davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
CONVENTION
COMMITTEES

Committees of the democratic
state convention are as follows:
Resolutions.
Carl c. Magee. Bernalillo; c. r.
Brice, Chaves; II. L. Buckley, Col
fax; John II. Anthony, Eddy; AL
van N. White, Grant; D. W. Mar
tinez, Harding; Miss Grace Barker,
Guadalupe; w. B. Bracken, Lea;
George L. Ulrick. Lincoln: J. a.
Mahoney, Luna; E. Y. Smaller,
Mckinley; Herman Atkins, Mora;
w X. Stalcup, Otero; w. G. Gas
ton, Quay; r. G. Brown. Roose-
welt; E. W. Benton, Sandoval; ].
p. Maloney, Rio Arriba; W. ].
Barker, Santa F'e; Roy M. Gaut,
San Miguel; r. Garcia, Sierra
w. J. Joyce, Socorro: G. G. Nc
Cullogh, Torrance; Mrs. E. S.
Whitehead, San Juan; W. W. Will
son, Valencia; Charles Bolton,
Taos; r. r. Dunlap, De Baca;
Mrs. Paz Valverde, Union.
Advisory.
Ed. Swope, Bernalillo; J. D.
Mutt, Chaves; r. II. Carter, Col
fax; Mac Stewart, Eddy; w. b.
Walton, Grant; Mrs. A. A. Wynne,
Harding: Mrs. Jowney, Hidalgo
J. w. Muir, Hidalgo; C. Padilla,
Guadalupe: w. w. Bracken and T.
II. Durham, Lea; r. c. Saunders,
Lincoln; Herman Lindauer Luna;
S. p. Lydell and Harry Slack, Nc
Kinley: Eugenio Romero. Mora;
Chesley Thomson, Otero; Ira J..
Brisco, Quay; A. F. Jones, Roose-
welt; Manuel Martinez. Sandoval;
wv. B. Childs, Rio Arriba; j. A.
French. Santa Fe; G. N. Higgins,
San Miguel; J. w. Hillery. Sierra;
Adele Chavez, Socorro, n. Jensen,
Torrance: John Rogers, Valencia;
j. N. Vigil, Taos; J. F. Kelton, De
Baca; w. A. Bristol, Union.
Credentials.
r. Lucero, Bernalillo; R. D. Bell,
Chaves; Mrs. Martha Hoyer. Col
fax: Aud e. Lusk, Eddy ]. w.
Hodges, Grant; A. F. Chavez,
Harding: John r. Muir and Mrs.
Downing. Hidalgo; A. Upton,
Guadalupe; II. A. Durham. Lea;
Mrs. William Atkinson, Lincoln; S.
J. Smith, Luna; Chavez, Mora;
A. o. Garrett, Otero; Mrs. f. Den
ny, Quay; w. o. Cormick, Roose-
welt; J. S. Castillo, Sandoval;
Alfredo Valdez, Rio Arriba; San
doval, Santa Fe; Mrs. E. j.
Groth, San Miguel; Emil James,
Sierra; Gus Baca, Socorro: G. o.
Caldwell, Torrance; ]. Jasquez,
San Juan; D. Lopez, Valencia; II,
lF. Oakley, Taos; Valio Casaus, De
lBaca; Mrs. Mildred Gille, Union.
Rules.
Warren Graham, Bernalillo;
Edgar Puryear. Chaves; H. A. XII
kert Colfax; J. B. Muncy,. Eddy
II. w. Sparks, Grant: r j. Helma,
Harding: John r. Muir and Mrs
eowning. Hidalgo; ]. w. Hum
p hries, Guadalupe; A. II. Hud-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
Theaters Today

.B" Observation-Disclosures" the
educated, acting dog, the star in
"The Silent Call" is still at the
"B" theater, the picture being re-
,peated today; also repeating the
"Current Events" and "Pathe Re-
view" pictures.
Lyric Theatcr-The popular and
great film star. Mary Miles Minter,
who is a favorite with Albuquerque
theater goers. is at the Lyric today.
starring in South of Suva": also
showing the comedy. "a Penny
Reward"
Pastime Theater-"The Ruling
Passion" with George Arliss. as
sisted by an all star cast. Is being
repeated at the Pastime today
also repeating please Be Careful"
the funny Sunshine comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
IfIlTcS.

Warren Graham, Bernalillo;
Edgar Puryear. Chaves; H. A. XII
kert, Colfax; j. b. Muncy, Eddy;
II. w. Sparks, Grant; r j. Helma'
J Harding: John r. Muir and Mrs
] rowning. Hidalgo; ]. w. Hum
D hries, Guadalupe; A. II. Hud'
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
FRANK MAYO HAS
UNUSUAL VEHICLE
IN LATEST FILM

Frank Mayo, who scored so heav-
lily recently at the Strand in The
Shark Master and Go Straight"
returns to that popular theater for a
two days engagement today and to-
morrow, offering his very latest Uni
versal special attraction "Dr. jim"
Mayo has become noted for his
.virile characterizations and his abil-
ity TO combine strength of portrayal
with naturalness and humanness of
appeal. And it is indeed doubtful if
he has had in the last season or so
any greater opportunity to demon
Strate this accomplishment than in
DIR. Jim which brings him TO the
Strand for this engagement.
The theme concerns as is indica-
tive in its title, a young physician
wohse strict attention to his practice
has caused a nervous breakdown. Ir-
ritable and bad tempered, he takes
his wife on a cruise on a yacht cap
tanned by one Captain Blake.
The husbands disposition, his un-
reasonableness and his seemingly
uncomfortable temper have caused his
wife to. practically desert his cabin.
She is thrown much into the COM
pany of the captain and accepts his
hospitality. During great storm
the ship is struck by lightning and
the captain rendered unconscious. An
operation it is decided is the only
thing that will save his life. DIR.
Jim consents to perform it. if his
wife will administer the ether. DIR.
Jim has long suspected the affair
between his wife and the captain and
during the operation he uses most
novel means of ascertaining the
truth. The wife is led to believe the
operation unsuccessful and she
watches what she supposes is the
burial of the captain at sea. In
reality Blake has been placed be-
meath decks in irons. In the mean
time DIR. Jim uses every means to
regain his health for the sole purpose
of meeting Captain Blake when he
feels he is physically able to the task.
Blake finally manages to break his
imprisonment and when he comes on
deck, it is not DR.. Jim the invalid
who meets him. but DR.. Jim, rough.
strong and WE'LL and the dramatic
sequence involved swings the drama
to most surprising ending.
The supporting cast is exceptional
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

in the audience. The news Of this
feature has leaked out little ahead
of time which accounts for the extra
heavy demand for seats for Wednes-
day afternoon. We can't keep Miss
Renick with us but if you are in the
audience on Wednesday afternoon
you will receive something real nice
to remember her by.
Thursday night will be the final
performance and it will also be the
big surprise night. There will be
something going on Thursday night
not down on the program. Part of
it will be a reception on the stage
Immediately after the performance
when Miss Renick will meet all her
friends and those who have admired
her across the footflights will have
an opportunity to meet her person
ally.
Don't beat yourself out of the best
amusement card this season but be
at the Elks theater one night this
week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
.COS|MO PLAYERS ARE
|. BIC ATTRACTION ON
COLUMBIA PROGRAM

Presenting an entire change of
program the Cosmo Players will be
the feature attraction at Mauk's Co
lumbia theater today and tomorrow.
Anyone who saw the miniature mu-
sical revue presented by this popular
troupe Sunday and Monday will tell
you that it was the best entertain
ments ever witnessed in Phoenix at
regular house prices. The bill for
the next two days consists of a pot
pourri of mirth and melody that ex-
cells even the revue.
Ethel Busch, violinist extraordi-
nary, draws one of the meanest bows
we ever listened to. and when she
starts her shimmy dance the boys all
leave their seats, one just can't sit
still when Ethel is on the stage.
Eugene DeBell, singing comedian,
whom many will remember for his
work with the AL @. Fields minstrels,
presents a big time speciality number
that is there with bells on. He is
known as "The man with the freak
voice" singing either bass, tenor,
soprano or falsetto. This unusual act
never fails TO score heavily.
Hazel DeBell plays a ragtime saxo-
phone in a way that it was never
pldyeQ DeIOTe. 4 1Ou Will QnSOnSclOuS-
ly pat your foot, while this irrisist-
ible musician plays and sways.
Happy Busch, billed as Ten Fling
ers of Harmony" is a first rater on
piano. The way he thumps out
the melody makes the audience sway
in their seats. Happy was in France
with the well known A. r. +. and if
there is a piono in the whole sector
that he hasn't played, it was because
it had no keys.
The jazz orchestra and the Marim-
ba band scored a big hit and will
be feature of the complete new
show, presented for the first time to-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
FAREWELL WEEK Of
MISS RUTH REN|CK
FILLS PLAYHOUSE

The farewell week of Miss Ruth
Renick at the Elks bids fair to be a
hummer" The folks are beginning
TO realize what they are going to
miss when she is gone and everyone
is trying to get into the Elks theater
this week to witness the beautiful
final production and see Miss Renick
at her best in Merely Mary Ann"
You cannot fail to love this wohder-
full drama of Israel Zangwell, who
contributed such successes as "The
Melting Pot and others to the stage
and you will love Miss Renick and
her entire cast.
When you realize that this Is your
last chance to see "our own Ruth
Renick" you will do your best to get
to the Eiks theater before she closes
on Thursday night. And then there
are a couple of special features about
this week. On Wednesday afternoon
at the popular bargain matinee, Miss
Renick win give away one of her
most charming photos to each lady
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
ETHEL CLAYTON IS
STELLAR OFFERING
ATSTRA|vD THEATER

MOTION picture devotees will be de-
cldedly interested in the announce
lnent from the Rialto that Ethel
Clayton in Exit the Vamp" is the
stellar offering in the cinema depart
ment on the exceptionally clever pro-
gram arranged for today and tomor-
row.
: Ethel Clayton has consistently ap4
peared, perhaps, in more pleasing
pictures during her career than has
any other feminine star. Combining
beauty, charm and finesee, with
stories of deep human appeal, nat
ural in their atmosphere and Sc
quence and perfectly logical in ideas
and theme, it is little wonder that
she has amassed a perfect legion of
admirers all over the country.
Exit the Vamp" is the second of
her pictures from Paramount this
season. At the opening Of the pres
, ent theatrical season. Paramount
announced that Ethel Clayton would
appear in an even better line of pic
lures than those With which she has
already established herself with mill
lions Of fans. Sham" was the first
one and it would be difficult to re-
call a picture that pleased any more
universally than did this one during
its recent engagement at the Rialto.
In Exit the Vamp" the reviewer
has practically the same supporting
cast that contributed so immensely
to the former picture Theodore
Roberts Fontaine LaRlle and as lead
ing man T. Roy Barnes the happy
good looking fellow who has been
forging to the front with bullet swift
speed during the past couple of years.
$50 Long Lefty established Barnes,
and Ethel Clayton is indeed to be
congratulated that Paramount has
selected this popular player as the
leading man for this production.
1t is a delightfully."- human story of
domestic life, this EXIT the Vamp,"
and tells in the most entertaining
manner the dilemma Of a wife who
: found her husband being vamped by
girlhood school chum Of hers. Con-
fronted with the possibility of hav-
ing her home and happiness wrecked
the wife justified the general verdict
there's no telling what a woman
will do" and disdaining the common
procedure, she launched campaign
Of defense as novel as anything that
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
paneina Al FroIie


Whatll we do tonight is always
readily answered in a visit TO the
Frolic the premiere dancing club,
there to enjoy the dance supreme un-
der the wonderful conveniences and
facilities offered by this popular en-
porium.
The music dispensed by Carol
Reeds baby symphony syncopated
orchestra cannot be improved upon.
Specializing in the latest musical
hits, played with a snap and vim that
inspires perfect enjoyment in the
dance, htsi organization surely de-
serves the title bestowed on it by the
dancers, "the symphony in jazz"
And in thorough keeping with the
music will be found every element at
the Frolic.
The wonderful floor is the largest
in the state, and it is kept in the best
of condition at all times. The booth
arrangement insures comfort and
conveniece, and the fact that refresh
ments are to be had throughout the
evening adds still further to the
pleasure to be obtained in a visit to
the most popular dancing place in
Arizona.
There is no charge for reservation
at the Frolic. A phone call will re-
serve any booth for any patron.
E. S. Mayfield, the genial manager
of the Frolic has attracted wide
spread attention in the teaching OF
dancing. His methods are thorough
ly modern, effective, and the fact
that he is prepared to furnish in
struction either in classes or private
ly renders his service for scholars
second to nothing in this vicinity
Mayfield may be reached either al
the Frolic or at his residence by call
ing $3.50 when arrangements may be
made for tuition.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
TEMPE CLUB WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM

TEMPE, Jan. 9-The next regular
meeting of the Tempe Musical club
will be held at the high school audi
tor'ium, Thursday evening at 1880.
After a short business session, Miss
Bonnie Scribner will present a pleas
ing program. all the numbers which
;ere composed by +. r. Kroeger.
Biographical Sketch ........
...,,,....' ..,.... Bonnie Scribner
Piano Solo-"Mountain Dances. -.
N....... -. Mrs. NJ. B. Cottrell
Piano Solo-"Cradle Song. ........
...... .... Mrs. M. b. Cottrell
Vocal Solo-"To White Rose'...
.......... ...s .Kathreen Scudder
Vocal Solo--'Love Means YOU.
... .. Kathreen Scudder
Vocal Solo-"My Darling '...
........ .... Kathreen Scudder
Piano March of the Indian
Phantoms" .... Mrs. Lyle Weir
Piano Solo-American Character
Sketches
CD The Aged Negro.
(b) An Indian ament.
Mrs, Lyle Weir
(c) The Gamin.
Piano Solo-Serenade ......
'....... ....... Bonnie Scribner
Night ................. ocal Duet
kathreen Scudder, Leila Rehm.
Here for the Winter
Mrs. Jean Bergland Slocum. wife
OF DIR. Joel Slocum. pastor of the
First Baptist church of Dayton. O.
is spending the winter in Tempe
with the Misses Poll at $50 Mill ave-
nue..
Mrs. Slocum is a grauate of Knox
college, ILL.,, and also of the Chicago
and Boston Schools of Oratory. She
is dramatic reader of widely rec
ognized ability. having appeared on
many programs OF the leading chau-
tauquas OF the country.
Will Speak at Phoenix Woman's Club
Professor and Mrs. +. r. Ostrander
will attend the Phoenix Woman's
cluo tuesday afternoon and Mr.. Os-
trander will give a talk on "The
Parents Duty in the Vocational
Guidance of the Child"
Woman's Missionary Society
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Matte Longon. Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Mrs.
Persons will be leader and Mrs. John
McLainw i'll assist the hostess.
K. p. Meeting
The X. P.'s will meet TUESDAY eve-
ning at o'clock and there will be
imitation in the rank of page. Imme-
oIateV tollowing the lodge session
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

night. Thy play everything from
ragtime to grand opera, which is sure
to please everyone.
These extra features are being pre-
sented at regular house prices and
are in addition to the regular picture
program which features Neal Hart in
w. c. Tuttles story BLACK Sheep"
making this show one cannot af-
ford to miss at the price.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
TRuANT OFFICER IS
RECENT APPOINTEE

CHANDLER, Jan. s--Henry L. Pc
terson has been appointed truant Of
f.cer by A. L. Jones, county super
intendent OF schools. Mr.. Peterson's
district comprises the towns OF
Chandler Gilbert and Goodyear. This
appointment is made under a new
law which requires that every child
of school age attend school as II adds
that much more funds to each dis
trict from the state allotment. Mr..
Jones announces that this law will
be enforced rigidly.
To Ranch Near Mesa
]. W. Jones, who has been a resi-
dent of the Chandler district for the
last seven years, will leave shortly
to operate a ranch northeast OF Mesa.
The Jones family is well known here
and their many friends regret TO see
them go.
Here from Tucson
Virgil Dunn of Tucson has been
in the Chandler district for the past
few days purchasing dairy cattle.
Spends Sunday in Chandler
Mr.. Spence Dingle OF Mesa spent
Sunday visiting in Chandler.
Leaves School
Miss Aaureen Canno, who entered
the high school this year, has left
school in order that she may spe-
cialize in music.
Chandler Wins from Tempe
The basketball game between Chan
Aler and Tempe played at Tempe on
Friday afternoon was won by Chand-
Ter. The score was 43 to /.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

being prepared and refreshments will
be served.
Visitors Here
Mrs. f. j. Whitley and son, Doug
las, Of Fresno, Cal, are visitors in
Mesa at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. G. Spilsbury I'm North Evergreen.
The two families are acquaintances
of years standing, have met primarily
while they were living in Peru, S. A
Here From the Coast
Mrs. V. ID. Johnson arrived in Mesa
Monday morning for a visit from the
family home in Orange, Cal.
Tuesday Night Games
Two good games are scheduled for
the inter- Sunday school basketball
league to be played in the high school
auditorium Tuesday night. The Bap-
lists will meet the Methodists and
the Christians will meet the Fourth
Ward.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

has ever come to the screen. 1t will
be found a very attractive picture,
one that is taking the country by
storm right now.
The added attractions will include
the comedy and the International
News. with Beatrice Carelli render
ing an entirely new program of song
features.
George ]. Hays at the Wurlitzer
and Carol Reeds baby syncopated
symphony orchestra never fail to at
tract thunderous applause with every
audience as they are presenting a
musictl setting second to nothing yet
heard in a local playhouse.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

distribution to the holders of the
lucky tickets.
The Broadway Girls company will
entertain the large audience with the
new musical comedy success play
ing the Races" (which is a surefire
laugh producer, well fortified with
delightful music. good vaudeville
stunts and new song numbers by the
capable principals, assisted by the
dancing girls of the beauty chorus.
Good wholesome comedy, catchy
music, snappy dancing, new cos
tunes and new scenery mark the
new bill at the Ramona family thea
ter as the best value in amusements
for the price.
Charles Ray in a new screen pro-
duction The Hick" leads the picture
program and constitutes the third big
attraction at the Ramona for today.
A good Sennett comedy completes
the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
there will be business session OF
the d. o. X. ks.
Cnnnnr Trin ML;ll Hi..a Hnnn..A

there will be business session OF
the d. o. X. ks.
Conner Trio Will Give Concert
The Conner trio will give a con-
cert at the Normal auditorium Tues
day evening at 1880 sharp. Mr.. Con-
ner is a soloist and entertainer and
plays the trombone. Mrs. Conner is
a pianist and soloist and Miss H0nen
Conner Is a solodst, pianist and read
er. There win be on charges AZ the
door, but a silver Offering win Be
taken. The public is cordially IN
vited.
Give Concert at Tempe Hlch
The Conner trio viii give d pleas.
ing concert at the Tempe high school.
Monday morning was thoroughly en-
joyed by all the students and large
number of the townspeople.
Meeting Well Attended
The meetings which are being held
nightly at the Baptist church are
well attended and much interest is
being shown. There were eight pro-
fessions Sunday night. The public
Is cordially invited to come out and
hear Mr.. Bassett preach.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Pixies Peak BouUs To
Motor Cyclists For
First Winter Climb
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LHNHADhSaH ~ - LEASED wire
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ian
9-The winter-locked summit OF
Pixies Peak was conquered yesterday
by motorcyclists for the first time. as
far as known here. when Ralph
Young and William Grover made the
ascent in five hours. They followed
the tracks of the cog road TO the top.
The return trip was made in two
hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

ly strong, and "Dr. Jim" is bound to
be most favorably received at the
Strand. Pauline Ford, the little lady
with the wonderful voice will delight
with an entire change of song num-
bers, as the added attraction during
this engagement.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Citizens OF NogaIes
Oppose Electric Pump
For City Water Plant
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NOGALES. Ariz.. Jan. "a ref
erendum petition signed by 100 vot-
ers Of this city was filed with City
Clerk f. E. Cole here Saturday ask
ing that the decision of the city
council to have an electrically driven
pump installed in the city water
works be referred TO a vote Of the
people at the next regular city cleo
tion in the spring.
--O-----
Switzerland is electrifying her rail-
ways TO save importing coal.
-
Silkworm moth has been cultivated
for more than 1900 years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
"Jiaasp at American

Just imagine this for the Ameri-
can. Friday night is Bringing up
Father" night when "Jiggs," Mag
gle" "Dinty Moore" and all the girls
from the Bringing Up Father" COM
pany at the Elks theater will come to
the American in costume after the
show at the Elks. You have laughed
at Jiggs and Maggie in the cartoons,
you will have a chance to see them
across the footlights at the Elks and
then you can meet them personally
at the American. Put Friday down
right now in your date book for the
American and make your reserva-
tions early or you will be trying TO
get in when it is too late.
The American continues to be the
bright spot with the discriminating
dancers and the snappy entertain
ment offered in addition to the dane
ing that is greatly appreciated by the
Datrons
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

Gift Night at Ramona
This is gift night" again at the
Ramona and the usual collection of
beautiful and costly presents from
the local merchants will be ready for
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

being prepared and refreshments win
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Jeff Viii HaOe Scramble His OtOn Eggs From Nou On

IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
You Cannot Cure Skin
Troubles bySpreading
or Rubbing Things
on the Skin
The Only Way to Get a Good Conn
Plexion That Will Last, Is The Way
Sanalt Does 1t

Salves, ointments and lotions viii
drive PiInples, Eczema, Boils, Rashes and
other eruptions from one part of the face
or body, but they will surely come out on
some other part, because the poison is
only, driven back into the blood. AS
long as there is poison in your blood, it
will break out some place, and keep
breaking out until it either wrecks your
health or kills you.
To secure pure, rich, red blood it Is
necessary to thoroughly cleanse and
strengthen the system. You must be
cleaned out if YOU want your face to be
cleared up. Sanalt does not force the
bowels. or any other organ, to act San
alt stimulates and strengthens stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels all at the same
time. 1t enables them all to act nat uraIIy.
Thus, the proper action of the organs
cleans up the blood, purifes and enriches
it, the red corpuscles in it are increased,
and a condition of perfect health returns.
Then, of course, the skin clears, the cheeks
grow ruddg, the eyes become bright, and
you are WELL. That is what Sanalt
does
The owners and clerks of all progressive
drug stores, will cheerfully sell you Sanalt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
WISE WOMEN

\ famous medical man Of ancient times
states regarding his writings that they
were but Il collection of knowledge OBJ
tanned from the Wise Women
DO you realize that i'm those times the
women, and not the men. knew about the
healing properties Of medicinal plants
roots and herbs? From the earliest times.
women had a knowledge of the treatment
of disease and of the healing merit of
roots and herbs.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated by a woman. Lydia
L. pinkham, and is now known and
praised by women of all ages 1t is pre-
pared from roots and herbs having medi-
cinal action of great value in the treat
ment of troubles women so often have
Advertisement.