down and
not able 10 DO my homework. ] just
dragged myself around and DID not
have energy % get upwhen once / sat
down. ] read advertisements OF
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound In our paper The Indiana Daily
Times. and learned al about IL re.
csiyed results from the very hfst bot.
dc and now ! am doing al my own
work. even washing and ironing. AMI
/ never felt better IN my NE. / tell
al my friends Il is due 20 you. Mrs.
ELIZABETH RElsnOLD. t03 ". Pine
ST, Indianapolis. Indiana
You should pay heed 10 the expert
ences of these women. They know
how they felt before taking the Veg
etable Compound. and Afterwards.
too Their words arc true.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
LEGlOG'S GENUINE CAVE MAN
Parlss Gross. Buckeye Soldier. spe
eialiFss on Underground Expiora.
ton-Says "its the Lite"

Remarkably few newly married con
pies ever think u settling down in a
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Lydia 4. Pinkhams Private Text-Book "Ailments
Peculiar win be request Write
lydia l.. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
LEGION LIKED MACS" NERVE
Veteran Of the v. S. Navy IL Chosen
a. One ~ the orsanEaton's
National Heads.

John Alexander McCoruacf. vice
commander N the American Legion
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
@ TIE o.
ANIERICAN
LEGION

tCopf fHf rhn department supplied ~
me American tsrins Nsss ssrfirel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
RATION R0TAR!ANS ARE
WINNERS AT BASEBALL

Especial Correspondence to The Jourrall
Ration, N. NJ, May 14.-The
Ration Rotary club won the an
rual baseball game from the
Ration Kiwanis club by a score OF
IS to IA.
The game was played with the
soft indoor baseball and each man
had to play two innings and the
last inning was played by team
which the opposing team selected,
that is the Rotarians selected the
Kiwanian team and the Kiwanians
selected the Rotar.an team. The
last innings was the best of all
and probably resulted in more
casualties than the other eight
Neither side was very generous IN
the selection of the best players
but the sport which this inning
furnished was worth the price of
admission alone.
This is the first contest the Ro-
tarians have won against the XII
wants club since the latter was
organized a little over a year ago
Last year the Kiwanians took the
baseball game and during the
winter they walked off with the
basketball game. Some keen ath-
lctic rivalry between the two clubs
is rapidly being established.
The two clubs are working on
4 plan to finance the bows sum-
mer camp at Ute Park and the
entire proceeds of the game will
he used to purchase permanent
equipment. Other events will be
scheduled in the near future be-
tween the two clubs to raise ad-
dltional funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
"BULL" MONTANA SAYS
WOMEN PURSUE HIM: SEE
HIM AT LYRIC THEATEI

Bull Montana. the former ice
man, wrestler and fight trainer,
whose cauliflower ears and bull
neck have been recorded in scores
OF photoplays since he gave hin :
self over to motion picture acting.
paused during the filming of Bert
Lytell's new picture. 1.-THE Right
That Failed" to issue vital sta
tistics OF his personal affairs.
The statistics concerned the
number of girls that Bull says
want to marry him. He recorded
five for the week preceding the
announcement.
"All the time the women chase
me- is the way Bull put it.
But he believes their affection
is mostly for his new motor car
and his picture salary. He faces
women with the haunting uncer-
tainty of millionaire who is
anxious 10 be loved for himself
alone.
In 1.-THE Right That Failed, a"
which is being repeated today at
the Lyric theater for the last
time, he plays a pugilist whose
mind never obviously functions.
The picture was produced for
Metro by Bayard WELLER. 1t is
an adaptation by Lenore Coffee
of j. z. Marquand's Saturday
Evening Post story, 'The Right
That Failed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
a BRIEF REVIEW OF
MACK SENNETIoS GREAT
COMEDI-DRAMA AT THE "B'

Mack Sennett's entertaining
qualities are assuming, with great
credit to the producer. a finer and
higher degree of excellence with
each new release. and yesterdays
audiences at the "B" theater, (the
picture being repeated today, pro-
nounced "a Small Town Idol" the
most effective comedy that has yet
come from the expert hands of the
master builder of comic plots.
"a Small Town Idol' achieves
more legitimate honors than any
Sennett comedy since Mickey" AZ
times the plot and interest story
values OF the production rise to
points Of poignant interest. Nv.
Sennctt is too wise to repudiate en-
tirely the style that identifies him.
There is much riotous hilarity in
"A Small Town IDOL" there is a
veritable army of beautiful girls
five hundred of them assembled in
single episode, and there are in
genious stunts" thrilling esca-
pades and wildly developed chases
The production is an Associated
Producers release.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
LARGE ACREAGE WILL
BE PLANTED TO COTTON
IN ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal J
Portales, n. NJ, May 14.-That
Roosevelt county will make a
thorough test of cotton growing in
commercial quantities is proven
by the fact that the county agent
reports an acreage of 5000 acres.
besides that which will be plant
ed without reporting to this Of
flee.
Improved seed is now being
shipped in. and every effort will
he made to develop a variety free
from the cotton pests of the lower
sections of Texas.
Coe Howard has shipped in a
quantity of improved seed which
has been placed with farmers who
will plant it, County Agent Will
has ordered three shipments for
Roosevelt county farmers. Henry
George has received a shipment
OF the Acala' seed from Ardmore,
and also some improved seed from
Lubbock. II seems to he the
general opinion that only the best
seed obtainable will be used,
Reports from Elida and Kenna
are to the effect that a good
acreage will be put in that part
OF the country, and these sections
have ordered their own seed.
Farmers who have tried il out
for the past few years all agree
that it will grow and mature
here. producing from oua-half to
a bale to the acre,
If Roosevelt county develops
into a cotton farming section,
there will be great advances in
land values, and very little land
will sell under $40 per acre where
cotton is grown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
THE VICTOR REPORT
SHOWS BANNER YEAR

Publication during recent months
Of many accounts of failures and
financial difficulties of manuiac-
turers Of talking machine products
have been miS:h,erpreted to apply
in some degree to the entire indus
try. That this is not the fact a
clearly demonstrated by a compar-
alive balance sheet showing the
condition of the Victor Talking Ma
chine company presented at the
annual stockholders meeting, just
held.
1t is interesting to note the prog
ress made by tho Victor company
during the postwar readilstment
period, and the figures show that
the volume of output maintained
during 1921 was almost identical
with that OF 1920, which was the
best previous year.
One of the Victor officials said:
production was somewhat cur
tailed in the summer months Of
1921, but that period was followed
by a fan season in which demands
Of the trade could scarcely be met
by overtime work.
NnalyziHg the comparative fig
ures for the years 1919, 1920 and
1921 il is clear that tho Victor in
dustry is built upon q solid founda-
zion, and that tho superior prod
ucts. policies and organization will
result in a still larger volume Of
business.
The balance sheet. as of Deem
Der 81. 1921. shows total assets and
total liabilities OF $4S,42G.755. The
total surplus OF s31.351,O24 was an
increase of $2,l90.G81. Current as
sets decreased $209.331 and are
now S29,03T456 and current la
hilities decreased $21S4.272 and
are now S7,074,S30.
The Victrola and the Victor rec
ords have Just been taken over by
the Riedling Music company. In
the largely circulated Sunday Jour-
nal Mr.. Reidling announces the
opening of his new store, 304 West
Central avenue, and extends an in
vitation to the citizens Of Albuquer-
que to attend, particularly from 4
to and from Z to 3. Orchestra
music in the evening. Souvenirs to
adults and children accompanied
by parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

I ons, Mildred Harris moves in
| sprightly fashion through all the
glamor and glitter of the show
world in which she is such a
prominent figure.
Her daring scheme to win her
self a place as a dramatic star
of the theater. to convince ia
nous playwright who held Ter
destiny in his hand-that she
really could act forms the basis
this unusual story with a surprise
finish that develops with thrills
and laughs.
When Billie Mayo was turned
down because she was regarded as
unsuitable for the leading rol OF a
famous dramatist's production, she
didn't lose heart. She set imme-
diately about the task OF proving
her ability. The scheme she hit
upon was both violent and novel
with the result that she led her
friends through Embarrassing
series Of adventures, out of which
she rose supreme-a truly Won
derful actress. She not only won
her place among the headliners
of the dramatic stage but won
the heart of the playwright as
well. In this case, he was Percy
Marmont, who gives a brilliant
Characterization as Paul Marsh,
a famous dramatist