davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

for consideration and ordered the
county clerk to submit 90 the Mora
county board OF commissioners
and people Of Wagon Mound a.
proposition to have Harding coun-
ig prepare the road from Roy "a
the bridge " Mora county would
HI1cr II In good shape from Wagon
Mound 10 the bridge hut no an
wcr was ever received from Mora
county In Response Ca This offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Santa Fe Railway
To Close Hospital
At Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS. March i7.-Tuber-
cular patients In tho Santa BE
hospital here win be moved to Val
mora.
Announcement; q the plan 81 the
railroad hospital association to
transfer %tubercular cases whom the
hospital here closes was received
by President Jones. OF the cham
her Of COMMERCE today chief
Surgeon Raster wrote that all ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
STOLEN BoNDs RECOVERED

TOTNCIL BIITFFs, Ia, Mar. II
-Eight thousand dollars worth 81
u Dies Moines bank In June 1891,
were recovered here late yesterday
by H. V. Nackey, state agent No
arrests have been made. Yackey
.rnfused 10 divulge details " uhe
finding Of the loot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
NMAN TO RACE HORSE.

san FRANCISCO. March H.
Marrla Kirksoy. stanford u%niyarsi-
~ effrinter. one OF the fastest men
IN tht country. will run 80 yards
as4ioft a race horse NJ a circus 10
he sven here next week fnr y
ben3flt OF tho community service
woIH Man and horse will so from
n szandlnR start
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

enough merit Co Dee classcd as big
lciguers.
-
''aS ~ HppHi.It ihAt some
Nv ",N"'N '"Hl'u youngsters
~" l"' no. n goo" many cases
NV Ju-t hhoHt h'-
"N'l N'rS I'"iIN nave "a
MANU- W. biAH''
nh, w.,tfr. a-,, "a.
,r..- Et'I'Nl'l"h
- ." p nee,
-, 90. Iuus
.... No.. Hln
,., "' .t'"N N"Hl.
.nrn t,rl .., '.. L'vIa,t
9rJ d,vcl", tn,, ''"'' ''uD
such "a mistake Is upIts , -i,r nj,
the managerial judgement III The
leader who so ,rr- For that r.,-
son tho recruits VIII, app,ar =,
have 70 chance AR, rar.oiiiy pur..
ed along often fb. most p-,w
Using are carried Ion u montb d..
sly weots of tb. r.r,I1r -,
minor
-
While the rcrulf urobI.w d.. tb.
] big ISSUE thprn are ntbcrs r,rI,r
a. number of major I.,gtt, NM,
Iurrrs They deal win 81. b.,
cram uIpv,rs r1fb.r tb,, 81.
'gruIf4 and tho .Yr.,.. ~ ,H
veteran pIaygr- roaIly moan 49,,
|iqgs tb,n d. tbn worD 'soS j."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
HosroN

BOSTON. Mar ~ The iiGth
~rltors1ry ~ tho evacuation oi
port hy Hritish forces was coll
DHrttod today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

store here, has become "a practl.
TONER again and viii remain un.
til relieved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

VXNCGuvEn. y C.. March ~.
-lrftn King, Australian middle
wclelti. fought 10 rounds 10 a draw
VIDA. T. Winters Of Seattle here
las, night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

xrs viii find ii in our classi.
aed tlumna4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Already it Is apparent that some
% the highly toutod youngsters
will not 90. IN "a good many casos
the managers have just about de-
cidcd what players really have "A
chance 90 make the giadc.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
|H Winter Comes
Will Be Realistic
As to Its Setting

IN order to obtain an exact
L film replica of the little
cathedral city of Tidborough,
as described by the author In
the novel Of "If Winter
Comes" Harry Millarde, who
is now in England producing
a screen version of the book
for William Fox, has selected
certain localities in two Of
England's most famous cathe-
dral cities.
When A. s. M. Hutchison
acknowledged that he had not
written the story around any
particular city, Millarde set
forth to find one which tai
lied exactly with the descrip-
ton. He has now decided to
take the scenes in two differ
ent places,-Winchester, where
Sabre's house will be found,
and Canterbury, where are sit
uated the book store of For
tune, East and Sabre, and the
barracks Of the famous Pinks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

in Italy. "The White Sister," a
great love drama. was adapted for
the stage and played successfully
in this country for seven years by
Viola Allen.
Mr.. Duell also recently signed
Miss Dorothy Gish, who at present
is playing opposite Richard Barth-
elmess in the story, Fury" now
being completed. 1t is understood
that she will play again with Rich
ard Barthelmess. following which
she will appear in a picture with
her sister.
This is the second time the Gish
girls have strayed away from the
Griffith fold, their first detection
concerning a brief-lived adventure
on their own hook with Lillian
acting and Dorothy doing the d.
recting, II we remember Alright.
One wonders II there1l be any
more Broken Blossoms; Hearts
of the World" or classics like
Intolerance" and THE Birth of
q Nation" under the new tutelage.
Earnestly we hope so.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Is MeticuIous as
To His Ink-WeILS

A CTUAL employment in the
IA chamber Of peers, when a
small boy, enabled CASTOR
Glass, who has the role of Albert
in the William Fox production.
Monte Cristo." to correct q mis-
take due to the reversal Of a
Photographic plate from which the
studio set was being made.
The set represented the chamber
OF peers. All was In readiness for
the shooting of the scenes In which
the peers are assembled to try one
of their colleagues.
Emmett D. Flynn, who was di.
recting. was interrupted just be.
fore the camera men started crank.
ing. by Mr.. Glass, who said:
1T think, II you will permit me
to say so, that the ink.weli Of the
presiding peer and the judge advo-
cate should be on the other side
Of their desks"
But they are on the other side
of the desk in the photographs we
have from Paris, Mr.. Glass" said
Mr.. Flynn.
Then 1 must dispute the photo
graphs" said Mr.. Glass. II am
confident they are wrong because
for four years had the task Of fill
ing those ink.wells. was q page
in the chamber Of peers. The
Photographic plate may have been
reversed, Mr.. Flynn"
Mr.. Flynn laughed and said he
could not dispute Mr.. Glass
declaration.
William Fox authorized Mr.. Flynn
to make an exact duplicate OF this
historic place, and Mr.. Flynn was
able to do so at q cost Of 315, 900
alone for the carpenter work.
This scene is one Of the most
thrilling in the entire Fox produc-
ton of Monte Cristo." which will
begin the second week of it's SEN
sational engagement at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater this after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Emma Dunn Tells
Art of MemOrizing
kkVXT HEN began TO act"
w said Miss Emma Dunn
recanflv while making

kkVTT HEN began TO act"
" said Miss Emma Dunn
recently. while making
herself over from an American
to an Italian for her perform
ance OF Maria Marelli in Her
Happiness" IL was allowed to
work out my own method of
memorizing. used to fasten
my eye on ~ lines and photo
graph on my mind, and then as
| acted I'd read the mental
negative with my minds eye.
| found l was all wrong for
when others gave me false cues
was lost. knew words
rather than sense, so / devised
another method. l read my part
over and over again while l kept
my part in my hands for many
rehearsals until it grows into my
mind as a part of the play. 1t
grows into my being with every
thing related to 1t and so | find
myself adaptable in any emer.
gency.
"One OF my first parts was
when was very young as
Richard Mansfield's leading
woman in Peer Gynt. played
his mother. One night while
waiting for the curtain we
talked this question of memor.
izing and ne gave me sound
scientific facts on which I built
my present method; that Is that
there are three phases to any
accomplishment we make our
own; the intellectual, the habit
ual and the automatic. He ad-
vised me to study first the mean
ing of my lines and the soul OF
the character without any effort
to memorize. Then with that
understanding, which is the result
of the intellectual process. to
read and repeat until they
possessed me. That is the habit.
ual phase. This, pursued, pro-
duces the automatic, a part OF
ones self. inevitable and abso.
lutely TO be relied upon, that the
soul of the character comes into
the performance.
80 it is that I don't know
what the wonderful lines OF Her
Happiness" look like on paper,
but have them buried in my
subconsciousness and they come
to the surface out OF the mex
citableness OF the situation" :"
"Her Happiness" opens at the
Garrick tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Eileen Is Honest;
Here's the Proof

going into pictures
says Eileen Percy, who
appears in THE Fast Mail" the
William Fox production,
which begins a weeks run at
Loew's Palace this afternoon,
was a sordid one. II meant more
money and steady employment /
needed the money.
But behind this lay another IN
centive. ! need no excuse for a
measure of personal vanlty-for
/ am only a woman. Now, such
vanity-and don't think 1t is
overwhelming in my case-was
gratified by seeing myself on :he
cover OF leading magazines as the
work of distinguished artists. Yet
the feeling Of impersonality was al.
ways with me: Those who admirnd
the cover did not know the girl.
or even the girls name. Il was
the artist that counted-and his
name appeared always. Such fame
as resulted was concentrated en-
him.
But on the screen. There
woman, although still merely PIC
tured. is TO all intents and pur-
poses a diving. breathing human,
depicting emotion in herself and
creating 1t in others. She Is CIV
ing active pleasure and entertain
ment-inspiring new thought and
ambition perhaps-reaching out
eventually to millions. where as a
model she was reaching thousands
THE difference is that between
a passive and an active existence;
between contributing to ones kind
a momentary pleasure and last.
ing impression. And even from .
purely selfish point OF view The
motion picture spells progress and
development. go to see myself
in a photoplay and detect faults
to be remedied, not only IL the
conception and spirit OF the sct-
ing, but in the grace OF movement
and carriage"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Fame Came Too Late.

COME Of the older New York
writer's who were present at
the opening night Of the Cosmo-
politan production. when Knight
hood Was in Flower" at the Cri-
terion Theater. recalled Charles
Major. the author Of the stirring
novel from which the picture was
made.
Major, an obscure Indiana lawyer,
leaped into national fame with the
writing Of this book, and later be-
came acquainted with many New
York editors. several Of whom wit
messed the film production. They
all expressed regret that Charles
Major could not have lived to see
the superb picture which has been
made from his novel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
American Women
Pretty, Not Chic
6 A MEXICAN women. sre too
n pretty to be chic. They
don't have to beg

IA pretty 10 DO chic' Ihey
don't have to ber
That's Clare Vests reply to the
charges made by Poiret, the
Partisan fashion dictator, that
American women lack style. The
designer OF Cecil B. DeMille's
screen fashions which are dis
played in Paramount pictures says:
French women as a race are not
nearly as pretty as American
women. The French women-make
up for their lack of beauty by
their style. A positively homely
French woman can dress 80 at.
tractively that you do not notice
that she isn't pretty.
But American women do not
need to develop style. They have
their own natural beauty TO depend
upon. When you meet an Ameri.
can woman her face is often so
attractive that you forget" what
kind Of clothes she is wearing.
at is a fact that beauty Of face
overshodaws beauty or style OF
clothes. A woman with q lovely
face doesn't have to worry about
whether she is wearing the very
smartest thing or not. She knows
that all Of the men and most Of the
women she meets will see only her
face anyway. Therefore - why
bother?
French women lead the world
in their ability to wear chic clothes.
There is no question about their
superiority to the American women
in this respect. But theyflaye de
veloped this ability in self.defense;
to disguise a national deficiency"
Miss West designed -tsesgowns
for Cecil B. DeMIlle's proAsistion OF
"Manslaughter." She haasIon tho
position of fashion dictator Of the
screen as a result of her work In
past DeMille pictures
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

able to visit the theater as the
guests Of the management at the
matinee, show made up OF per-
formers from the Shubert vaude-
vile unit is given at the institu-
ton weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Dorothy Devore makes her first
appearance in the new seasons
series OF Educational Christie Com.
edies in a horse racing story with
an old Kentucky" finish called
Let 'Er Run" which has recently
been completed and will be seen
in thesters early in October.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Miss Gish will
be directed by
Henry King. who
during the past
year successfully
directed four pic
lures starring
Richard Barthel-
mess. The first
Gish-King picture
will be THE
White Sister" by
Marion Crawford
and will be made
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

No afford to miss this great masterpiece and
you may be assured will 60 again. Journal
Marion Davies gives performance of the MODERN stubborn
adorable Mary that 10 only the best thing she has
done Of the finest performances given by
actress."-Louena O. Parsons, Morning Telegraph;
"You come away from When Knighthood Was Flower
pleasantly weary collector after day among
ures ou-of-towner after Sunday afternoon Fifth
Avenue."-N Y Globe.
"The production Of the massive and costly
attempted and Miss Davies Interpretation has made the entire
effort worthy y-EdwardE E. Pdseon, Journal of Commerce
when Knghthood Was In Flower represents the supreme
achievement the motion picture earNew York American
Marion be counted among the greatest Of
screen artists"-Kekcey Allen, Women's Wear
LET US give homage When Knghthood Was In Flow
picture that the entire motion picture industry be
proud to claim"-Mornin8 Telegraph Editorial
Beautifully staged and photographed Tho eostuming is
gorgeous."-Evenins Post
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
GISHES LEAVE
+. dRIFFITH,S
FOLD

"Those Lovely Girls" Sever
Relations With Screens Pro-
ducing Wizard and Sign With
inspiration Pictures - Lii
Iian to First Do THE White
Sister," Viola Aliens Famous
Vehicle Of Years Ago.
~ HARLES H. DUELL of Duell
& Smith, attorneys, of New
York city, and who Is also
president of Inspiration Pictures,
announces he has entered into a
contract with Lillian Gish for n
series of pictures. Under the
terms Of this contract Miss Gish
sewers completely all relations
with her former employer, the D.
W. Griffith organization and
places her future in the hands of
Inspiration Pictures.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
THE MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good Red Blood Is The Only Sure
Foundation OF Permanent Health
And NiSOT.

Good color, bright eyes, solid
flesh, erect bearing are dependent
upon rich red blood. If your blood
is not up to the mark your general
health can not be, Late hours, eat
ing the wrong foods working in
doors, fatigue. affect the blood. So
many people eat well and take exer-
cis2, yet never seem to improve III
health. Guides Pepto- Mangan gives
the blood that richness and redness
that produces bounding health and
vigOr. 1t is a simple natural way tC
get well and strong. GUIDES PeptO-
Mangan comes in liquid and tablets
at your druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
The Woman OF Poise,

Once a rarity, is now to be Observ-
ed and admired upon every hanG
Indeed, no other woman can flourish
long in the midst of this modern
complicated life. In the home, in
business, in social life. the woman
who is serene and confident wins
while the nervous, clustered inG'vidC
al wastes her talents and gets nc
where. OF course, pOise is Deepen
dent mainly upon sound health and
steady nerves. If you feel thai you
are being kept back in this way. why
not turn to that great woman
remedy, Lydia f. Pinkham's Tegeta-
Bile Compound, which was manufaC
tured from & thorough understand
ing of the nervous system OF
women ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
Constipation

Constipation Of the bowels is a
stoppage Of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body
1t is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to
carry off this waste, as it is that the
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
the house. If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets who n
needed-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
e III
:}:SE:tx
I:!s Ess!:a sslg!ds

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This is a. pleasant. safe and rella-
BILE medicine for coughs and colds.
1t has been in use for many years
and is held in high esteem in those
households where it's good qualities
are best known. 1t is favorite
with mothers of young children, as
it contains no opium or other harm
full drug. Try it when you have
need of such remedy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20
PGSGus Headache

When HRu have a severe heada che,
disord.ered stomach and constipa-
ton, t9.lSe three of Chamberlain 8
Tablets, They will correct the dis
orders of the liver and bowels, eff
fectualiy curing the headache.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-20

g. Bring us your negatives for en-
largement, SN 10 inches so cents
each. Prompt service. ]. G. Evans,
the JeWeler 119-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09
WOMEN'S CLASS ENTERTAINS
MEMS At The N. {. CHURCH
EpwOrth Bible Class Host at Enter.
tainment and Banquet in Honor
OF Brotherhood.

The Epworth Bible Glass of the
Third Street M. E. Sunday school en-
tertained the Brotherhood Glass We'd
nesdSy evening with a delightful So
cial. A large part Of the membership
Of these two large Bible classes were
present. The ladies of the Epworlh
Glass proved that they were excellent
entertainers. Many games were in
dulged in the men especially being
willing victims of anything suggested
by their entertainers.
A most pleasing feature of the eve
ming was the readings given by Miss
Ethylin Bruce. Music by the Sunday
school orchestra is always a pleasing
asset to any social affair and at this
occasion a very fine musical program
was given.
Refreshments were served and truly
enjoyed. the ladies appearing at their
very best during this part Of the eve
ning's entertainment. 1t was an oc-
casion to be remembered with pleas
ure by all and is sure to give new life
and inspiration to those two live or
ganizations. They welcome to their
membership any man or woman in
this city not a member Of another
Sunday school. Come around Sunday
at 80 a. m. and see of what scrt Of
folks they are.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09
FREE SERVICE TO
TOBACCO GROWERS

1t is absolutely necessary that the
members of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association pre-
serve carefully their Participation
Certificates in order to draw the bal
ance Of the money due on their crops.
The Bank Of Maysville has opened a
new filing system for the care and
safe keeping of these certificates, and
all members of the association are in
vited and urged to desposit their GER
tificates with that bank. These certif-
icates are kept in its fire and burglar
proof vault. and are given the same
attention as Liberty Bonds. They are
very valuable papers and should be
we'll taken care Of. Each individuals
certificate is put in separate envel-
ope on which appears his name and
the number of his certificate.
The Bank of Maysville is instituting
this additional service as an occom-
mediation to the members of the As
ISOLATION. BY this and many other
means. this bank has and still is en-
deavoring to help the association in
every way it possibly can.
The big vault of the Bank of Mays
vile is the largest and most modern
in this section of the country and the
generous offer Of that bank to take
care of these certificates, free OF
charge, should be taken advantage of
by every member Of the association,
no matter where they live or do their
banking business. Do not put your
certificates where they may be lost,
Stolen or burned up. Take them to
'he Bank Of Maysville today. s-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09
FARMERS & TRADERS
BANK MAKES IMP0R.
TANT STATEMENT
Popular Local Bank, Moving to New
Home, VIII BE Well Equipped
In Every Respect
To Our Patrons and Friends: /:


The Farmers and Traders Bank will
move into its new home on Thursday
February 10th. We have the best
vault that was ever built In Mason
county, with five thousand dollar
door to protect 1t. We have more sur
plus in proportion to our capital
than was ever held by any bank in
Mason county. We have the very lat
esct safety boxes that are made TO
care for all your valuable papers. and
We shall be glad to take care OF any
valuables you have In our vault, which
Is up to date In every respect When
you leave your papers in our safety
boxes you can always feel sure they
will be there when called for.
We are always glad to cash any
checks you have or place same to your
credit when desired. or take care OF
any kind OF certificates or valuable
articles for you, and you can feel sure
they will be properly filed and ready
for you at any time you call for them
FARMERS AND TRADERS BANK.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-09
two SCHOOLS now
SCORE 1907 PUPIL
VACCINATION
One City and One County School Now
Have All Enrolled Pupils
Vaccinated Against
Smallpox.
(By DR.. V. d. Guittard, Director Ma

(By DR.. " d. Guittard, Director Ma
son County Health DEPARTMENT.
The Kansas City epidemic of small
pox is only an instance that will like
ly occur in any community not pro-
tected by vaccination. Carelessness,
procrastination and the teaching of
cults opposed to vaccination, has re-
suited in a terrible toll of disease and
death in Kansas city.
Here Is the frightful record compil-
ed from official government reports:
From November lst to December 31st,
1921 there were 312 cases and 122
deaths and the epidemic still raging.
This is a high mortality, forty per
cent. Of the cases resulting fatally.
Where there is no barrier raised by
vaccination smallpox will spread rap
idly and a high percentage of deaths
occur. The local health department
knew the facts in this epidemic
months ago, and as early as last Octo-
ber urged vaccination through talks
in the public schools and in the daily
papers OF Maysville. Pupils in the
schools were urged to go to their ply
sicians and get vaccinated 100 school
children In the city and county have
been vaccinated by the health depart
ment during the last two months. This
has been made possible by the splen-
did cooperation of the teachers.
Through the untiring efforts Of Mr.
Clarence Martin, principal of the
Moransburg Consolidated School and
his teachers, Miss Augusta Kelch and
Mrs. Lille Virgins, this school has
the distinction of being the first coun-
ty school to be 1907 vaccinated. Sew
enty-two enrolled and seventy-two
vaccinated This is a wonderful record
and deserves special commendation.
The First District school in Mays
VILE has also reached this splendid
goal. The principal, Miss Opal Baugh,
and her corps of splendid teachers are
untiring in every line of endeavor
looking toward better health condi-
tions and they richly deserve all the
praise the health department can be-
stow