davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-23
sansfalainen naparetfeilijG ut tic.
bDttannt matfastaan.

Ropenbaniinn. 9ansfoloiIen
naporetfeiliidn Gauge RocD'in iGbfo-
lanonan iob0osta, iofa iulaistiin e.
roas'a Innomalebbesid ia jogia la
nottiill ettd retfifunfa on ornel[i.
iesti iaapnnl1t Gr0onIanbin pobioi-
iinpoan fdrfeen, io5to Ie belposti
moi tehoa matfan bobioisnafuoHe,
Iohopsta on pleiin rienlt,isloon. Sdb=
folanonlalt oil firiottanut 9[oge gis-
trnp, bnonatflt tonsfaluinen napa=
retfelllld, fertoen neltrnottelltistaan
aocb'in fansia ldbelld llperniuifid,
8roonlanoisia, iofa on retfifltnnall
friineiiin alentapoiffa.
SabfoianonasInan Bistrup ilmot-
toa, etta 4ocb OF Iopt1nDt gearlil,
fanaalin, n1utta ie on paIioo fouent-
pana pobioiiesIa film on1iraaIi Hea-
r., on fupaillut.~ uMinfd Georp
nofi", fertoo ban &ocbin Ialloneen,
.oli ioria laafloia ia taipnttont1r
iiinri idrpi iotfa otpat oinoastaan
200 metrid merenpinnon pIdpuolel-
Ia"
Meftifnnta oil lopt1nrt n1uisto-
lnerfin iG1peitteiieltG niemeltG osn-
Dependence laboesta, ionfo merlin Of
paimannDt feI0fl,l,n / piipGnG 1907
Mpli,ts gricbien, jofo eli tonsfola'-
len Observation-Disclosures iobtaia-
10 D,toiina 1905-0o. 9ietfifitnto
Ell nilloinfaon tiillitt tofoifin.
Nobioisnotpalle po0Ien1iIen mob
oolliiitufiista fertoo @istrup aocbin
Ianoneen: ySsdatiffo OH baripinaiieu
illeaa, eifa IiitG ole bolfeirnia. Sol.
rantme ipnitpot fuIfeo 100 filor1etriG
painasiG ifnron paiipoo ia iDetd6 be
rasIadr, tdpteen fl,orn,itettitia feIffo.
in Mina tulen p1Gienl0Gn nospoIlt
uboell1 felfaIla funtpmnieni fnnsfo
II ipuorcfaltoen fltluesia."
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-23

Ottatpo - Siirtolais=i ia aIl,tuSne
porten1entti ilmoittoo iiirtolaisten
eonaooan poaipo fusfeipicn poot;
nnsten mlittofii5to, iotfa ostuiua
jiuollnam foiipDlnoftG. ltlllien 1aGuto
zen tnllfaiIesti t1tIfoon IiirtoIoistell
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fnGarittele
rtodrt beiOan onnrottinio perusteello
Sddnnot belpoittatpot brittiftiiste1
| iiirtplnistd gallnbaan enldiltaasto ia
ntlllSta itieba1lin1oIIIiiista oonilli-
onelsta Enrflmnfiend on erifoiiesti
eolstati ,naonipilielD5ipoeston ia bal
nelustpttoien maabnilbadIDG, fosfa
Ianott1libi,1 lltoffiin fltltIitipisto on
lultrin fDipntd. Obopsnalloista Ga=
nooaot pd1lee popoasti ntlli6intin
luoffiin frtlilllnia, ioiben tp0ti 90
lniuiouisia tortpitoan. SdGnnosten
nl,faan mltiben f,lilt allonlainittu
len iiirtolaisten nlai6illpdd1p Cana
oosia on estettp:
II @ilptttonldsid tarfpitufiesin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oifoipat benfiIot
joilla on riittGtp1sti iparoio moan
lDiljelnfien alotton,iieen.
/ . sSornitpoldinen, icfa Iaapul1
Ganooaau iitd elifeinpa horioitt1
luaan.
i - 1oIipeIustptto, iofo iaopuu Sc
naoaan rpbtDafieen tGdlld icntaou
! toimeen.
i Dlltimainittuien i11ntoien tinffi
i ioipellnttaminen liis mertitice, ettd
oiuoastaan maanpilieluoilId ia pol
lnelustntoiIiG on mnboollifiuls mons
/ ia naihin Gonobosio. Siirtoluisipi
i rnnomai'illo on fliitenfin erifoista
paltf'is'a pifeus nnontI1 naihin
J. lnonlniltpa ieurootpis'u tnpoitf1i5la.
;. a 2aiIliiesti Ganooaan iodbuneel
| ia GoraooSia ailttpon heltfilon noi
{. nlolle ia foplille, eDelIptt0en attd b11
]. fnfenee nntoiIeuia mastao,spttnraal
: ia pitdulGdn heisto buolta.
! G) ssofoiien moan falliaIaiiilif
iirihen i,tfteen on iDoinlasfa erifoiHe.
IIiirtoloiiulltta Yddnn6steIelpd iopi
ru,s,
=. q &n;fiIIe Erifanrio1 nlamaiiilte
4 ictfa 'napiilpot &anaSaail i1ioraan to
y lmIiffiiesti lir-9ritaliiniasta io
4 SrIannisto, s(merlfan Dhbnsn1llolS
Z to- Observation-Disclosures brittildiiest
II oon,irtioi,isto foi 9seiDFpirnblaroisf
! tai iotta ipoiirot fofseiinarttoa, eft
-Ifeifia on tarpeefii inoroia iifii f,,nne
IoEsl;stlduat Iaamaan tpnta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-23
Gnt. feiiari IN igipentDnnt nsfpntpDi,

Mmsterbarr, &oIIo1lti. Erf.
feiiari 0ilbelrnin fIirtprtps llsfoa:-
soon ON mel1nnt aiinon ddrim1iiuD
teen |aaffo, ferrotaan ariirooli mon
5irpit5in asfettain ianeneen eraolle
nsidpolleen. Soflar entiIen fei'ar,n
ianoiaan iota pditpd iinlrin,mai 0,
ian aifon liifeDan nanboio usfoit.
IaloIiiia firioia ia ioornoio. &dneu
gppiiIlineit teriDepfeniG on hntpd
nriifto hdi,en n1ieIentifasfoon cIIaoH
Doornisio m1bd, Ietpottonsia.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-23
SaumnIaiucm tpDlainsn fallGstpi
eiGmGGn.

Seattle, 1sosh. 2onfof. 12 n.
Iouoettiin 53-ipuotias I,tomaIainea
fa5I0inen sSiIip aaiIio birtt6ntpnee.
nc ricresiG hoffeIis|0alt TaiaDaiHis1
,fIatoElo. 0oinci1 of ollnt Iairo-
lrine1 pori tp,tctto ia ortnel1oan I'd
nen farncen innffa,nieliiefii. Sof-
feIista Ionocttii', Gn,il Berlin mimi.
ieile jerfi,IIe oIctettu firiel1npu.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-23
Wsaa idrisIpt WortIanbisIG.

Bortlano, Gre, IS b. tonfof.
aeIlo puoIi fpnHnenen tienoisIa til.
nadn idrifi moo buotnnttafpGgti Bort.
Innoisia. Sdrird Iienee fest1nDt
noin miitliittin aian, puistattnen rn.,
fennnfiia ia heIist1er ostinita. sr-
fdpfiet oIiipnt nnforinunnt Seigbtiif.
Ia, militia turtnitpt pleeni1 rli
portInr0in.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-23

Chicago, toufof. 90 p. 81,u
baIliti1s ioIlii etlloifeutetti,jen riff
foi0en mitobostomaan DDtnntiG tl,p-
tonnon ia bintain fontrollnirniiefli
ia iuapaiben ttarffinoiben baipittanli.
Jeff, ebistad Ie teollista ia talouOeI-
lista orill,tta ia faipaltaa tpapaubcn
ia taia-aripoiIuuoen periiuton, Int
iiti liittolenaattori Ga ssollette @is-
eonlinisto puh,,esiaan tidlli 9forja-
.eisten Standardization fofollfIesia.
vSSdriestDnpt maralliiu1s, moi
maffaantpi flli,, it1e ballitus, on
banffiru,t pfiinoifellben faniafun~
tomme Inonnonriffoufiiin rou-
taan, biileen flipariin Sljppn ia
put.talbaraass" lntiissi t,sasuin. 1Ge
folltrolloi Iiioton, fuIietltfleu ia
ntarffinot ia ntteli1poltaiiesti alettao
faiffien niiben tosnorain ia tuotteibct
binnot, ioita me ostanme ia ntppm-
me-"
Sendattori ianci p1ittdesiddn, e.
tG idriestpneet riffoat fot,trolloi-
mat Obopsnoltoin ballitl,flen:
,G,r Vbbnsipaltuin ienaatin II
nenll,tisto mabtpisti Trltntan s.
NemberrDn nolitltfIi t1tleniYeil, riie-
Ten, ionfu plolestn oman tltnnl,stuf-
lenla ml,faon, t95 900 hnllorio fdp-
tettiin ninitpfIen bonffimiiefii, amot-
tim otpi raban raiotton,olle fdptta=
miielle trnalien fontrolloi1rliiefii foif=
fiolla Obopsnolloisia. Uaitoan re-
beIlist1 ebustufIeliisto holliti,sta ei
spoi ola, ios foneresIin istuiinet
fpoi6oul ostou ia 1nppod.""
Rddntpen pltbunaan Dlipeo,,ista
loitIiti ienoattori, ettG ,,olipnonopo>
III, inta Stanharo pbtio ballitii ia
tpollitli, on ollltt rohfeln, baifdile-
n,Gttonlin ia hnoffGpfIeIliiin Ioin
riffoia, ntinfd funsia nlifddn lufta-
Ii0tGiuo idriest6 on fosfaan ioittlI-
nut taistelenoon."
! Hntta ia ter1s oipot tdilGon fai-
ten ihunistoiInintlon pohio ia perus.
tus, ipofulltti Ien1aftori lilafen ettG
miebet, iotfo fontrolloipat tdmun
poblator1peaineet. fontrolloitunt TO.
TO fanIatun,an. alsfeiien ieraotlr
tppafipntan pootGsIn,ielmuit ioboos
ia, iosia pIiprofl,raattori lrp1orattiir
cstdrn61n Ieitlelndn ter1spbti1n pb
ItecnIiittnltiinen, laii|ui Ienaattori Sc
ToIlette, eta terdseort iilInnitteli
lsoat ter1steolIiIl,i;oen torlen p,,oler
| Iaottamisto nflinoifeitteilia alai'ef'
fontrolluitiloon toista puolta faflI
I, tnnlnteftd tpuotta.
| G5herluonin tristiiuastaine,t lofi
h1n Ganoi, ontoi nfiintertai'en ia te
hoffuon feinon IeIIaiien ntenettelpl
chfaiielniIeen. aSlthi,io Ionoi h,oitd
.iporia GGrioifetloen mninloan ianoer
: etta n,it61ll ippti ei ollnt ioltiio ep;i
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-23

Srlannin fesfenGGn taistclemien
rgi)mien, irapaamaltion ia taiaipnl-
Ian faHnattaiisn, jpbtaiat Gamon
Se galera ia Nicf,ael Collins pipat
pGasieet Io,uintoon feiafunlIa toimi-
tettaluieu maalien inffeen ia tpiino-
iaan tamdn iopimnflen iaaipana al
faan ranhan maasiG.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-23

ct. aouisla, Wu. piottgsia Nmeri-
fan Mntpmpbiilipbhistpfien fpfpnfies.
ia ilnoitettiin DIip-p1ti0illa Dleiuan
faIiIla 800,0O0,O00 eallonaa aaio
liinia, jpten len binnan foruttamiuen
ei iphon iitta, ettG ainetta ei oliTi
fpilifii luarastoisia, lpaan inprastaaa
feinuttelnsta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-05-23

Snumcn ebnsfitnta on bDmaffpn)t
tpnfof. 15 p. gnglannista innnnitsl
Inn 4 miljupnan pnntalainan efbpt,
ilmpitetaan 9eliinaistG Iaapnneesil
faapeliianpmasia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
Heavy Cold? Chest
ALI Clogged Up?

= 1ON'T let It get a start, DR.. Kings
~ New Discovery will get right
down to work, relieving the tight feeling
In the chest, quoting the racling
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always reliable. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take it with helpful
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the kddies like. At+al
druggists, 6Oc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
BOTH ST. LOUIS TEAMS
HAVE REMNANT HOPES
lBy The Associnted PrsssN

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. 29.--The st.
Louis major league baseball teams
look forward to making a better
showing than they did last year
when they finished in third place.
Even the pennants are not as re-
mote as in former years, in the
opinion OF the clubs.
In order to have the Browns
and Cardinals get off to a flying
start, the officials Of both teams
have eliminated the annual spring
series between the two mines for
the city championship. Instead of
the series only a two-game eXhi-
bition will be played before the
regular season opens April 2.
Branch Hickey, manager OF the
Cardinals, and Bob Quinn of the
Browns, announcing the decision
ito abandon the series, declared to-
day that 1t was done to have the
teams in better condition for the
championship races Of the Ameri-
can and National leagues when the
bell rings.
In former years officials Of the
clubs asserted that the clubs ex-
erted themselves unnecessarily in
the seven-game spring series, and
that when the early games Of the
season were played the teams were
not in the best physical shape and
their baseball spirit apparently was
Idulled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
8-H0UR DAY FOR
House WIFE EASY
WITH SCHEDULE. T.
Housewife Can Be Stand
ardiZed to ScVe Time and
Labor With Aid of EIaCtri-
cal Devices.

Can homework be so Standard
lied that housckecpegs may nave
an ei5ht-hour working day?
The eight-hOur day for raid
housekeepers, indeed, has come to
be recognized pretty generally. But
this recognition has little to do
with a real regeneration of the
work of the homemaker; and it
is here that reform is most serious
ly needed.
A schedule is being recognized
more and more as a distinct neces-
sity in economic procedure in
home management. Under intelli-
gent handling, with the versatility
Of execution without which success
can scarcely be attained by any
housekeeper, with or without a
schedule, the economic value of a
budget for apportioning working
hours is unquestiOnable.
In homes fitted with electrical
labor saving appliances, the posi-
bilities of living by schedule be-
come more feasible than those
where woman-power must do all the
work. The possibilities of dish
washer, clothes washer and ironer,
range and fireless cooker, sweeper
and sewing machine, when hitched
to the Circuit of service" which
has done so much to simplify
homework, lend themselves ad-
mirably to the task Of standardiz-
ing hours of labor.
In an electrical home in this
city, with siX-room house and a
family of five, including three
children in school, (two coming
home for lunch) the housemother
has arranged a budget which she
says is decidedly helpful. She has
confined herself for six months to
its regulations, as far as has been
possible without ignoring the prime
factor in home-making, the COM
fort of her family.
This is her schedule, upon which
other women may graft such
branches as necessary to adapt its
needs to their own households, or
from which they may eliminate in
like degree:
Monday-Arise sufficiently ear
ly to sort and soak clothes. Break
fast. Clean refrigerator, make
menus for following three meals
and market lists. Wash dishes in
electric dishwasher, including
those from Sunday night supper.
Tidy bedrooms, dust halls. living
and dining room. Wash clothes in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
A CHAT FOR BRIDES ON
COOKING CHICKEN.

7 have received a letter from n
bride reading: "Please tell me
through the column how to stew
u chicken. DO you put it in the
pot whole and do you use hot or
cold water" This letter shows
me that brides need "just how"
chats on cooking. I hope the fol-
lowLHe one win be helpful:
Vow to Prepare a Chicken for
Fricasseeing: When you go to your
butcher to buy a chicken, tell him
to clean it for you. When you get
it home you must cut it up, If you
are going to fricassee it. This is
not difficult IL your knife is very
sharp. Begin by cutting off the
legs at the first joint. Then sep
arate them at the second Joint
(this is easy if the legs are bent).
Next cut off the wings and disioint
them. Separate the breast from
the back; divide the back into four
pieces and slit down the breast,
cutting it in two. The breast halves
may be even subdivided, as this
makes the white meat go farther.
Now you have your chicken cut
UP and next thing is to put these
pieces in a kettle with 4 table
spoons Of drippings; let them
brown slightly on both sides, but
do not let them burn. When
slightly Drowned. add enough boil
ing water to cover. Season with
! tablespoon of salt, IL teaspoon
of pepper and a bunch of herbs
Let simmer until tender. A fowl
will require three hours, probably,
before it is tender, and a chicken
about l IL hours. Before it is
done make a sauce by melting 2
tablespoons of butter over the fire
and rubbing 4 tablespoons of flour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
FIXTURES
IN NEW HOME SHOULD
HAVE CAREFUL PLANS

The lighting in the new home
should receive first attention
There should be flexibllity as to the
switching arrangements and fix
lures OF the future are going to be
more flexible. They have always
been fastened permanently to walls
and ceiling, but the floXihility of
fixtures has now been made pos
sible by the invention Of a new
method OF connecting wires and
fixtures, so that they can be con-
nected or disconnected very easily.
Living rooms must receive their
individual treatment and plenty of
outlets must be provided. Dining
rooms offer many opportunities for
! installation of electrical conven-
fences and there is no other place
| where they are more appreciated,
especially when the one maid may
be minus quantity. The provi-
sion OF power outlets for the heat
ing appliances for the dining table
and for side tables is a problem
, deserving careful attention. All
the power receptacles should be de-
signed to take the same plug and
these should be made to fit only
the power outlets so as to prevent
their connection to lighting circuits
which are not desirncd to carry
relatively heavy currents required
by the heating appliances.
Like all good servants electricity
can turn its hand to anything. In
the kitchen with the cooking, in
the pantry with the dishwashing
In the dining room it will help with
! the morning meal by heating the
percolator, toaster or grill in the
: bathroom 1t will warm water for
the morning shave. in fact it fills
the every-hour need Of the modern
, home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

The metric system is now in use
all over Europe with the exception
Of Russia and Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
W0ULD-BE BURGLAR is
COMPELLED TO FLEE BY
PROPRIETOR OF STORE

Ration, N. NJ, Jan. 29.--Cornered
upon the roof of the Tomlinson
Hardware company store, an un-
known burglar leaped fifteen feet
to.the top Of the Miller & Zeller
store next door and thence dropped
another fifteen feet to the street
below. A revolver bullet added
wings to his feet. The bullet struck
the plate glass window of the
Ration Commercial company. 1t
later developed that the thief took
refuge behind the f, d, Letton
house at 321 Park avenue, where
G. G. Ridell. who has plumbing
less from his run and questioned
him briefly. The fugitive then de-
parted to points unknown and is
still undiscovered,
Mr.. Tomlinson entered his store
about 1870 Friday night and found
the manager of the implement de-
partment, L. B. Irwin, within and
out of sight of the street. 1t is sup
posed that the burglar looked and
found no one and thought the
coast was clear for action, and
mounted the roof from the rear.
He began operation with short
handled axe on the rear skylight.
The noise attracted the attention
OF Mr.. Tomlinson and Mr.. Irwin,
who secured a flashlight and re-
volver and climbed to the roof. For
some time no one was seen but the
flashlight disclosed a man crouch
ing at the southeast corner under
a wall. Tomlinson was close to the
man but the two desperate jumps
saved him from capture. Mr.. Irwin
fired two shots but failed to stop
the fleeing thief. Many pedestrians
saw the running man and heard
the shots but there was no chance
to stop the fugitive. The night po-
lice appeared at once and gave
chase without success.
Two strangers entered the Tom
linson hardware store in the after
noon and looked at several articles,
inquiring among other things for
guns and revolvers. It is believed
that these men planned the job.
Mr.. Ridell believes he can identify
the man he found behind the Let
ton place and the officers are busy
trying to locate him. In his haste
to depart the wouldbe burglar left
all his tools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
WILLIE'S TOYS
FOR CHRISTMAS
WILL FIT PAPA

Toyland has been adopted as an
important province OF the king
dom of science - and wooden
blocks and Mother Goose games
have been almost replaced by the
toy in which is combined recre-
alton and education. Since the ad-
vent Of Christmas with it's rich
array Of gifts. living rooms re-
sound to the eager hum of voices
young and old, finding amuse-
ment and instruction in the cleo
trified mechanical toys which are
| as entertaining, almost, to grown
ups as to youngsters.
Every third boy is wrapped up
in his radio device; and perhaps
it Is not too much to say that
every third boys dad Is running
him a close second in interest in
| these glorified toys. Younger boys
have their own electrical toys in
abundant supply. There is the
miniature automobile that may be
taken apart and put together
again, giving Willie q sort of
prep" training for days to come
| There are motors and electrically
| impelled acrobats and animals.
There are replicas of bridges and
} other engineering successes, teach
ing the principles of sound engi-
neering.
The toys must have, Of course,
the same "kid" appeal toys have
always had; but recent Christmas
giving has demonstrated that the
majority Of parents have become
convinced of the desirability of
utility and educational appeal
along with the childish element
in playthings. Instead of the
brightly-painted little iron "chOo-
choo" cars hauled along by means
: Of q string there is now the cleo
trical train which runs on tracks
, all its own
Reports from toy-shops indicate
; that the United States manufac'
tured virtually all the toys SOLD
during the recent holiday sea
son. Germany is trying vainly t.
regain the trade lost during the
war, stated a dealer in one OF
New Yorks biggest stores; while
Japan's effort to substitute fol
Germany in the production of toys
for the American market failed
because of the inferior quality Of
toys produced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

ELECTRICAL NOTES

Lamp shades for electric lamps
offer new and unique use for
colored handkerchiefs, and the
simplicity with which these may
be adjusted and draped over the
lamp make them unusually desir-
able for interior decoration. It Is
only necessary to cut a hole in the
center Of the handkerchief, insert
the bulb with the glass or metal
shade and the silk will fall into
graceful lines. A fringe with tas-
sells at the four corners makes an
attractive finish or the corners may
be folded back and a motif of
beads, flowers or embroidery
added.
Blue prints, at one time made
under direct sunlight, have devel-
oped to such an important phase
of the building and engineering in
dustries that they must be made
with rapidity and without delay.
In this electricity has been called
into action, and today electric blue
prints are superceding those made
by sunlight in up to date plants.
In the Alhambra theater, Mil
waukee. the largest indirect light
ing fixtures ever built has been re-
Gently installed by well known
Chicago company. This huge in
direct unit is fifteen feet in diam
eter and contains 118 lamps. The
fixture Is suspended by eight two
inch pipes twenty-five feet long
and hangs from the center of the
auditorium. 1t weighs $500 pounds
and is finished in ivory and gold,
An automatic, color changing
spotlight that gives constantly
shifting color scheme in display
windows is now within the reach
of every merchant and display man
1t is a new and powerful medium
for attracting attention to mer-
chandlse in store windows. This
lamp affords some wonderful eff.
fects reproducing snow scenes
rain. clouds, lightning, ocean waves
rainhows, moonlight, ripping
water and no operator is needed
Just switch on electric current ant
the lamp operates until switched
off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

Doris Kenyon Is helping George
Arliss put over his third film pro-
duction. 1t is a comedy called
1.-THE Ruling Passion" from an Earl
Derr Biggers story. Miss Kenyon
plays the part of the daughter of a
millionaire who prefers to wear out
sooner than rust out. He mas
querades as an amateur In busin ess
and Miss Kenyon provides an in
teresting and decorative part of
the plot.
Miss Kenyon started her stage
career in princess Pat" and 1.-THE
Girl in the Limousine" She has
played with some of the well
known film companies and her
most recent film part was in 1.-THE
Conquest of Canaan" Brown hair
and gray eyes and slender figure
are her notable features.