davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
WHITESIDE IN THE
 HINDU" THRILL INC TALE IF MYSTERY

Walker Whteside will come to the Jefferson theatre December 2s, 29 and 30 with a matinee on Saturday. De- cember 30 with The Hindu.'' a mod ern mystery of the Orient in which he tridmphed last year in both Chi cago and New York.
 Walker Whiteside has long been 1 partial to Oriental characters. and his l portrayal of Prince Tamar in "The | Hindu' Is said to excel his acting of | Tokeramo, the Japanese in "The Ty- | pocn." and Wu Ii Chang fin MT. Wu"
 '"rhe Hindu" Is a thrilling tale of mystery, which takes the onlooker
 from Scotland Yard in London to far off Somnouth, India. Implicated In the exciting plot are Denton Morgan, q dc minant Englishman; Clarice Cart l right, a lovely English girl; Ghinzi, a picturesque beggar; Hari, Hindu servant. and many other Oriental personaaes.
 spires within the sumptuous walls of Prince Tamar's palace in Somnouth. Gorgeously robed figures move si- lently about their nefarious business a wicked king cobra rears it's fanged head frem it's box of marble: muilahs utter strange cries to summon the faithful to prayers. and through 1t all Is heard the -pulsating beats of the tom-tom, and the weird tones of the Hindu flute. A superb cast Is to be seen in Walker Whiteslde's sup port, including Miss Sydney Shields. the distinguished emotional actress who has been Mir. Whiteside's lead ing woman for three years.
 skyscrapers, Confessedly the conces- sion as to height asked for was 120 feet maximum on faYorahla sites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
NOT READY FOR scRApERs

NOT READY FOR sCRhPERs
 From the Scientific American.
 Just how far London Is from the skyscraper stage will be seen when it is stated that the highest build ing in London is Whitehall court, the home cf the National Liberal club. which is 1t0 feet high. But the Lon don county council has made some concessions to the demands of West End business firms that they be all lowered to erect loftier stories but the concessions fall far shcrt of permit ting the construction in London of buildings modelled after American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

this Winter Garden revue. As in previous Passing Shows" there are numerous highly amusing travesties of current successes. In the pres ent show one will find burlesques of "Welcofhe Stranger" "The Charm School.' "One," "The Bad Man." The Bat" The Lady of the Lamp" Span
 ish Love" and Mecca" All of these are beautifully staged, especially "The Charm School" Mecca" and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
HUMIDIFIER AND DEoDoRIzER

HuIHfulEyInB ,dfu uFUuoffNIHs air In home, theatre, hotel lobby similar places. may be efficiently accomplished by the use of an ap- pliance which operates as a miniature fountain. It resembles the now rather commonly seen electric foun- tains, except that instead of a score of water jets, it throws 50 fine sprays of perfuh1ed water into the air The centrifugal pump, driven by a e-thirteith horsepower motor, which in turn is controlled by rheo- stat The entire outfit weighs only Is pounds. The device ts Illustrated and described in the Popular Me- chanics Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

The Lady of the Lamp" All of them are funny.
 The chief funmaker Is, of course Sam Howard. His jokes have been rare novelty of newness, and in ad- dition he possesses very good sing ing voice. It is not often that the stage offers funny man who can really sing. sam also does unusual ly clever limitations of Frank Bacon, Jack Norworth and Al Jolson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
A MAN-POwER sAwDIILL
From Information Bureau. Nhtionl

From Information Bureau, Nhtiontl
 Lumber Manufacturers Association.
 After having taken five years 10 Hay River Nilsson. on the shores of Great Slave Lake in the northwest territory of Canada. because all of the lumber had. to be freiehtkd up ffe liver fof 300 niffes. the misBfon- aries decided tS build their own sawmill. They were not dsterred,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17
MELODY FEATURES VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

"A bill that will make everybory in Birmingham talk" is the manage ments promise for the program which opens at the Lyric theatre Monday afternoon to be shown the first half of the week. Melody has the edge in the five acts of Keith vaudeville to be offered. but there will be the usual commingling of humor and novelty.
 Charles Olcott Is the headliner on the bill which opens tomorrow. "Charlie's Songs" is the way he calls his act, and the songs Charlie Ol- colt offefs are declared to be the kind that will leave a pleasant mem ory long after he has gone. Mary Ann is a charming young lady and tainted enough to be billed with MT. Olcott.
 The mirthful part of the bill gets its start with the added attraction, 'On the scaffold,' presented by Roy Rice and Mary Werner. There have been many blackfacc attractions on the vaudeville stage but none more unusual has appeared than this of- fering Of Rice and Werner.
 Novelty makes itself known in the special feature. which. brings the Four Readings to Birmingham. They are billed as sensational jugglers of human beings. and advance notices say their stunts are. marvellous.
 Fred and Marjorie Dale, emissaries from Joyland. have an act that is a laugh producer. and with Maxson and Brown in "Terpsichorean Capers." round out the entertaining bill.
 Fannie Ward is the screen star. She has the principal role In The Woman Who Played and Paid"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

says an article in the Canada Lum- herman, by the fact that they had neither machinery nor stationary en- zine. They improvised saws and other machinery and connected them up with the engine of their steam boat, which was hauled out of the water for the winter. As they have never yet been able to rig up suit able feed gear. the logs have to be forced to the saw by hand power and black and tackle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
Theaters Today

"B" misunderstanding today
for the last time. THE Gringo
Devil" a Richard Kipling pic
ture, featuring an all-star cast;
also repeating THE Blue Fox"
episode, and the pictures OF Cur
rent Events"
Lyric Theatcr--Anita Stewart, as
the leading character in the pic
ture. Rose O. the Sea-" will APP
pear for the last tine today; also
repeating THE Shippers Tactics, )"
the two-reel bonneville comedy.
Pastime Thcatcr-Shirley Mason.
starring in youth Must Have
Love" is being repeated today;
also repeating the Fox News"
pictures and the interesting two
reel comedy.
SHIRLEY MASON SCORES
IN LATEST FOX PICTURE
YOUTH MUST HAVE LOVE"
Shirley Mason, dainty Fox star
is appearing in type of play en-
tirely different from anything she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

has produced heretofore in youth
Must Have Love" the attraction
which opened q three days engage
ment at the Pastime theGter yes
terday, and which is being repeat
ed today.
Dealing in mystery, intrigue and
innumerable thrills the story con-
tains a red-blooded romance that
holds the interest from title to tail
piece.
The theme Of the picture is based
on a youth unjustly accused of the
murder Of an old miser, who had
won a fortune through the unfor-
tunate circumstances of others.
How a beautiful and charming
girl, whose father was indirectly
implicated in the affair, finally
succeeds in indicating the youth
as well as her father provides an
entertainment that surpasses any
thing Miss Mason has offered the
screen in the past
Joseph Franz, who has been re-
sponsible for any number o. screen
successes of the past year, directed
the photoplay. A notable cast of
screen artists, including Wallace
Mcdonald, Landers Stevens, j. P.
Lockney and Cecil van Auker, sup
ports the little star. Mcdonald
who plays opposite her. Is especial
ly worthy of creditable mention for
his finished portrayal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
BUTTERFLY SPECIMENS
ARE MADE A PART OF
COLLEGE COLLECTION

Ames, Iowa, Nov. 5.-Gauzy lacy
winged butterflies to the number
of 1900, embracing specimens
from virtually every part Of the
world, have been made a part of
Iowa state colleges chronological
collection, a gift from j. S. Faaborg
paraffin.
time in collecting the brilliant in
sects. Eight thousand different va
rieties of butterflies We're repre-
sented in the gift,
Rare species from Java, Japan
and Brazil, were numbered in the
collection, From Java came sew
eral giant Atlas moths, the largest
measuring ten inches across. The
wings of this moth have markings
which resemble snakes heads, pro-
tecting it from attacks from birGs.
Other peculiar butterflies among
the collection are deaths head
moths from Japan, which carry the
marking of a skull on their backs,
and highly colored butterflies from
Brazil and a transparent winged
species from Africa.
Most of the specimens Of foreign
butterflies contained in the collec-
ton were obtained by Mr.. Faaborg
by collecting Iowa species and trad
ing them to foreign dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
MISREPRESENTED CHORUS
GIRLS ARE INDICATED
IN crosse o. THE SEA-

Rose o. the Sea- the First Ma
tional attraction starring Anita
Stewart, now at the Lyric theater,
refutes the commonly accepted
theory that chorus girls are deVot-
ed to champagne suppers, joy rides
and unchaperoned dances. In this
realistic story of romance and
drama in this city the author has
delved behind the scenes and
shown the girl of the footlights as
she really is-hard working, sac
rificing and devoted. vi Ray
mond, the Follies' girl who plays
an important part in the solution
of the plot is portrayed as an am
bilious actress who has always
been dependent upon herself. AL
though the author is inclined to
show that she lacks a sense of pro-
portion and higher education he
does, in the evolution Of his story,
insist that this type Of girl is far
from being the selfish wronCdoer
as many fanatical reformers have
crimsoned her.
Rose O. the Sea" is an interest
ing contrast between the extremes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
PLANTING TAME
FLOWERS ALONG
ROADS IS PLAN
Ladies' Auxiliary of the
United Spanish War Vet
Grams Expects to Make
Kansas More Beautiful.

Dodge City, kanso Nov, j.--Iame
flowers, blooming every year, will
grow wild along Kansas highways
and railroad mght-of-ways next
wear and thereafter If the plans OF
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the United
Spanish War Veterans, which are
ia see their development next
spring. are successful.
plant patch of tame flowers
wild" is the slogan already adopted
10 be used by the auxiliary in ac-
quainting Kansas with the scheme
OF making the suntlOwer state a
state of beautiful flowers peren-
uiallv blooming. Mrs. D. j. Riney OF
Dodge City, state president Of the
organization explains, Kansas is
The first state to adopt such a plan
and. according TO the state presl-
dent, if the results are satisfactory,
The report of the work will be sun
mitted to tho national annual on
campment meeting at Chattanooga
i'm 1928.
Peoples and petunias, balsam ana
daisies, together with red sage
larkspur. Mexican firebrush, cox
comb, wool flower, hollyhocks ana
other varities will be blooming
along highways, hilltops, railroad
routes and Kansas streams, Mrs.
Rinev predicts.
Rotary clubs, Lions clubs, XII
wants clubs and other civic organ
izations throughout the entire state
will be asked to cooperate, she
says.
All the flowers scattered every
where in the state will be constant
tribute to the fallen heroes OF the
Spanish-American war, the auXih-
airy plans. and the following legend
has been prepared for publication
in motor magazines, guide books
and with road maps
1.-THE tame flowers growing via
along Kansas highways were plant
ed as a tribute TO the memory OF
the Kansas boys who gave their
lives in the war with Spain. May
they not alone brighten your path
way. but may their beauty also
awake in you an increased devotion
10 the country for which these
brave lads died"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
FOOTBALL RESULTS
SATURDAY

Alabama, 9; Pennsylvania. Z.
Yale, 20: Brown. 0.
Syracuse, 8; Nebraska. 6.
Holy Cross, 10; Georgetown, 0.
Cornell Sc; Columbia 0.
Michigan, SO; Michigan Aggies, 0
Mount Union, rs; Case. o..
Coe, 81; Albion college. r.
Marietta, 0; Grove. 0.
Wabash, :: Purdue. G.
University Of California fresh
men. 46; Berkeley high, 0.
Grinnell, IS; Washington, 0,
Drake. II; Ames, T.
Notre Dame, 81; Indiana, q.
Wisconsin. IA; Minnesota. 0.
Washington and jefferson. a;
Lafayette, IS.
Kansas university. 10; OLA
homa, ..
Kansas Aggies. a; Missouri. 10.
West Point. IS; st. Bonaventure,
Auburn, :; Georgia, 3.
Georgia Tech. 81; Clemson 7.
University of Detroit, 6; LON
bard. 6.
Virginia, %; Washington and
Lee, G,
West Virginia. "a; Cincinnati 0.
Wesleyan, 81; Amherst. 6.
New York university. 1S; Trim
ity 0.
Southern university. 46: South
western. 10.
Bucknell, SO: Muhlenburg, s.
Haverford. 4S: Guilford. 0.
Morningside. 7; Des Moines uni
vorsity 7.
Tulsa university. 13: Arkansas, 6,
Vanderbilt, IA; Tennessee, 6.
North Carolina 10; Tulane, ~.
Virginia Poly. 81; Maryland. 0.
Carnegie Tech. Z: Allegheny, 0.
Colgate, 35; Lehigh, g.
Williams. Of: Rennzealer. 7.
Harvard. "A; Florida, 0.
Middlebury, G; Tufts. 0.
Illinois, 6: northwestern. 9.
Pittsburgh. 62: Geneva. 0.
Boston college. 15f ViIlanova, 3.
Princeton. %; Swarthmore, 13.
Dartmouth, 10; Boston univer-
sity, 7,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
j. s. MARSHALS
To KEEP ORDER
FOR ELECTION
All Department of Justice
Officials Are Ordered by
Washington to Give AS
SiStanCe if Needed.

The federal authorities have
been instructed from Washington
to give their assistance. If required,
in preserving order during the
election in New Mexico Tuesday.
The following dispatch was re-
ceived Yesterday by United States
Marshal Secundino Romero at
Santa Fe and .5as made public by
him;
United States Marshal, depart
ment Of New Mexico.
1.-THE officers Of the department
Of justice will use whatever au-
thority is conferred upon them by
law to protect the citizens of New
Mexico in the enjoyment of their
right of suffrage, and secure as far
as possible an honest and peaceful
election.
(Signed) 'DAUGHERTY.
attorney General"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
ATTENDANCE Of
22,594 At !. NJ.
FOR NOVEMBER
Secretary Reports Increased
Attendance of All ACtivi-
ties and Privileges Of AS
ISOLATION.

A total attendance of 22,504 per-
sons at all affairs and activities OF
Y. NJ. c. A. during the month OF
November is q feature Of the re-
port to be made by Secretary f..
V. Berry at the regular meeting OF
the board of directors Of the asso-
citation tomorrow evening.
The rather startling figures are
the result Of an effort to make the
association building q real COM
munity center. according to Mr..
Berry. Not only the various clubs
and athletic groups fostered by the
y meet in the building but other
civic clubs and organizations. An
unusually large number Of special
meals was served by the catering
department last month.
A total membership in the asso-
citation Of 693 is reported, OF this
number 167 were obtained in the
recent membership campaign.
There are 435 men and 25S boys
enrolled Eight boys clubs and
two scout organizations have to-
tai membership Of 267.
The average daily attendance at
the building during November was
3G1 men and G. boys, making a
total Of 425. The gymnasium had
an attendance during the month Of
1857. The number Of letters
written during the month was
1926 and the number Of baths
taken, 2.747.
Mr.. Berry will leave on Tues
day for the trionnial international
convention Of the y. NJ. C. A, at
Atlantic City. He will be the only
New Mexico representative pres
ent. During his absence Of three
weeks 0. NJ. Love, business secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
SPRINGER INSTALLS
LIGHTS ON STREETS

Springer, N. NJ. Nov 5.-The
Springer Light and Power COM
pany has installed five street lights
in the city. Three were placed
along the front and side of the
First National bank. one in front
of the Brown hotel and one in
front of the City market. The
property owners paid for the
lights. The city council at its next
meeting will consider the PROPOSE
ton of placing a number of street
lights on Maxwell avenue from
Third street to the Santa Fe depot.
The light company expects to in
stall another 25-horse power en-
CINE in its plant within the next
two weeks. which will give them
it's power to take care of the CITY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE
COUGH
By George McManus

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer TO a state Of exhaus-
tion. would get completely ex-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat, N. j. Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs. colds and
Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test Of time. Con-
tains no opiates - ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere. ---AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
MAN AWARDED $500
DAMAGES IN SUIT FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

Cincinnati. Nov. A verdict
for $1,000 damages in favor of
George Carter, As. who charged
Miss Alice Peel. A, with breach of
promise to wed him. was returned
by a jury in superior court here
Yesterday.
Carter declared that he and Miss
Peel became engaged to marry In
November. 1919. and he gave her
a $500 diamond ring. Later she
iilted him and refused to wed him,
he declared.
Miss Peel did not defend the
suit. which was for $4,000 dam
ges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
IS HURT
IN FALL INTO PIT

Ration, N. NJ. Nov. 5.--Engineer
D. NJ. williams was badly injured
when he was knocked from the
running ard Of his engine into
the ash pit at the Las Vegas round
house. The fall caused injuries to
his side and it Is thought some OF
his ribs are fractured. 1t will re-
quire several weeks of complete
rest before Mr. Williams will be
able to again report for work.
- -
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

of big city life, wealth and strug-
gle, and it is in the meeting Of
these two phases that the author
has introduced his fascinating
character from the footlights.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

@ Mr.. Tighe's record during the few
months he has been in office, is one to be COM
mended. During the Jury term of the last ses-
sion Of the District Court, he secured twenty
seven convictions out Of Twenty-Five cases tried.
Having been in office less than a year and hav-
ing such an excellent record, Mr.. Tighe should
be continued in office. He stands for law en-
forcement without favor"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Republican, Lew r. Galloway of Grea
Falls, George w. Farr of Miles Cit,
and Frank N. Utter of Havre; demo
cratic, Joseph p. Donnelly of Havre
Joseph r. Jackson of Butte and Johr
w. Stanton of Great Falls.
Associate justice of the supreme
court-Republican Miles j. Cavanaugt
of Butte, Albert p. Stark, Livingston
and Jess H. Stevens of Kalispell;
democratic, John A. Matthews OF
Townsend, and Arthur G. Waite of Big
Sandy.
Clerk of the supreme court-Repub-
lican, Dan M. Glelason of Poplar; dem
~ocratic, ]. T. Carroll of Billings.
Railroad and public service commits
sioner-Republican, Daniel Boyle of
Helena and Walter B. Sands of Chi
nook; democratic, Jess K. Allen of
Lewistown, ]. w. Drake of Lewistown
and K. j. Johnson of Silver Bow.
Judge of the fourth district-Re-
publican, E. C. Kurtz of Missoula,
Charles N. Madden of Missoula and
James M. Self of Hamilton; demo-
cratic, John E. Patterson of Missoula.
Judge Of the fifth district-Repub-
lican, Lyman II. Bennett of Virginia
City and C. w. Robinson of Dillon;
democratic, James E. Kelley of Boul-
der.
The two candidates who presented
petitions with insufficient names were
]. Alexander of Kalispell for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senate and John F. Mckay of Nixon
for the place in congress from the first
district.
Those who filed declarations for
candidacy and had not filed qualify
petitions at the time of closing of
the secretary's office are E. A. La
Bossiere of Great Falls for the repub-
Iican nomination for chief pustice of
the supreme court; Dan Mckay of
Glasgow for the democratic nomina-
ion for the lower house in congress in
The second district, and the three So
Charles Benjamin of Flat for
States senate, Ole Halvorson
If Red Lodge for railroad commits
'ioner and Claud Scotch of Red
lodge for clerk of the supreme court.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
81 Candidates for
Big Ca|ibre Jobs

The closing period in which com
pleted petitions for senatorial, con.
gressional and state offices could bs
filed, found 81 candidates with the re.
quisite number of names to assure
them places on the primary ballots
Five aspirants for congressional anc
state jobs had not filed any qualifying
petitions and two others had filed pc
titions with an insufficient number OF
names.
The list of qualified candidates for
nomination at the time of the closing
Of the office of the secretary of state
was:
For United States senator-Repub-
lican, ]. w. Anderson of Sidney,
Charles N. Pray of Great Falls. w.
ID. Rankin of Helena, Carl w. Riddick
of Lewistown and DIR. ]. F. Siegfriedt
of Bear Creek; democratic, James F.
O'Connor of Livingston, Tom Stout of
Lewistown, Hugh r. Wells Of Miles
City and Burton X. Wheeler of Butte.
Representatives in congress from
the first neutrality-suspicious., Charles
F. Juttner of Butte, Washington Jay
Mccormick of Missoula, and John Nc
Laughlin of Stevensville, democrats,
Byron f. Cooney of Butte, John Evans
of Missoula, Merit S. Gould of Twin
Bridges, and Mrs. Maggie Hathaway
of Stevensville.
Representatives in congress from
the second district-Republican, J..
Nj. Burlingame of Great Falls, Oscar
j.. Collins of Plentywood, John j.
Fleming Of Forest Grove, P. r. Flint
of Great Falls, Fred C. Gabriel of
Malta, George II. Kirk of Benchland,
Scott Leavitt of Great Falls, Jerome
G: Locke of Livingston and Harrison
F. Mcconnell of Poplar; democratic,
Preston B. Moss of Billings.
Chief justice of the supreme court
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Sead or dried parts should be removed
rom the fresh sample, and the stems
should all be Strengthened out. While
crying, the bundles are sometimes
wrapped very loosely with paper TO
2Fss rye the frc-h green eolor.
The exhibit bundle should be made
pm q rainy day when the leaves are
tough, or the sample IAN first be COW
cred with a damp gunny sack so that
ling.
Iran samples should be selected
Continued on Page Four)