davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Famous IoreudOr
Trained ROd0lph

the graceful sword and cape play OF
a matador. Although Valentino is a
trained dancer, he found even more
difficult than tango or maxfxe the
complicated steps PaIomar taught him
for two solid months. And accuracy
was decidedly essential-for with .
bull in front. there's only one mis-
take 20 be made!
Rafael Palomar won the training
assignment because of his twelve
years as a bull fighter in Madrid. Sc
Vile, Cadiz, Mexico City. Guadala-
para and other Spanish and Spanish.
American cities. He is the brother OF
Jose and Francisco Palomar, equally
famous as favorites of Spanish bull
ring audiences.
The hiring Of Palomar was but
part Of the plan to make blood and
Sand" correct in every detail.
The story, however. tells OF the life
of Gallarda, bull fighter. rather
than of bull fighting. yet all the color
of the Spanish national sport is re-
tained. it is said, minus the features
not acceptable to American audiences
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Doug's Past.
4 WRITER in the Hardware Age has

4 WRITER in the Hardware Age has
exhumed a fragment of Douglas
Fairbanks past from the archives of
the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing
Company. New York.
An employment card in that firms
niles bears the signature of Douglas
Fairbanks. dated 1903. with the ad-
dress 119 West 9bth street A letter
70 the screen star at Hollywood
brought q reply confirming that he
was the same Fairbanks listed as an
employe.
1t relates that Doug left his home
In Denver before he WAS twenty. play
Ing In stock in several cities, and
then for two seasons in the metropolis
In rather small parts. He then de-
cided to go into business. After A
brief experience as a clerk he re-
turned to the stage and began his
really successful career as an actor
Mr.. Fairbanks wishes to thank
you" concluded the letter, "for your
very kind inquiry, and says he Is sure
no one in your organization would
remember him if II depended upon
his ability along hardware lines"
Dougs salary in the hardware line
was S. week. Now he is doing a
big picture in the Hardware" or
chain mail, period of English feudal
romance in the role of Robin Hood.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Styles In Prisons.

THE Cecil B. De Mile wardrobe. un-
der the direction of Clare West,
has become famous for original fash
ion creations Fashion designers the
world over, 1t Is claimed. have con-
suited the producer on matters Of
feminine style.
In "Manslaughter." however Mr.. De
Mile will dress the feminine portion
OF his cast in a part of the story ac-
cording to the dictates of another
fashion dictator-the prison authori-
ties Of the state of New York
In order that every detail Of the
costumes worn by the woman pris-
oners in the penitentiary scenes of
the picture might be absolutely cor
rect. Mr.. De Mile sent his assistant,
Cullen Tate, across the continent in
search Of data and specimens of prison
attire. As a result of this painstak-.
ing care, the clothes worn by Leatrice
JOY. Lois Wilson and the other screen
inmates of the women's penitentiary
will be authentic reproductions Of
the actual clothes worn by criminals
serving sentence.
"Manslaughter" was adapted by
Jeanie Macpherson from Alice Duer
Miller's novel.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

MEMBER Of famous oull-hghting
family. himself the conqueror of
was chosen as trainer of Rololph
Valentino for the toreador scenes re-
quired OF the Paramount stars in
Blood and Sand" which Director
Fred Niblo has made from the notable
Vicente Belasco Ibanez story.
Palomar not only supervised the
dressing Of Valentino in toreador cos
tune, but taught him every step of
the intricate evolutions which mark
Evening star., 1922-05-14

The Masters and Kraft revue. 'On
With the Dance" has a London repu-
tation. where it was booked for six
weeks and then held Indefinitely.
Harry Masters and Jack Kraft, who
are featured in 1t. were features in
"Buzzin' Around" in which Elizabeth
made a hit in Al Jolson's production.
"Sinbad," while Jack Kraft made a
big hit with Bessie Gross in Zieg-
fields Midnight Frolic." Both men
are biR-tirne attractions
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Dennis King has been engaged for
Juvenile roles with the Garric1s Play
ers and joins the company this week.
Though his name has a Gaelic ring.
the new actor is an Englishman who
has been identified with successes OF
the London stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

HOUSTON Texas, Dec. 8.-Fresh-
men of the Rice Institute who are al
legged to have staged a drinking
orgy at a hotel here in connection
with their annual dance will not be
prosecuted by Federal prohibition
agents because all of the evidence
had been consumed, it was learned
late Wednesday.
All that remained of the affair, de-
scribed by B. B. Morton, manager Of
the hotel, as "the most disgraceful
affair ever witnessed in twenty years
in the hotel business" was eighteen
empty alleged whisky, cognac, and
medicine bottles on the hotel dance
floor.
THE behavior of the young women
was irreproachable. but the young
men seemed to have no idea of proper
conduct" said Morton who backed
his charges with a display of bottles.
1T would be humorous to try any
of the youngsters" w. w Edwards,
chief prohibition agent, declared after
statements We're printed that his Off
GERS would bring immediate action.
THE evidence has all been consumed
and we cannot convict on empty bot
ties"
r. G. Caldwell, dean of Rice Insti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

earning of $4,000, distributed among
$50 undergraduate walters. The re-
naming money was made by thirty
various agencies which are conducted
on the Princeton campus, and by
means of odd jobs which could be
carried on during the free hours of
the day.
Nine students worked in the univer-
sity library and earned $797.12, while
norty-one men who sang in the univer-
sity choir received S1,937.50. Eleven
undergraduates We're employed in a
Photographic studio, either as clerks
or statesmen, and earned s663.53. The
Student Lunch Company, with five
managers and twenty-four statesmen,
earned $1.754.69 during the first term
alone. The Cushion Agency. which
supplies cushions to the spectators at
the stadium. in conjunction with blot
ter, directory and express agencies.
gave a substantial profit. The Stu
dent Refreshment Company. which
serves refreshments at the athletic
games. made S72O16. The furniture
exchange, which is active only during
the first term, showed a profit of
eET2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
Students Work at Various Jobs
to Pay Way Through Uni
VerSity Courses.
REFUTES LAzINESS CHARGE
Willingness to Labor Disproves
Edison's Charge coIIegians
Dislike Toll.

PRINCETON, n. J., Dec. S.-The
total earnings of 500 students who
were partly or wholly working their
way through Princeton University last
year amounted to 1851 $50. sc, it was
learned from an official report issued
by the Bureau Of Student Employ
ment. Princeton undergraduates feel
that this report refutes Thomas Ed
ison's statement to the effect that
college men do not like to work.
The refutation was substantiated
when it was made known that the
various methods by which the money
was earned ranged from conducting a
suit-pressing establishment to selling
shoe-shining tickets. Nor was the
work confined to the college year
alone. Even the few weeks of Christ
mas vacation were utilized by sixty
ambitious undergraduates, who re
sumed their studies after the holidays
S1,479.11 richer for their pains.
Scholarships Popular
The most popular form Of making
money was by means of scholarships,
SO7 men earning 5000 in this way.
Waiting on the 1890 students, who
eat at the university dining halls,
came next in popularity, with total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
CONDITIONS ARE
GETTING BETTER
IN SOVIET LAND

BV United NeqCs
NEW YORK, Dec. 'S.-Oscar E.
Cesare, cartoonist, returned from
sketching Lenin's chin and Trotsky's
whiskers, reports conditions in Russia
to be Much better than generally
supposed"
An airplane route between Konigs-
berg and Moscow; government owned
gambling houses yielding rich royal
ties in Russian, British and American
money; and a virtual prohibition of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08

all drinks except wine and beer were
among things Cesare found in Russia.
Communists are improving their
status by recognizing outside capital
us a business necessity, Cesare said.
Moscow buildings, damaged by rifle
and machine gun fire, are being re-
paired. Dry goods and grocery stores
are jammed with goods, the former
with articles purchased from Ger
many, England and France, and the
latter with food bought indirectly
from the Americas relief committee.
There is little starvation now"
Cesare stated. "a good meal can be
bought for as little as 10000, 900
rubles."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
GERMANS INVENT GAS
MASKS WILL NOT STOP

WARSAW, Dec. 8.-General RAJ
chewski Of the Polish army, says he
has information that the Germans
have invented a new asphyxiating gas
for war time use against which gas
masks are useless. Rachewsd claims
that he was threatened with death
if he disclosed the German discovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
Connection Is Hot

Competitions are held on the Prince
ton campus for certain remunerative
organizations, which are usually holly
contested. The Student Pressing Els
adjustment, which presses and cleans
over a thousands suits a week, is one
of these. Last year, with three I'M
dergraduate managers and fifteen stu
dents to help. it earned s3,29O.39. An
other one of these remunerative or
CARNATIONS is the Princeton Press
Club, which sends out all the Prince
ton news to the New York, Philadel-
'ohia and Boston dailies. The univer-
sity laundry and the student shoe
shop are also run on the competitive
basis. For those undergraduates who
are particularly we'll adapted to
scholastic work, It is possible to make
a great deal of money around exam
ination time by tutoring their fellow
students. Some Of these men held tu-
toring classes and have made as much
as $500 in one evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
Pump Company Formed

The National Pump and Manufac-
turing Company Of East Chicago, CAPT
tailed at $4,000, has filed articles Of
incorporation with the secretary Of
State. The company will manufac-
ture and sell pumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
STUDENTS GO FREE:
EVIDENCE CONSUMED

tute, said an investigation would be
made and those responsible for the in
cident would be dealt with severely.
James Hughes, president Of the stu
dents council. in denying the charges
said the bottles were brought to the
dance by local boys"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
Mnire POnular

Moire grows in favor as the long
skirts and bouffant effects continue
in favor. White MORE frocks
trimmed with silver or gold lace are
seen at many of the smartest social
gatherings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-08
For Theatre or Opera

Matelasse capes lined with gorgeous
silks and satins trimmed with monkey
fur are quite as popular for evening
wear as the more conventional velvet
wraps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
BELIEVES A RETURN TO
PURITAN SIMPLICITY
WOULD NOT BENEFIT

The idea that our strenuous TWEEN
tieth century life is sapping the
vitality of the race and taking toll
of future generations is all bosh,
according to Mae Murray, the
blonde motion picture star whose
latest picture, Broadway Rose, is
at the Rialto theatre.
She recently expressed her i'm
patience with those who are crying
for the good old days." "the quiet
life" "a return to Puritan sim
plicity."
Broadway Rose" is Tiffany
production, directed by Robert Y.
Leonard and distributed by Metro.
The story and scenario are by Ed
mund Goulding. The photography
by Oliver 7. Marsh, and the art set
tings by Charles Cadwallader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
SHORT STORIES
OE THE TOWN


cranfll Fowler. OF this city. u q
member OF the American Glee ciup
which has Just completed tour OF
eastern Canada and which has Just
begun tho fulfilling OF n number OF
engagements In the eastern part OF OF
the United States. The club wiz
render program at Schenectady
New York, Saturday which VIII be
broadcast over radio TO every part
OF the United States. Mr.. Fowler
"a a son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. J..
Fowler, Of Duncan. He was con
nec,cd with tho Chickasha Phono'
graph shop before no Joined inc
American Cleo Club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
DETROIT PUNISHMENT TO
CAPITAL SPEEDING GUILTY
CBy The united press.)

Oklahoma City, Nov. 16.-Speed-
ers and reckless automobile drivers
of Oklahoma City will be subjected
to punishment similar to that be-
ing inflicted in Detroit. Chief of
Police w. j. Clark declared today.
He will have all persons convicted
OF careless automobile driving taken
through accident wards of local hos
pitals where crippled children, vic
tins of automobiles, are confined.
Clark said.
Since the firth of the month 14a
persons have been injured in auto
mobile accidents here according to
police records.
Eleven automobile deaths" have
occurred this year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
Max. oullta for Orphans.

A special meeting Of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid society VIII be held In
the church chapel, S2S Minnesota
avenue. this afternoon for the pur-
pose of making quilts for the Luth-
eran orhpans' Homo located In
Missouri
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
Roberts Boy Made HappY.

Alvin Roberts, lad who was pain.
fully burned some time ago when
he picked up quantity of discard
cd phosphorus which he found in
an alley, has practically recovered
from the effects of the injuries and
is now attending one Of the ward
schools here. With the use of
crutches, he can walk. After school
hours, he sells papers on the streets
of the city. His board and room
however, are being furnished by the
United Charities. Alvin was the
guest of Babe Yates, local real
estate dealer, at the Kiwanis club s
luncheon this week. Mr.. Yates pre-
sented the lad with two ten dollar
bills with which the boy started a
bank account. His savings from
the sale of papers will be added to
this amount and in this way the
boy hopes to be self-supporting as
soon as he completely RECEIVERS from
the PHOSPHORUS burns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
Mallory Manaqcr, Not Agent.

8. II. Mallory. of this city, who
has just been promoted TO homo
office representative OF the Metro
polltan Life Insurance company for
tho southwest. was district manager
for the company, Mrs. Mallory said
today. II was stated yesterday that
Mr.. Mallory was district agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
duffy Accents Position.

Alton Duffy has accepted the po-
eltIon OF field man for the Grogan
on company OF Wichita Falls, Tex
ue win work IN the Grady county
gas field. Before the shopmen's
strike, Mr.. Duffy was employed In
the Rock Island shops here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
Opens Bicycle Shop Here.

i. Il. Bailey who recently sold the
second hand furniture store at 1913
South Third street, has opened a
bicycle, accessory and repair shop
and a furniture exchange at 120
North Third street. The new estab-
lishment is now open for business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
Anen.s Compiling Reports.

NJ. G. Ilarnden. county farm agent,
and Mrs. Nettie II. Coryell, county
homo demonstration agent are now
engaged in the compiling Of their
annual reports. These reports, they
ray. must be in the hands of of
ficials of the extension department
of the A. and NJ. college on or be
fore December 1. The reports will
show the work done by the agents
during the year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16

A French scientist claims that veg
etable oils deprived of water and hy-
drogen and passed over nickel fur
nish q fuel similar to gasoline.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-16
w A X MN G.!

For the benefit of all old and friends would like mighty well
for you avail yourself of this QUIT BUSINESS SAEfor firmly
believe the wide publicity given this SALE to be sold in
bulk mighty apt days-1hen Of the original
price would garments teaches
legitimate without legitimate profit Come the
opening day if possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
SIMPLE REDUCTION.

There are so many methods OF
reducing that / am sure most wom-
en- who feel they would like to lose
a little weight become hopelessly
confused at the number of ways to
slenderness offered them and often
give up in despair before they have
tried any of them.
Some people advise Turkish
baths. This strenuous process OF
scrubbing and perspiring is sure
to take off certain amount of
flesh. It does with thin and ner-
vous people to most disastrous eX-
tent. Yet a Turkish bath is so
good for the system that many
people are benefited and gain flesh
and more than make up for the
few pounds lost in the hot room.
Some women try hot baths IN
their own homes and some go in
for strenuous exercises. Some diet
and some try all methods at once.
Then there are reduction salts ana
reduction pills and reduction FOODS,
there are waters to drink that are
supposed to destroy the fattening
power of whatever you eat, and
there are any number of supposed
w quick and easy ways to take OH
flesh. There are places where 1T
is baked off and places where 1t
is massag ed off and altogether
there are a confusing number of
methods.
IL you are too fat and want to
reduce there are one or two basic
facts which you should know first.
then you can decide which method
OF reducing is most convenient for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
BRAZILIAN POLITICAL
LEADER OF WOMEN TO
APPEAR AT SANTA FE

4 long distance telephone invita-
ton to Albuquerque members OF
| the League of Women Voters came
yesterday from Santa Fe, to an Of
ficer of the league here. Mrs. Ger
aid Cassidy. state chairman of the
league, urged all Albuquerque men,
bers to come to the dinner and
speech fest to be given this evening
in IAmy Ia honor of Dona Bertha
Lutz, of Brazil.
Dona Lutz enjoys an interna-
tional reputation as leader of wo
men in Brazil, and is secretary of
the national museum at Rio. She
was one of the prominent speakers
at the recent International Confer
ence of Pan-American Women held
in Baltimore, and is now touring
the country under the auspices o.
the National League of Women
Voters. Dona Lutz will be an honor
guest at a reception given by the
Santa Fe league Monday and !
speaker at q mass meeting.
The distinguished lady from
South America may speak in Albu"
querque the evening of May 30
Arrangements cannot be made till
this evening when Dona Lutz ar
rives for the dinner at Lamy IL l.
is possible to keep her an extra day
| in New Mexico after the engage
ment in Santa lie, she will address
a meeting of men and women ip
the Duke City. Announcement will
| be made tomorrow morning If this
Ieleventh-hour arrangement can he
made without interfering with
bookings in California cities.
Dona Lutz has message from
(! her nation of Brazil and South
! american countries where woman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
ANNUAL SAN FELIPE
FIESTA CELEBRATED
TODAY IN OLD TOWN

Including the ancient Mexican
folk dance, Los Matachines, tht
annual fiesta of San Felipe will be
celebrated today in and near the
plaza in Old Albuquerque. The
ceremonies began last night with
solemn vespers at 1880 o'clock, with
special choir singing the res
ponses.
A solemn high mass will be cele
brated this morning at 10 O'Clock,
with Father =. J. WeckX acting as
celebrant. At O'Clock in the after
noon, the procession of San Felipe
will be held, after which the dance
of Los Matachines will be perform.
ed. Such events. as the CREASED
pole, gunny sack race, pie eating
contest and foot races Will be held
for the young boys. In the evening
there will be a band concert with
fire work displays and balloon as
censions, preceding a dance. .
Ex-Governor o. A. Larrazolo will
speak on the life of San Felipe de
Neri at o'clock in the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KlRKMAN.

Ieral, the following tables may be
used as guide by the home nurse:
Fluid Diet: Broths, clear soups,
beef tea and beef juice, eggs in
eggnog form or with fruit juices
or gruels; milk cereals gruels; CO.
lcoa; albumin milk; albumin water.
Soft or Semi-Solid Diet: Toast
softened with either milk, cream,
water or beef Juice; custards, whips.
junket, gelatines and soft buildings;
soft cooked eggs; well-cooked and
strained cereals; cocoa with egg;
sifted apple-sauce; and all the
| foods in the fluid diet.
Light and Convalescent Diet:
Fruits, fruit juices and cooked
fruit; cereal foods, well-cooked ce-
jreals; rice and macaroni; thinly-
cut dry toast; not more than one
serving a day of broiled chicken,
chop or steak; milk either plain or
in eggnogs, in cream soups or in
lsimple desserts (such as custards.
ice cream, junket or cooked cereal
Ipuddings); butter and thin cream
(to provide fats to the SYSTEM. If
vegetables are allowed by the doc
tor (they are not allowed in some
cases-as in acute indigestion, for
Iinstance) the suitable ones for this
diet are; fresh spinach, celery,
strained peas and baked potatoes.
All special diets, as diabetic diet
and in pneumonia, must be dictat-
ed by the physician for each in
idiVidual case.
Now that have outlined the
three kinds or diet ordinarily used
in illness, l shall, from week to
week, publish recipes for the va
lrious dishes contained in these three
diets. Today / have only space to
lgive two such recipes:
Albumin Water: Put into clean
glass jar one-half cup of cold water
and the uncooked white of one
legg; shake the Jar until the con-
tents are well mixed (about three
Iminutes), then add few grains of
salt and serve. Often few drops
Of lemon juice are added for fever
patients.
Milk Aic0n,ln is made by simply
using one-half cup of sweet milk
INSTEAD of the water called for In
the above recipe.