davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14
urday, May 18th, Closing Saturday Night,

Summer IS here you need them and now you get them at prices that makes you feel like l am giving them to you Lockets and chains too low to mention, just come in l and ask
 Solid nieke teaspoons Ike silver Wm Rogers make | pei oet /0 Solid nicke tablespoons like silver Wm Rogers make | pei Se'.. .o5 Solid nicke Sugar and butter knife in box Wm Rogers
 iiaAe' per sei. /5 Highest grade If silver teaspoons 225 now per
 set....... .....5 SIPS Highest grade l4 silver dessert spoon S350 now
 per set. SI.z5 Highest grade l4 silver tablespoons S450 now
 pe oot. 01OO F pvt knives and forks were S4 50 now per set S. co lb pvt. finest flexible blades S600 per set S4.5O Cheaper knives and forks as ow per set as - S2. co Why vii you with those old rusty steel knives and
 forks, when you get a nice solid nckle set for | ohY SZ.OO
The Springdale news., 1915-05-14

Don't wait. They may be all gone when | you come if you put it off, All Cut Glass and Arkansas Pottery at Just half price, and l assure you this is far be- l low cost on these goods, but must sell and sell now.
 Jewel boxes, Manicure sets, Toilet sets.
 all go below cost. Prices cut just half in two Don't delay; do it now
 Coffee Percuators with Spirit Lamps actually cost S75O "o' d. SO.UU Coffee Pots only, without lamps, finest nickIe acIOO
 Vacuum or Hov Gold bottles or automobie) keeps co-
 fee hot 72 hours lemonade cold IS hours for SI25un Highest grade gold filled spectacle frames, fitted with highest grade White Crystal lens es, case and all, this sale for the pitifu sum of S2.5O. Satisfaction guaranteed Do you know that you are paying others as high as
 5000 to $1O. co per pair for spectaces that grade tower than what am now offering you for S15O. A word to the wise is sufficient Those who want to be humbuged can just pass over to the other fellow. We can't do that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21
rIuE TWO COLONIES.

AZ SAN Francisco william Jennings
Bryan delivered hs customary TRADE
lapainst he newspapers that are sup
porting President Wilson Rack Of
The blk navy IS the shipbunder and
back Of the shlphuilder is the sub
aldized newspaper which spreads
hatred Mr. Bryan declared
At Portland Oregon Theodore
Roosevelt announced "lrrom time 10
time { shall have something 10 say
ON matters OF ,iml interest to the ma
ton as whole but il win not be for
sapheuds or moliycoddles
In one particular al least colonel
Bryan and Colonel Roosevelt are Its
llke ns two peas ANY man who differs
from either OF them IS actuated by
had motives usually having to do with
financial Interests nc D. bought on
he has some personal gain IN View.
which amounts 10 the same thng.
Colonel Roosevelt divided trusts
Into two classes good trusts ana bad
trusts The good trusts were his
friends ana the had trusts were his
cnemies with colonel Bryan all
newspapers which support him are IN
spIred by Righteousness. and all news.
pupera that oppose him do so from
Ncnal motives
Both colonel Roosevelt and Colonel
Bryan have been forces for good. as
we'll as forces FOR cv1 in the affairs
Zoe the nation Each Of them has been
Inspired by love of country Each of
them desires the good OF humanity
Each of them believes thot his elc,o
ton 60 power Is tine way 20 ria The
nation of bad laws ana cwma the Co.,
nueucos of bad men Each ls ceousuo-
M 60 the point Of insanity each be
llcyes hc les dNueN commissioned IA
slvo the country, ana each is mis-.
taken,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21
LIMITATION Of
ARMAMENT FINDS
STRONG ADVOCATE
French Cabinet Officer De-
CIareS Ministers of Finance
VIII Be Firm AdherentS of
Plan in Future,
CAssocinied Press Correspoudcnce.)

BarIs. june - (DcIdNed by Cen
sor) The ministers of finance in
the beiligerent countries will be the
most forccful advocates OF the limi-
tation of ornaments after the war, "
asserted Marcel Sembat, socialist
leader and French minister of public
works i'm "a statement to a represen-
tatiVe Of the Associated Press today
NJ Scmbat occupies the first actual
cabinet post held by a socialist in
France Continuing his discussion the
minister said:
"They will speak not only i'm the
name of the superior ideal of social
solidarity, they will speak in the name
of the budget and Of public credit If
we leave aside the philosophical CON
siCerations that might incline us to
Gesirc a limitation of aCmaments, it
seems to me that during the war and
after il financial considerations alone
viii suffice
II have come from an interesting
session Of the chamber, consecrated
20 a discussion of war appropriations.
Two diseourses, completing the adj
mirable report of NJ. Metin (Albert
Metin, general budget reporter Of the
chamber Of deputies) for the appro-
priations committee emphasized the
extent of the sacrifices that the war
has imposed ON us You know that
Nj. Metin calculated the war was cost
ing France 10000 francs ($10,000) a
minute The Expenditures of the Eng
lish are not less than ours, while the
Russians and Italians are feeling a
he1;N ru"dco ON their shoulders. on
the other side our adverse ries, the
Germans ana the Austrians, are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21
WASTE on rnE r,nM

a glaring instance of American lack
ei thritt Is pointed out N recent bull
ietlh OF INC ohio Agricultural Expert
menl station The bulletin deals with
tAe potash supply aud the effort. be-
cause ot the interruption Of lmparta-
uoh OF potash salts. TO raise the price
~ commercial fertilizers The writer
lVVuVo.pVV pounds OF potash is
produced, during the six winter
months when farm animals are being
led IN barnyards and stables in Ohio.
Most Of TINS is lost absorbed by the
son under the stables or yard and car
ileo INTO Inc rivers. Meanwhile. we
AAFe heeh purchasing from Germany
about ane-fourth to one-third ~
much, which has cost. by the time il
has reached the farm in the fertilizer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21
When You Wash Your
Hair Don't Use Scan

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali which Is yc-.
INJURIOUS, as it dries the sCaD ana
makes the hair brittle
The best thing to- use is just tI,,,
mulsified cocoanut oil for this is pune
and entirely greaseless It's yerg
cheap. and beats soaps on anvtbing
else AN To pieces. You can Get tbis
40 amy drug store. and a few ouncas
Will last the whole family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t u about teasp0onf1 is
al that is required IL makes an
abundance IF rich. creamy l7tber
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses ort
easily The hair dries quickly ana
evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy 60 ham,
die Besides. &c loosens and takes ont
every particle Of dust. dirt and dam
druff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

.,,,,,r,. 1,,ia r.
,n, ,,'i,,o. ..,,',.. 49,. l'''t, W. I,t,
/ u,n.,n' .tt .'''' W.
XXX. '''7'
/ w., MI L "
, ",''''1'ii W. 'i' 'o"'i' D." a''',' y
i vas ~ lh''l Y,
w." ''4 W tiitlt '9 'o vac mon " luF
"''f TO- ~ itS we '''I"
=" wv "'N'a "n" u"uhIl''lS
Listen % few Facts Tor I VIII MOI
weary you with theories.
This case happened M one OF 1lu
states I'm this g0th century. A china.
man married good ana respectful,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21
WEDNESDAY ~. JULY a. i9l'
now TIM nrIlDolE WORKS.

Americans read with astonlshmenL
some weeks aeo. the announcement
81 The raiheraud. publication
financed hy the pro. Germans of the
United States, chat investigation has
shown Chat more than eleven hundred
Thousand German Americans who
voted for Woodrow Wilson in 1912.
would vote against him In lals
The reason for the opposition re.
suited from the InsiHoncc that Gor-
many should respect me rights Of
this government during me war
The journal said at The time that
such propaganda would result n
every electoral vote being cast for
President wilson ia 1916 ON the
Ground Chat NJ good American at-
zen could AFFORD TO- see president
suffer "a me bands Of foreign ma
tlon. or at ne hands ~ eitlcns az
this country who owed nrsi allegiance
g foreen nation, simply because
ho had seen III Go stand for che rights
of tho nation and the Interests of the
people who had chosen him for their
chief executive.
How well The Journals prediction
was based may he iudgod from an
editorial .u recent ISSUE of me Now
York Tribune newspaper thatneycr
since the death 90 Horace Greeley.
foriy-thrco years ago. has waNcrcd iu
its support oft The republican national
ticket Tho Tribune issued the fol-
lowing appeal Go the republicans OF
the nation
German propaganda Journals arc
already printing fluctuations OF the loss
ui democratic votes incident t0 Nj
Wilson's performance of his duts.
This Is an impudcnt ana intolcrahlc
assertion of the doctrine that the
president ut the nitcd states must
think ol the votes of those frankly de-
voted 90 alien Interests when national
honor and national interest are at
stake
"ln tti- situation There i iu.t ono
dining tor republicans tu do. Their sup
isuft uf president defending Ameri-
can Hives and rights must be- complete
aud unialtcrinR. American republicans
must replace German democrats iu the
national alignment The president
must know Hnd fctl that nt the WalCre
edge al questions of partisan politics
end
n wanld be- better for The republic
eHu parry Ca mdorse Woodrow Wilson
iu 1916 tlnn Ga permit the principle 60
Pc established tlmt ia defend Ameti-
can Interests is to commit political
suicide
let no american. let 10 republic
can, be- deceived hN the fnr.rcnchlng
aud industrious manipulation now la
progress
The appeal of the Sew YORK Tu-
buno VII strike so responsive "a chord
la zoe breasts of the real Americans
ihat should Die war continue until
the MOST election OF should inc pro.
German dpht on he president be ln
existence when Che MOST election is
held. no republican worthy az tho
presidency win bo foand go accept tbo.
nomination aea.naJ he president
President Wilson has NOT been
ani-German he haa not been anu
British ~ anna Tuu.h uc uaa ueeu'
pfo American ffam aI ,a h.t. and
the majority 1f th. ruuu 80 every
state n the union viii support him'
Tor his un0nsh.ns Amuelntm
Woodrow Wllslu h4a uem uelg
and t iooks 4s if hIr la.k WHI pmalu
ttffH I.f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

ml1'' '''1 .l, Ee III 'he attention of the
tt.. 'i'''n a'llI'he socl'-
Is,l Z" '"''''f- 7'N'h countries,
VIZ" u.@ai IONS are compos-
ma. gul"''N' men ana W".
~ .NCaV "'I' REM countries Ana
,h.. - oo ,''e" 9'a'es mere are more
tone 7'' use ~ 5ai'l'''-
Ana l,t MI. ..,,..,. no, e.,....
d. reu v,,,, '','' I,''l w,
yotrs fnr ,,.,,,,., nv ""l''
n,tp,har nf ,.,r,,,, ,,i,', ~ ''''li IVY,
far ,,nr,.,, ..r,,..,,., ~ 'aN, +
etatoa i" MI ny
n,,,,t.o, 'e'' 'Il'n 'V
n,andel ,,,,tt,ia. T'i" low nv Vt "'
Xxx hi,,. ,,' .','"e ~ ~, l,'''e stA ~
H., n'' ''l''
"a. ,t.,s, w. "i'' ~, ,"yu-
oa ,,.,,,,.,, ,.,',.I..,.. ,u'0' ''''l'
,1,., '',he measures ana
H. 49, t'''''' '9 were
W. 'l''un'
,.na t,,,, NV ''','S "lu
',,.,,.... M "', g''"| ny -Iatteu
,'''''' 'etV IN Il1 'St wy
,'','s' U'pl ''"'' an 'ul"'' W"su
, ,''l''' wy oregon,
,''N'"' "uu cue ''i3 "'
''"'Nl' ,,D women won great VIC
~ ~ ,H,,l
WIS ''" r'N Women l"0
'e'' ~ l','' l'' pIeHlu o"ll'I 'leel"I7'
W. "ul','''' "' Nou"'E 7llu mum
- n'aV' ''l Oi'lSi "u" I"' 'l llu-
n''ll'al oi,lCtfs except Justices ol th'
''' 'It' "' ices H'l created Joy
''v 7'''' '"lIA' ''utl"".
" I" "a Tact thot progressive nations
are granting woman suttfasc very
rlplulA. The women OF Australia ana
SOW zealand cnIoy all the political
rifhts mat men enjoy M those coun-
tries. And lct us remember th1t those
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21
TN pHnE TOWARD WARSAW

The MOST gigantic military opera.
tlou the world has ever seen - non
in proaress fef the capture ef War
saw. the capital ~ HusHan Poland
IT is estimated that fuIy looo0.oeO
men are on the nRiuue limos Tb,
Austro-Germans have tne advantage
IF position warsaw is hke tongue
thrust in between the Teutonie pin.
Gers. and the slays must withdraw
quickly or be crushed unless they are
strong enough % defeat their aszaIi.
ants
It is probable that the grand duke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

Is COO wary fighter to take such
fish, instead De- IS doubtless now re-
Trims leaving ruined country be-
bind hIm as uas the Russian policy
whom retrcauue before thc adNauc-
be- forces 90 Napoleon.
The wonder thai Warsaw Was
Der captured within three moHths af-
Ter the War besan The wonder s that
The Germans ana Aasiraus should
[ haee failed be De- before Moscow
vtnm six months Considering the
siauuess af the Russians he .enor-
ancc of me soldiers more than 90
per cent % whom cannot read tho
resistance 10 the Tculunr advance
haa been tuIp Jess than marvellous
tuf To coo history whom Russia was
invaded the sIaV armies hag, retrcat
ga and have eventually wou Their
country BIAS conquered thc eneml
We have had confidence mat history
would repeat ITSELF n This van chat
what occurred 70 Charles the twelfth.
Is Frederick me Great % Napoleon.
would occur again.
hut there IS another side to it
This war BE- mot fought as nng other
war There u moro science more cal
rulanon 81 am contnecnecs While
there S. fhe Russian elm1te ana the
Russian iack IF roads TO be eoueid
cred also German thorouebuass must
Doe reckonei with.
within me next fcw days We shall
sce me BussIan army Withdrawn from
tho danger zone and in orderly re-
treat ON we shall SEQ probably 5000.
600 men practically surrounded. with
the likelihood Of large percentage Of
them being captured thus crushing |
Russian resistance az ono great
stroke.
such catastrophe as me latter cam
not hc regarded aa probable. n is al |
most mthintmhle. my not in har- /
mony with Russian military tradition |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

healthy activity irrespective of one IS
oicl a bottle of this splendid rene
uN should De in oyery household. 10
Is not expensive and can be purchased
iof only nifty cents in drug stores ey-
eryWhere. A free trial bottle can be-
obtained by writing to Dr. w r. Cald-
Vel 453 Washington ST.. Monticello
Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

IT HE IotHNAi takes and prints
siktf huurs aud thirty min
mss of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week
M either newspaper published in
NeH Nrtifa lakes More than
fweHis four hours ~ Associated
Press service during The week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-21

The fire hahit on American war
ships along with the bomb habit ia
ocean liners should be dlscouragof.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
$4,000 STATEMENTS.
ON TAXES ARE FILED
Collector in Baltimore Unable TO Esti-
mate Number that Will Make
PAYMENTS

Thousands of persons awoke yester-
day morning to discover that they were
delinquents-thcy had failed to send in
their income tax statements.
Some began to look around for loop
holes. but they saw only two. Sickness
and absence from home are the only cN-
Cuses that will secure a thirty days eX-
tension of time but the taxable person
who tries to dodge the law and duesn t
attempt TO turn in even q tardy state
ment will be dealt with severely when
discovered by those employed 10 enforce
the provisions Of tn" income tax law.
II will b" full: a month before the
list of known delinquents is compiled by
the income tax division Of the Treasury
Department. These dcliEquentS are sub
ject to an increase Of >" per cent in TAX
in addition to the imposition of u penalty
of from SO to sl,"1n,
II is roughly estimated that more than
1900 statements have been filed with the
collector in Baltimore. the headquarters
of the district embracing MARY land. Della
ware. the District of Columbia. and the
Eastern Shore of Virginia. Last wear
1916 Westinghouse paid income taxes.
1t is impossible At present to tell whether
this number Will lie increased or de-
Cr,.a Sed
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
CONRAD II. SYNiE. JAMES FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding District Court. In Re:
Condemnation Of land for connecting the public
alleys in Square S6i. in the District Of Columbia
District Court No. lJ.-NOtice is hereby given that
the Commissioners Of the District If Columbia.
pursuant the provisions u section 1903 In section
l6eSl inclusive. Of the Code Of Law for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. have fled a petition in this
Court rraying the condemnation OF the land nee
es>ary for the connecting Of public alleys in square
so. in the District # Columbia. shown
plat Or map fel with the said Petition. part
Thereof. and :rayinG also that jury Of FIVE Jud-
cious. diSin'sre<tcd men. not related to any Tersrn
interested IN these pruCrings and not in the >srvcr
or employment # the District Of Columbia Of the
Tntel Sta;as BE- summoned by the United States
MARSHAL for the District Of Columbia tn the
damages each owner OF land to be taken nay
tain by NJ the connecting of said alleys and
the condemnation of the land for the rIlr
poses thereof. and 20 assess as benefits resulting
therpfrUm the entire amount Of said damages. in
cluding the fNr.nSes of these proceedings upon
each lot part Of lot parcel OF land in the
square block in which said alleys to be
uectcd. ard rTou each lot part Of lot or parcel Of
ground in -Ec 5guares tlUrks confronting the
.luare in which said alleys 10 bc connected.
provided for in and by the aforesaid Code Of Law.
1t j. bv the Court, Ibis 18th day Of February.
A. D. .sl5. ordered. that all PERSONS having any in
terst in these Proceedings b.. and they hereby.
warned and Commanded 10 appear in This Court on
or before the ETH IA OF MARCH. A. ID. 1915.
al 10 O'Clock a. m. and continue in attendance
until the Court shall have made Us final order rati
fying and confirming the award q damages and the
assessment IL hCref:s of the tIry TO h. empsneled
and sworn herein: and It is further ordered that a
copy Of this notice ard order be published twice
week for two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening Star The Washington Herald and the
Washington Tines newspapers published in the
said District nsfGre the said 18th day 81 March,
A. D. 1915 II is further uSdcrsd. that a COPY of
this notice and order be served by the United
States Marshal. or his dsiutiCs upon each Of the
ownCrs ~ the fee OF the land to be Condemned
herein as NAV he found by the said Marshal. 81 his
IDENTITIES. within the District Of Columbia before
the said 18th day If Mach. A. n. 1915. By the
,'y,rt THOS. H. ANDERSON. Justice. (SealJ
true copy-Test: J. X. YOUNG. CLERK. By
r. ?. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clert.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
@ f&;!ili(&{ S :$&&$S6ex

(which opens at O'Clock in the morn
insJ. it is difficult to get u table after two
o'clock. The visitor to New York gets
an idea from Il visit to these places of
the prevalence Of drinking among young
girls and the Roadway the cigarette
habit has made among the Jennings
popula ton. All in all thedancins places
do more to show the loose set of morals
i'll New York than anything else.
The RIato has been shocked by news
of the amputation OF the right leg
of Nine. Sarah Bernhard in Bordeaux
hospital Nine. Bernhardt played n
vaudeville engagement at local the
alter last winter.
To a close friend she then contided that
she believed it would be the last time
she would see America from behind the
footlights. Her case furnishes a re-
markable instance OF auto suggestion
which has stirred the psychological
world.
For many years BernhaF dt has, eN-
pressed a desire 20 die while acting
the title role in Camille and die Of
tuberculosis as did Camille. The prog
ress of auto-suSgestion made such head
way that when her knee WAS injured
some time ago, she readily contracted
tuberculosis on the joint. 7 mis- opinion
is held bE the trenCn surgeons. ana
Dr. Franklin Warren Sears, d New York
psychologist of note, in an interview de-
clareS that such condition would
easily be brought about by auto-suS-
Eestion and cites number of instances
to prove his contention.
Mike DOnlin. the TeCnt benedict. and
his young bride are seen nightly IN the
dance palaces. Mike says as a dancer
ne is considerable ball player. out none
will deny that Sir Michael looks grand
and noble in evening dress.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia February IS lsl5.-Nouce is hereby
given that IN conformity 10 Law. the pamphlet
tanning list Of taxes in arrears real property in
the District q Columbia the lst day Of July. 1915
ap all assessments subject TO sale has been printed
copy thereof will be delivered TO any taxpayer ap-
plying therefor the office Of the collector Of taxes
of the District of Columbia. and If the tar OF as
senen;s due. together with the penalties and costs
that may have accrued thereon. shall not be paid
prior 20 the day named for sale, namely, the 9TH
DAY OF MARCH. 1915. the property involved Will
be sold under direction at public auction at the
Office Of the collector OF taxes If the District Of Co
lUmbia. commencing on the said 9Th day OF March,
1915 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and O'Clock in the afternoon, and continuing each
following DAY. sundays and legal holidays excertc
until all -ich delinquent property is sold. OLIVER
p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLOw. q. W.
KUTZ. Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia.
fel5 - 4mara-3
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York. March when New York
had about 7O,Oo0 population and black
berries grew below Fourteenth street.
ST. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
was built. Today. hale and hearty. ii
is preparing to celebrate its Tooth ami
yersary.
Mgr. John Kearney's eyes are twink
ling more merrily than evr as he tends
his flock of army thousands. Fer il
is something to have been "A parish
priest fifty years. as he has ben. and
see three generations grow up amid a
city's changes.
st. Patricks occupies thirty-two city
lots in the heart OF Little Italy. roughly
Mott. Bleeckcr. Prince. and Jersey
streets. 1t is only a stones throw from
the busiest street in the world. Yet
with its brick wall inclosed cemetery
and its architecture of bygone day it
seems far removed from twentieth CEN
fury New York
TangOng wives were given a severe
jolt ny the caustice comment of JUS
tiCe Blanchard in a recent divorce case.
The wife in the cas- admitted that she
danced and dined with other men until
4 and o'clock in the morning and that
she was introduced around under false
names.
The whole case was an echo from the
underworld" said the Justice and he
added that wives who go out dancing
with other men are no better than deni-
zens Of the underworld. There are a
dozen places in New York where the
crowds dance from noon until day
light the next morning.
In such dancing places as Healys
Bustanoby's. Joels Sans SouCi. shan
leys. Castles in the Air. Midnight Fro
lice which opens at midnighO, and Ciros
The Washington herald., 1915-03-03
GIRL FOND OF THE
MOVIES" IS MISSING
Stage Doors and Picture Studios Are
Watched in Effort to Find
Pauline Obst.

Their" was more interest in the
movie" screen than in the text
books at the Madison School for Miss
Pauline Obst. sixteen years old and
pretty. who has been missing from
her home since Saturday, according
to the story of her sister. Mrs. f.. w.
Shook, of GAS Eleventh street north
east. to the police yesterday. Orders
have gone out from police headQuar-
ters to all the large cities of the
country for a search among the NOV
ing picture producing companies. The
stage doors in several cities are be-
ing watched.
our mother is dead and Pauline
has been as much q daughter to me
as sister" Mrs. Shook told the
police. Some time ago she began
TO tire of the school and to go more
and more to the motion picture the
aters. She often expressed a wish to
be an actress. The theory of elope-
ment would not fit this disappear
auCC''