davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
PETE MORRISON, MOVIE
STAR IN GOLDEN SILENCE"
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE

A peculiar accident happened to
Pete Morrison during the taking of
Golden Silence" the new Kipling
release now showing at the sB"
theater.
Pete had been out bucking the
snow all day, taking exterior scenes
for the picture and had returned
to the hotel all tired out. He was
standing in front of the open fire
place in the lobby and a stranger,
in passing him. got too close and
caught his foot under Pete's. The
stranger was moving fast and the
force of the kick knocked Pete's
feet out from Under him. He fell
to the floor. but the right side of
his face rested right in amongst
the burning logs. He was in pretty
bad shape and the doctor told him
1t would be few weeks before the
wounds and burns were healed. As
the Kipling productions were about
half through with the taking, 1t
meant that Pete had to be re-
placed and all the scenes shot over.
Jack Perrin was hastily phoned for
and took his place as the lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
DUSTIN FARNUM TO BE
SBEN IN NEW PICTURE.
"STRANGE IDOI4S"--PASTINE

Announcement is made by the
Pastime theater that the popular
Dustin Farnum, now Fox star, is
to open at that house today, in his
latest photoplay, Strange Idols.
Frhe play, written by Jules Furth-
man, concerns the romance of a
wealthy lumberman of the north
west, and famous dancer in a
Broadway cabaret. 1t is the story
of an unfortunate love match, with
its heart-purnlngs and ultimate re-
union. The scenic effects include
the white light activities of New
York and the Swallowed depths of
the primitive forest in the north
west.
Doris Pawn, very winsome ac-
tress, is Farnum's leading woman,
in this picture, which was directed
by Bernard burning. Dustin Far
NUNS great popularity should in
sure him hearty welcome at the
Pastime theater.--.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
LAUGHS AND ROMANCE
i, IN THE DANA PICTURE,
"THEY LIKE 'EM ROUGH

"They Like EN- Rough" is the
title Of the Latest Metro picture
starring Viola Dana, which will
come to the Lyric theater today for
la short run. Hiss Dana plays the
role Of girl whose aversion to dis
cipline and authority is almost a
mania. Discovering that her aunt
and uncle, with whom she lives, are
plotting to marry her off to a GER
ltaintyoung man whom they regard
las most desirable husband, Kath-
Iarine decides to take matters into
her own hands.
"I'll show 'em," she says, It'll 20
out and marry the first man meet
and bring him back as my husband
to the wedding"
Now 1t happened that the FIRST
man that she met was a big, beardr
ed, rough looking customer dressed
lin lumberman's garb. Nothing
daunted, Katharine offers him 800
to marry her and after the cere-
imony says, Thanks lot. see you
again some time. maybe" He in
forms her that she will see him
from now on, jumps into her car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

airy IL, and went to hotel for the
night. The next morning the air
was clear, dry and warm. l told
my wife l could see no reason for
hunting for a better winter climate
than we were then in. She agreed.
We rentedia house, and within two
weeks all OF us were feeling better,
Notwithstanding the fact that l
came to the city with a tempera-
ture of 1913, and my wife's condi-
ton was little less acute and that
of my child deplerable.
From a weight of less than 125
pounds, now weigh my normal Of
about $50. My throat and lungs
are entirely cured. For the most
of the past five years l have been
able to work every day. This year
have bought and sold seventeen
carloads of horses and l am now
building me home here to live in
the rest of my life. I came here
broke--dead broke-but have built
three residences and sold them as
a kind of side line.
MY wife is we'll and happy and
my little girl Is entirely free from
her eye and ear trouble.
IT have spent some time in Col
orado Springs and Denver, in adj
dition to my experience In Phoenix
and Tucson. Not one Of these
places measures up to Albuquer-
que's climate in any particular.
Denver and Colorado Springs
are too cold in the winter and have
too much rainfall and too many
fogs. Phoenix and Tucson are hot
! in the summer, almost beyond hui
man endurance, and lack the nee
essary elevation for the best re-
suits.
whether the hospital is located
here or not can make no differ
ence to me in a financial way. but
as matter of getting the best for
the tubercular sufferers of the
brotherhood, have no doubt that
the hospital should be located here
and that all sufferers, such as !
was, should be sent here by the
brotherhood while waiting for
the erection of the hospital.
II personally know bankers
lawyers, doctors, merchants, work
ing people and many of all classes,
who came here badly afflicted
and are well and happy now. Peo-
pie only recover in climate that
pulls for them.
Albuquerque has an altitude of
nearly 5000 feet; the. annual rain
fall is less than eight inches; 1t has
no fogs.
"a beautiful and fertile valley OF
about 100000 acres of land, now
| little of which is in cultivation, is
soon to be reclaimed by the fed
eral government. These lands are
well adapted to trucking and fruit
growing and are close to good
markets. Men and their families
could find homes here on small
tracts of this land and make com
Portable livings without much eff
fort.
II am calling your attention tc
the above facts because other
towns and cities will be seeking 10
secure the hospital, when I am
, convinced that no consideration
should prevent its location here.
"Fraternally yours,
(Signed) SCOTT RIDENOUR!n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

Ariz., on the morning Of Septem-
Der %. ana thence to Albuquer-
que for two performances; after
noon and evening, on September
23, and from here to Ell Paso,
Texas. Mr.. Barker says 1t takes
over 100 cars to transport the
shows; there are 1900 people
connected with the circus; 1000
horses and 6J elephants, besides
wild and trained animals in great
abundance. Mr.. Barker also stat
ed that 1t will take at least TWEEN
ty acres of land for this circus to
pitch all Of its tents on and then
some. before the circus is ready
for business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
MEMBERS WHO RECLAIMED health
IN ALBUQUERQUE URGE CITY AS
SITE OF BROTHERHOOD HOSPITAL
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to Estab-
lish Million Dollar Sanatorium in Southwest
Within Two Years; Albuquerque Making
Strong Bid for Institution.

Members of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen who have come
to Albuquerque for the benefit Of
their health or that of their FAM
lilies, are enthusiastically boosting
dollar, tuberculosis hospital soon to
be established by the brotherhood.
The brotherhood Is now creating
a fund for the erection Of the big
sanatorium and the building will
be started probably within two
years. The site for the institution
will be selected by a committee
which has not yet been named by
w. G.. Lee, of Cleveland, president
of the brotherhood.
AS soon as the site for the city
is chosen. the brotherhood will
start sending the tuberculars of it's
membership to that city, paying
all expenses until the santorium Is
completed.
Urging that Albuquerque be Sc
lected for the institution, Scott
Ridenour, a member of the broth.
erhood from Chaffee, Mo-. who
came to Albuquerque several years
ago in serious tubercular condi-
ton, as was his wife and child, all
of whom are now enjoying perfect
health, wrote the following letter
to the president of the brother
hood:
1910 North Broadway,
Albuquerque, N. M,
July 1S, 1922.
Mr. w. G. Lee, President of the
Brotherhood of-Railway Train
men, Cleveland, o.
Dear Sir and Brother: Having
noted that the convention of the
brotherhood has determined to es-
tablish a hospital for sufferers
, from tuberculosis, I feel it my duty
acquaint you with the expert
ences of myself, wife and child
in order that the funds may be
spent to the best advantage.
II am confident that the hos
pital should be established at AL
buquerque, New Mexico.
Il was a switchman on the F'ris-
co and stationed at Chaffee, Mo.
Was then and am now a member
of Cape Rock Lodge $50. I con-
tracted tuberculosis of both lungs.
My wife also had tuberculosis and
e. our baby girl had 1t so that one
eye was badly affected and one
ear had in it a running sore.
''In search of cure, / took my
wife and child to Phoenix, Ariz.
found 1t insufferably hot in the
summer. We went to Tucson. The
temperature was so hot that we be-
came greatly debilitated. We went
to Ell Paso and found no improve
meht, and a climate that was too
hot.
Eve returned to Chaffee, where
we remained for three months, the
condition Of all of us getting
worse. tuberculosis spread to my
throat. could not speak above
a whisper, and had to be propped
up in bed in order to breathe al
night.
81 went to Cleveland to be ex-
amined by the brotherhood doc
tor, He told me that / could not
work and that I probably would
prolong my life by coming to AL
buquerque.
my wife, child and myself were
so weak that it was not possible
for us to travel alone, and an, at
tendant was sent with usas far as
Kansas City. 1t was thought tina,
we could make our way one night
on the train from Kansas City to
Albuquerque.
I'VE reached albuquerque Febru-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
R|NGL|NG Bros,
BARNUM- BAILEy'S
SHOWS COMING
First Advance Agents Here
Give the Date for the
Circus on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 70.

The biggest circus on the road,
the most tremendous combina-
tions of real shows--the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and
Baileys combined shows are
coming, and will pitch their tents
in albuquerque on Saturday, Sep
TENDER gard. f. G. Barker and
Nat Goodwin. the first advance
agents, who contract billboard
space and space along the high
ways. arrived in the city yester-
day and called at the Journal Of
flee. Mr.. Barker states that the
circus opened for a week at Chi
cago, ILL.,, yesterday; expects to
give one performance in Phoenix,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
ALLEN BRUCE

The other day a lady called at
our office and inquired: "Do. you
write insurance for womcn?"
should say we do. During the last
year we have written through
our agency alone almost half mill
lion insurance on tlfNA lives of
women In our territory. For those
who satisfactorily pass our med
icai examination the rate for life
insurance is no higher than that
for men. Recent Industrial devel-
opment has placed definite and
fixed economic value upon the
lives OF women and where an
economic value exists that value
should, by all means, he pro-
tectcd. Do we write life insurance
on the lives OF women? 1 should
say so, why, they are even cIi-
gibie for the Pacific Mutual Five
Way Policy. that perfect combs
nation OF complete protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
SCOUT NOTES
Toop$.

ToopS.
The meeting was called to order
about o'clock Friday night. OLE
son and Leftwiteh presiding. After
the roll call was taken we all got
down to business. Mr.. Owens, our
new balk coach. organized base
ball team. Some of the scouts
talk passed tests. We talked about
a hike and decided to go next Fri
day or Saturday. We then said the
scout oath ana the meeting ad-
journed
WALLACE LESLIE,
Patrol Leader, Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
FORMER FOOTBALL STAR
is DROWNED IN LAKE
(By The Associated Press.)

Lake George, N. Y. July 22.-
William A. Caldwell of Hasbrouck
Heights, N. j., former Cornell
football crew star, was drowned
this afternoon in Lake George,
near Fort Ticonderoga, when a
canoe in which he was padding
overturned.
Mr.. Caldwell. who was early
morning general editor for the AS
ISOLATED Press. had been visiting
the director Of large boys camp
and had gone out on the lake alone
in the canoe. 1t Is believed that
while removing his outer clothing
before swimming in the canoe, Mr.
CaldwelPs arms became entangled
in his shirt and when the canoe
capsized he was unable to free
himself. The body was recovered
early tonight after the canoe had
been found floating without any
occupant. This was the first inti-
nation anyone at the camp had of
the accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

and carries her off to a lumber
camp in the mountains. The re-
sulting complications furnish much
fun and thrills to everyone but
Katharine.
They Like EN- Rough" is o
Harry Beaumont production, writ
ten and adapted by Rex Taylor, ana
photographed by John Arnold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
CATTLE MEN GET
HEARING BEFORE
N. N, TAX BOARD

New Mexico cattle and horse
growers will be given another hear
ing on tax questions by tho state
tax commission at Santa Fe Au-
gust 7, acc riding to officials of the
state association who received tho
announcement from the commits
sion yesterday.
Among the tax questions to be
brought before the commission
will be that of equalizing the cattle
values throughout the
state. At present the state is di-
vided into a number of tax districts
and many OF the counties have diff
ferent valuations on the same type
of cattle. 1t is to attempt to get
a uniform valuation for each of tn
various types of cattle that In
duced the association to petition
the commission for the hearing.
Angkor Vat, one of the might
lest ancient structures ever built,
Is In the forests of Siam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

JlOu -lue lungs die
cleared and healed. ES
Even those who are W.T.
extre mely skeptical,
would do well to get ~.
full particulars from H.
DR.. Glass as to his remedy for this
disease. The following letter is
one of hundreds received from
patients wao have been benefited
by the remedy in all climates.
Home treatment.
July 2, 1922.
Dear Dr.
I hardly know how to begin to
express in words just what a Won
derful remedy you have for tu-
berculosis. 1 have been using
your medicine for one year the
last Of this month. told my hus-
band this morning that believe
I have raised five gallons of pus
since I began using your medicine,
although now I do not raise a
spoonful in a week. My pulse ran
about 100 or over, and now 1t
runs around 80, and I hardly
ever have any temperature now.
OF course. I was so near the
grave when I began to use your
medicine, that I am slow recover
ing, but I think by fall will be
able to do some work. do all
my own homework and most of
my washing and ironing now.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. EDGAR ZION.
5lS9 West 46th Street,
Denver, Colorado.
BEWARE OF IMITATORS OF
THIS REMEDY. For further in
formation address
Tho II. +. Glass Inhalant Go.
Mason Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
Pastime Theater---Dl

Pastime Theater---Dustin Far.
mum is at the Pastime as the stai
In Strange IDOLS" a good picture
from the William Fox studio; also
FOX News pictures. rafting
good two-reel comedy. and the
management will show the First
Scenes Of the Shriners Through AL.
buquerque"-the interesting pic
lures being taken on the Highlands
near the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
THE GREAT WHITE
PLAGUE
Is There a Successful Rem.
edy for This Disease?

Those who are in search of a
remedy for tuberculosis, and at
the same time doubt all remedies
write to The T. F. Glass Inhalant
= CO., Mason Building, Los Angeles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

A national exposition of power
and mechanical engineering is to
be held in New York city Deem
Der next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

Lord Northcliffe, owner Of sew
eral important British papers and
recognized as one of the leading
publishers Of the world, is serious
ly Ill In London. Dispatches from
the British capitol intimate that his
illness Is so serious that changes
in the management and control of
the London Times have been made
recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
PEREA ARRESTED ON
INFORMATION FROM
TORRANCE COUNTY

Luis Perea was arrested yes
terday by officials of the sheriff's
office on information from Tor
rance county. A description of
Perea was wired yesterday to
Sheriff Tony Ortiz. The charge is
said to be in connection with
cattle case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

: Lyric Theater-Viola Dana. pop-
ular with Albuquerque film fans. is
starring in They Like EN- Rough"
a. Harry Beaumont production, but
Metro feature; also showing a
two-part comedy, pure and Sim
pie"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Richard Kipling
offers a great picture in Golden
Silence; showing another episode
OF Go Get EN- Hutch" and a reel
or two of Current Events" pic
lures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

Holstein cows give about 10000
pounds of milk a year each, or
about 1876 quarts a day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-23

California, for I u l ]
PARTICULARS. BY inhala-
ion the lungs are
cleared and healed.
Even those who are
, xtre mely skeptical,
would do well to get
'ull particulars from
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
Opportunity Is Great

New subscriptions this period count
regularly on the vote score and the
clubs count just the same as always
However, every new subscription also
counts for the special extra cash dis
tribution two weeks from Saturday
night.
Never before has such a wo-fold op
portunity been offered candidates. Here
cash, but also to take the lead in the
vote column.
Second Period Ends December 8
As announced at the beginning -0f
the campaign, the second period Hoses
one week from Saturday night 81 The
days that are left will undoubtedly he
well taken advantage of by thesSreaa
hustlers for they hold within them.
selves either the banner Of victory. Cd
the bitter sting of defeat. Only ID ceH.
tain number Of candidates can be HiR
prize winners-will you be one of tlIS
fortunate ones? n <.f ~
Second Payments Help Big IS
Second payments on subscriptions
given during the first period count biz
this second period. If friend sub.
scribed for one year by mail in the first
period and subseribes for five years In
the second, then You are privileged TO
count the subscription as a six-yedr
one, deducting only the votes already
given for the first year. They count
big. KS
Depend Much On Friends
Contestants must necessarily depend
upon the assistance of their friends
and acquaintance TO win or lose If
you have not as yet paid your subscrip-
tion, do so at once and help one Of
the ambitious candidates along. Your
subscription will be welcomed and an
offer of voluntary assistance will meet
with just appreciation on the part Of
the recipient. If you live in FL Centre
and have just subscribed for three
months or six months, fill out the year,
giving your support to your favprite
You probably intend taking tire Press
by the year. You need 1t ii you are q
resident of FL Centre or Imperial Val
ley. Take it by the year II you live
in Ell Centre and if you live outside on
the rural routes or in other Imperial
Valley towns why not pay for
two, three, four or even six years in
advance and give the votes to candi-
dates of your choice.
Warning
1t should be remembered that the
big vote will be discontinued Satur-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30
SpecialRewardFo For New
Subscribers-Candidates
BoostScoresAgain / Today
All Candidates on Even Terms for $500 in GOld-An
Start on Same Level. What You Do in Next
Two Weeks Determines the Winners
of the Extra Gold Offer

Preparations for Thanksgiving Day has let candidates
sacken down their efforts to of the big prizes nj the
famous Press campaign From of the leaders have
in the consistent reports before Let each cand
that the everyday plugging that
will win Your friends all know in the campaign to win
that the of efforts during these few days will
shadow every other work you doing and they will expect
work for subscriptions to first everything
else.
Remember it to make cash report to the Press
office this week. and other week of the campaign
expect to qualify prize winner commission winner at the
end of the campaign That of the rules and must be
fully adhered to.
Today offered and special extra prize of $500 in
gold for the candidates who bring the largest number of
subscribers between and December 10TH third of $500
will go to each District and the leader in subscribers each
District will receive the cash award December 10TH This
addition the regular that have been offered for
Christmas distribution All the regular votes and votes
that regularly for these subscriptions will be added
total The 25 90 in gold which each District will
be awarded in addition to these regular votes.
You accept three months subscription dollar and
half during this second and third period Each subscrp
ton for thEee months will receive regular the
nounced schedule but will the $4,000
subscriber Every contestant has absolutely
this They will all start tomorrow and each
subscription will count point this 500 gold offer
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

WHOLE stack of gold absolutely free candidates in
the Press six automobile Gold Campaign who turn in NEW
subscriptions these next two weeks.
Two in which win SIS EXTRA rewards You
enter this campaign today and still be winner BESIDES
you win 100000 EXTRA free votes with S2
and all these addition the big issued regularly
the second period vote schedule.
WHILE winning of the three S25O0 IN GOLD
awards these next few days. also increasing chances
by thousands and thousands of votes for the big motor
THE PRESS important dates stand the horizon
December 9TH the expiration of the big Second period Of
fer and the date for distribution of the $500 IN GOLD and
Dec 22nd when the big campaign ends and the grand
and cash gifts will be awarded
WONDERFUL results can be achieved NOW Remember,
this Second period" vote offer your BIG
votes Coupled with the $500 Offer it fitting climax
momentous campaign Throw full into the NOW
let the big schedule be of victory
AMBITION and determination will recognize this the knock
of opportunity.
YOU get the benefit that other candidates will If
you late in starting this special $500 IN GOLD offer the
present big Second PERIOD Vote Schedule will place you at the
top in little time Think of winning splendid automobile
this next month 1t CAN be done WILL be might
well be of the winners. The period closes December
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

day night, December 0, and as close as
the race stands it is imperative for te
candidates to work every remaining day
If they wish to win. The special $500
cash prize for new subscriptions will
be distributed when this special, added,
extra $500 cash prize competition
closes Saturday night, December l6, at
the end of this period
Fair Warning Given
There are a few candidates whose
names have been appearing in the pub
lished list Of standings who apparently
have been taking no active part in
the race for several days. Therefore,
in accordance with the rules of the com
petition, all candidates who,fail to make
q cash report each week will be consid-
cred as having given notice of With
arawal and their names will be dropped
from the list @6f gseg
\ The candidates who "f6ol'' thep-
btlves into believing that there, win be
Silently Of time later on TO make a show-
Ihg In the race are the ones who will
,te badly disappointed when the presA'
grand prize distribution II closed. It
Ia nase Of Now OF Never. This Is
final and fair warning.
& "A
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-30

This List Shows Standing Up to Noon Yesterday