davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17

Fox production of "A Fool There
Was" which is being repeated at
the Pastime today, is the fact that
motion picture fans have realized
the tremendous advance in cinema
making by comparing the new YER
sion of the famous drama with the
one made years ago. The only
similarity is in the title.
A striking realization of the
rapid strides of picture production
comes Immediately to the spectator
in watching tho unfolding Of the
1922 drama. Settings gorgeous
and modern. in taste OF refina.
ment; lightings. direction, gowns
and clothes: and the general ap-
pearance of the new picture make
the old drama look like a dime
novel with paper cover.
Based upon Rudyard Kipllng's
famous poem 'The Vampire" the
adaptation has been made with an
eye toward writing 1t about people
OF present-day life. There is a
modern note in the current produc-
tion which surpasses the usual
method Of delivering a dramatic
theme.
Estelle Taylor and Lewis s,
Stone play the principal roles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
700 PEOPLE At
HOOVER DINNER
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Report of Manager of
Chamber of Commerce
States Several Hundreds
More Wished Tickets.

The following partial report Of
Manager M. l.. Fox of the cham
Der Of commerce, on the Hoover
banquet, was presented to the
board Of directors of the organi-
zation at their regular meeting last
night:
ITO the Board Of Directors,
Albuquerque Chamber of Com
merce:
1.-THE chamber Of commerce BAN
quet, given in honor of Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover and
the members of the Colorado river
conference, in session at Santa F'e
for the purpose of apportioning
the waters OF seven states, was at
tended by more than 700 guests
More than 500 people were given
opportunity to see and hear the
program from the galleries Of the
Armory.-
Both Governor Campbell and
Director of Reclamation Davis rec
commended that the people Of AL
buquerque become awake to the
necessity of having the McNary
bill become a law, and Of taking
advantage of the agricultural pos
sibilties at our door.
Ward Bannister OF Colorado,
spoke on the Colorado river pro-
ject and the interest Of the seven
states - New Mexico, Colorado.
Utah, wyoming, Arizona, Nevada,
and California--in the apportion-
ment of the waters tributary to
the Colorado.
Senator Holm o. Bursum spoke
briefly on the status Of the Smith
McNary bill and what 1t would
mean, were it law, to the people
Of New Mexico.
Governor NJ. c. Mechem spoke
few words of welcome to the
visiting delegations, aggregating 4S
in number.
Robert r. Putney, president OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17

the chamber of commerce, acted
as POSTMASTER, and o. N. Marron
spoke less than five minutes for
the board of directors.
when the guests arrived from
Santa re, the ladies were well
coined by Mrs. r. e. Putney and
the wives of the directors Of the
chamber OF commerce, and taken
for drive about the city.
ITO bring Secretary Hoover and
tho members of the commission
from Santa Fe to albuquerque was
only possible through the efforts of
number of Albuquerque citizens
who gent their cars to Bishops
lodge for that purpose. Mr.. Put
ney, Louis Ilfeld, Max Nordhaus
and C. C. Magee sent their cars,
while DR.. David Spence Hill, DR.,
Evelyn Frisbie and Mrs. w. G.
Reid drove their cars to Bishops
lodge and returned with the guests.
"For the music, thanks are due
to Maurice Klein, who sang 30,
Fair New Mexico" and America"
and to the Fountain Quartette."
consisting of the son and two
daughters and the granddaughter
of Judge Albert j. Fountain, Sr,
of Mesilla, Dona Ana county, who
came $50 miles, and contributed
their time and wonderful accom-
plishments to the entertainment
OF Secretary Hoover and the other
guests at the banquet. For the
costumes, songs and dances, pre-
served by the Fountain family
from the period when the Span
ish dons were supreme in this
country, the quartet would ac-
cept no financial remuneration.
1.-The newspapers of Albuquer-
que were of the greatest assistance
in the free publicity they gave to
the banquet and the program.
1T was found impossible to
give time for representatives from
wyoming, Utah, Nevada and Cali
fornia to speak even a word,
though men of high official po-
sition were there from each of
the states. Frank II. Hitchcock,
former postmaster general, was
present. ......
AS 1t was, Ile pIOSIdul Idsteu
four hours, and no higher COM
pliment could have been paid to
it than the fact that no one left
the hall before the program was
ended except the people who had
to leave to take the 10 o'clock
train to Belen, Socorro and other
points between Albuquerque and
Ell Paso.
at was most regrettable that
some hundreds of Albuquerque
people who sought to secure tick
cts in the last "a hours could not
be accommodated. At the last
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17

moment arrangements were made
with one of the restaurants to feed
100 more than the 500 served by
Mrs. Winnips. Then moro peo-
pie were provided for, until the
total ran UP to nearly $50.
"The Associated Press carried
the story throughout the whole Of
the United States and the news
papers of New Mexico commented
on it as a phenomenal achieve
ment.
"But for the tireless energy Of
u. B. Mckee, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, who put
in one whole night and all of the
next day getting tables and other
equipment in place, the banquet
could not have succeeded as 1t
did.
"Mr Putney devoted practically
all of Saturday to getting the af-
fair going in good shape"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
HORSE LEAPS INTO
FAME FROM SHAFTS
OF GARBAGE WAGON

New York, Nov. 1G.---From the
shafts of a garbage wagon at Fort
Riley, Kansas, chestnut gelding
dubbed "Submersible" by a buck
private who sometimes drove him
to n post "undry wagon, leaped
into fame at the National Horse
Show today as a blue ribbon win
ner, capturing the coveted AM
brose Clark cup championship for
The event was a competitive test
for army horses ridden by officers
in full equipment.
Major John A. Barry had the
mount on Submersible. other
honors have fallen to Submersible
at the show, including the light
weight championship for chargers
ard the challenge cup for army
saddle horses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
TRUANT BRIDES GLAD
ROMANCE SEEN IN PLAY
CUP IN AIR ABOUT MARY

Mary was daring beautyl She
ran away from satin. tulle and
orange blossoms, to gingham, pigs
and a sweetheart in overalls. BY
that time everyone was up in The
Air About Mary" particularly the
bridegroom, who had been left at
the church. and mother who was
all ready to give the bride away
when the bride ran away!
What chance had q country boy
to win so delectable, so adorable,
so expensive a feminine creature as
Mary? Where there's a will there )
a way, and Joe had way of his
own which took everyone by sur
prise. "Up In the Air About
Mary" the Associated Exhibitors
bathing girl feature comedy show
ing at the "B" theater, features
Louise Lorraine and Joe Moore.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
Theaters Today

"B" Theater--"Up in the Air
About Mary" is the main attraction
at the "B" today; also presenting
a two-part Hall Room Boys COM
edy, mo Money to Guide Them"
Lyric Theater--Alice Calhoun, 9.
popular film star on this circuit,
starring in 1.-THE Girl in His
Room; also presenting a two-part
comedy entitled "Torchy's Feud.'
Pastime Theater--''A Fool Ther9
Was" with an all-star cast, is be-
ing repeated today; also repeating
the comedy. THE Reporter"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17

formerly physician Of Bellevue Hospital
(Out-Door Dept.l New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital. You can
not be well and strong and full of vigor,
force and power unless your blood is rich
In iron. It Is your red blood that enables
you to resist and overcome disease and
that nourishes every organ In your body.
without iron your blood becomes thin,
pale and watery. Poor blood cannot nour-
Ish your vital organs and rs q result you
may have pains In your heart or Kidneys.
Indigestion, headaches, and feel all run
down" and tired out"
When your blood lacl1g iron do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your
blood with the newer form Of iron sold by
all druggists under the name OF NuGated
Iron, which Is like the iron in spinach,
lentlls, and apples, and is in form easily
aSsimilated into your blood.
Get bottle of Nuxated Iron today.
Take It for two weeks and II you have not,
ike thousands Of others, obtained most sur
prising health, strength and energy. the
manufacturers will promptly refund your
money. Tho following local druggists wiz
sell YOU Nuxated Iron with this ''satisfao-
tion or money back guarantee.
Alvarado phSrmacy, b. Il. Briggs,
Clyde L. Woodwork, and all
others.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
HOPPE WINS HIS
SECOND CONTEST
IN CUE TOURNEY
Defeats Welker Cochran,
500 to 1862; Makes Two
Runs of 1872 and 1863;
His Third Best Is 63.

New York, Nov. 1G.-Willie
Hoppe tonigh won his second
match in the international So
balk line championship billiard
tournament. His victory of 500 to
162 over Welker Cochran was
built up on two massive runs Of
l92 and 169. The third best run
was 63. The average of the for
mer champion was 55 So. Coch-
ran fell to an average of 20 rs.
Throughout his sizahle runs,
Hoppe chiefly favored rolling car
oms Of a somewhat free handed
variety. His stroke appeared un-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
MARTIN G0ETZ GOES
TO ILLINOIS TO FACE
A CHARGE OF BlGAMY

George ]. Fielder, chief Of po-
lice Of Blue Island, ILL.,, arrived In
the city last night to take in charge
Martin Goetz, who has been held
here for several weeks awaiting ali
officer to take him back to Illi-
nois to face a charge of bigamy.
Goetzs second wife, whom he
married in September and who was
with him here when he was ap-
pretended, will be taken back TO
Blue Island with him.
Chief Fielder was accompanied
by Mrs Fielder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17

suited to sustained nursing, The
result was brilliantly played car
oms which his skill at cushion and
position play made possible.
The two games scheduled for
Friday bring together Roger Cont,
the Frenchman, and Erich Hagen
lacher, the German, in the matinee
match. Jake Schaefer and Edou-
ard Horemans, the Belgian, meet
in the night contest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
MAN FINED $100 FOR
DRIVING AUTOMOBILE
WHILE INTOXICATED

J. C. Cavenaugh was given fine
of 800 or 100 days in Jail on the
charge of driving an automobile
while under the influence Of intox-
icating liquors in Judge w. w. Nc
Clenan's court yesterday afternoon
He has been up in police court two
previous times on the same charge.
A complaint was brought against
Cavenaugh by +, A. Parkins, who
claimed that Cavanaugh ran into
his car on west Central avenue
and damaged it.
journal readers who enjoyed It,
y. Crabb's satire will find the
same old strain running through
his column in the Sunday Jour
na1.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
COTTON PRICES --rTTNE


New York, Nov. 16.--Th5 reac-
tionary sentiment that has existed
in the cotton market for several
days found further expression to-
day in a violent break that carried
prices off about So per bale. Jan
uary contracts touched $25, or IS
per bale decline from the seasons
high.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form Of Iron
Worn.out Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Regsined Her
Health and Strength.

"Only o short two
weeks ago / was SO
tired, nervous and
worn - out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength Of house
hold druClsery. that l
thought / could not
keep up another day.
A short two weeks
treatment of the new
or form OF iron has
given mo q marvellous
Increase in health,
strength and energy.
Now / can DO my
whole house without
help, and do not have
to dt ab home in the
evening "au-in" sick
and nervous.
1.-THE above is q
typical hypothetical
ease - eayq Dr JRnaa
- La G..lllru Z.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
ALICE CALHOUN IN
SPORT DRESS NOW AT
THE LYRIC THEATEII

Alice Calhoun, the star in "'The
Girl in His Room" which will be
shown at the Lyric theater for two
days beginning toCay, has n charrt-
ing little sport dress Of embroider-
ed swiss muslin accordion pleate1.
With this she wears black fillet
sweater with heavy braided band
about the neck and sleeves. Buck
skin pumps CT black and white and
white silk hose are worn with the
custume.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
ENTIRE FAMILY HAD aTLuD

"'Keep right on using Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t win give quick
relief said the doctor. when the
entire family had the "flu." Never
saw anything so good" writes
Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Andrews, Ind.
Neglected coughs and colds often
lead to serious complications. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief. Free from opates (ingre-
dents printed on the wrapper).
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
EXTENSION OF FEED
RATES COVERS ALL
ROADS IN THE STATE

The Ell Paso and Southwestern
railroad and the Southern Pacific
railway, some time in October, ex-
tended to December 81 the time
limit on shipments Of cattle out
of the state. With the extension
by the Santa Fe, shippers now
have additional time in which to
use the three most important rail-
ways of the state for shipping cat
tie to more favorable pastures, 1t
was stated yesterday by the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
association.
In the past year, $1,000 automo-
bile dealers in the United States
have gone out Of business, with a
loss of $233,00O,0O0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17

II. B. Crabb won his spurs on tho
journal. He is coming back to
the editorial page Sunday TO get
the bride and saddle.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-17
"a FOOL THERE WAS"
is STRICTLY UP To DATE,
REPEATING AT PASTIME

One OF the principal reasons for
the unusual success of the William
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
AUTO ROAD OVER
SIERRAS NOW OPEN

Placerville, California, June =
Three autoists, Bud Rodell OF Reno.
Myron C. Shirley of Carson City, and
M. G.. waddell of Oakland arrived
here to-day after a three days. battle
in the SHOWS Of the Sierras and we're
heralded as the first to cross the
mountains since last Summer.
With their arrival the highway
over the Sierras was declared ON
cially opened and transcontinentai
automobile coast-to-coast tramc
ready to be resumed.
The men told a thrilling story OF
the battle in the snow banks. On
the second day practically all their
food gave out and they were forced
to spend the night supperless In thin
blankets. BY the aid Of shovels they
managed to break through on the
third day.
The highway v e the mountains
was open on May 81 last year, but
owing to the heavy snowfall the past
Winter opening of the road has been
delayed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10

A part Of the force Of the Sentinel
is leaving next week on a vacation
"trip, and all having advertising or
other matter for publication are re-
quested to get their copy in as soon
As possible.
The second part Of the grade school
entertainment by the pupils OF Miss
Della Eichelberger, teacher Of the It'll
and Sth grades, was presented Mon
day evening in the Eureka Theater to
a large audience. The browning Of
the May Queen, typical Of the season
and childhood sports, was carried
through by the students.
The ball game played last Sunday
ON the new grounds Of the Eureka
baseball Club proved to be n OF
the closest and most interesting
games played here for some time.
The Eureka Club was opposed by a
nine chosen from the Juniors and
o.Ler players, with three members OF
the regular team doing the pitching.
The score was 6 to 6 at the end OF
the ninth inning. Neither side scored
in the tenth. The regulars made
three runs in the eleventh, and the
game ended when the other side
failed to score.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
BY Arthur Brisbane

Lillian Russell is dead, and upon
her tomb might be written: Here
lies one that made the world happier
by her talent. beauty and kindness"
Spiritualists will be interested, with
the rest of America, in Miss Rus
sells career.
When this writer, aged 10. a re-
porter for Charles A. Dana's New
York "Sun." was sent to interview
Lillian Russell at the Casino Theater,
Miss Russell sat in her dressing
room. nicely ~chaperoned by ermoth-
or, Mrs. Cynthia Leonard. Mrs. Leo
nard said: young man, let Lillian
be a lesson to you. If you ever gel
married. Before. she was born l de-
termined that she should be very
beautiful and have a fine voice, and
/ kept my mind on that all the time
until she was born. Now look at her
and listen to her." 1t was advice
easy to take.
Mothers of little girls still to be
born will be interested in the deter
mination and success of Lillian Rus
sells mother. Lillian Russell is one
Of five distinctly American stage per
sonalities of the past half century
the other four being Mary Anderson
| Mime Maddern Fiske. Ada Rehar
and Julia Marlowe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
FORMER BASEBALL STARS
SEEKING NEVADA GAMES

Winnemucca Star: The manage
ment of the local baseball nine is in
receipt of the following from W. c.
Meek, manager of the Ex-Major Lea
que Stars Baseball Team and is in
reference to a game to be played here
on a date either in September or Oc-
tober:
''The Ex-Major League Stars Base
ball Team, among others consisting
of Lefty Williams, "Swede" Ris-
berg, Eddie" Cicotte, Joe" Jack
son, Happy" Felsch and Buck"
Weaver. former worlds champions of
the Chicago White Sox, are rapidly
closing up a schedule of baseball
games to be played this coming sea-
son throughout the United States.
II interested. you will please advise
the undersigned best terms you can
offer to bring this team to your city
and on what date Or dates"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
VICTORY sA% \

The Treasury Department at Wash
ington on May 22 sent out the IoI-
lowing statement for publication:
The Secretary Of the Treasury
to-day called attention to the fact
that all 3% Victory Notes, pursu-
ant to the notices given February 8,
1929, have been called for redemp-
ton ON June is, 1922, and that in
terest on the 3%% Victory Notes
will therefore cease on that date. AS
announced on February 8, 1922, the
Treasury is prepared to redeem any
of the 3x% Victory Notes before
June Is, 1929, at the option of the
holder, at par and accrued interest
to the date of optional redemption"
For further Information regarding
the above matter, call or write to the
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank, Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10

Lillian Russell, ''the queen of
American OPERA" for more than thir-
ty years starred in various operate
roles in the United States and Eng
land. She was one of the most pop
ular singing actresses on the Ameri-
can stage. Still famed for youthful
ness and beauty after she retired
from the stage, she toured her native
land with a lecture on How to Live
q Hundred Years"
During the war Miss Russell was
active in Red Cross and Liberty loan
campaigns, giving freely of her voice
and dramatic talent to both those
causes. She was born in Clinton,
Iowa, December A, 1861, the daugh-
ter of Charles e. and Cynthia Leon
ard, and removed to Chicago with
her parents when 4 years of age, her
fatLs. aeecn ing a member of aprint-
ing firm. Educated at the convent of
the Sacred Hear Chicago, she stud
:ed go and vfvfin music and sang
In a church choir.
In 1876 n took a course IN voice
culture under Madame Scheremburg
and later studied for opera under Lee
opold Damrosch.
Miss Russell's first stage appear
ance was in the chorus of Rice's III.
M. S. P~inafore" in 1879. On Christ
mas day of 1877, however, she had
appeared as an amateur in Time
Tries ALL" Leaving Rice's company
in 1881, she played Mabel in a bur-
lesque on THE Pirates of Penzance"
at Tony Pastors theater. She took
the name of Lillian Russell. her grace
and charm oon winning for her the
sobriquet of Airy, Fairy Lillian"
She became a Casino theater star
and remained at that New York play
house until 1899, when she became a
| member of Weber & Fields stock
company, singing with the famous
comedians for several years. Later
she was engaged as a prima donna
by the McCaull Opera company, con-
tinuing therein until her own COM
pany was organized. She then toured
the United States and England and
at the end of several successful sea-
sons entered vaudeville.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
TOULON SHELTER TO
S u OPERATIONS

A Lovelock, Nevada dispatch says
the Toulon Smelling Company will
resume operation within the next 80
days according to w. X. Reese, Jr.,
of San Francisco, president of the
recently reorganized Toulon Smelt-
ing Company, formerly known as the
Toulon Smelling and Refining Com
pany, operating a mill IA miles west
of Lovelock, located on the main
line of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road.
The mill has been shut down for q
period of six months and will re-
sumo operation for the purpose of
handling complex base ores con-
tanning arsenic and sulphur which,
under present penalties are difficult
to market. These and other ores
will be handled on a custom basis.
If sufficient interest is shown by the
small operators, ore scales will be
installed and operated at the plant
by the Southern Pacific Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-06-10
RUSSELL
TAKEN BY DEATH

Pittsburg. June 6.-Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore. wife of Alexander p
Moore, publisher Of the Pittsburg
Leader, and noted stage beauty of a
score and more years past. died at
her home at 2:2O o'clock this morn
ing after an illness of several days.
Mrs. Moore was suffering from a
complication Of diseases which devel-
oped as the result of a slight injury
suffered by her on shipboard several
months ago. when she was journey
ing to Europe on a mission for the
United States government.