davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-19
Son fiinf rniiiiden Slrmteforps
nidt Oiel iibrig geblieben.

gen III Der rniiii6en Eropin5
&oluno.
yGie Sample DER perfolgen6erl
Gcutlden nit Der rriiiihen 9ta6but
bel @roono mo gluf)slpola nGbcrll
lid Dem @u0e. Sic S6ladlt noro-
meltlidj pon aolno oauert nod tort.
Siloli6 bon Wfps5pltiec pertrieben
Oelttihe Sulppen Die 9iuilen aus
ncbreren GrtlAaftcn.
rgtor0lid BON Der gSeidlel ba6en
in Eolen flcincre @efcfte 5rl beioert
Seitcn oes SliiB6cns @fra, oitli6
bon GaiiolB, begonnen.
r9lus Der @egeno iiiOlifl pon Der
gSeidiel i'll %Olen lit nidts 5u be.
ridten.
u nj It rO III, 10. s5e6r. llcber
Der nele 9anal. Ger 0en &bein nit
Der geIer uerbill0et, rpuroc belite fiir
tleinere Shiffe 5u &eriutsfaErten
frcigege6en. 60 meloet cine ans
Sarnouer bier eingctroifene 9epe-
i6e.
SOnOon, 19. 6ebr. @ine &eu-
terOepelde alis &etro9roo belagt.
oaB III elmer miftigen aonfereil5,
Der aud Ser 9lderbauminiitcr bel
mObnte, beihloiien wuroe, Ser &c
gierltng 5u empfeblen, oen gan5en
8etrelOeuorrat Don 90 WiiQionen
9Suo (nabe5u 5pei @fiQiaroen
Efun0), ser lid augen6liflib in ben
9Gll0en Don Spefulaliten beft10et,
5u beiblagnabmen uno 5u 9Sreilen.
Die mit ben lofalen 90rienfomitees
mo Den 3emlnpOs ielt5riesen iino,
6u perteilen.
Oas 6innnjnlinllteriltm bereitet
ell internationnles Ereisaltsidrei-
ben fiir ein &eriabren Dor. 0os 0fe-
tbplalfobol uno Gbnli6c 9eilrnD-
beitsihdoli6e olfo6oliI6e @etrdllfe
obiollit untrinfbar ma9t. (@s ideint
nlio, baB Die 9iuilen, lpem lie tein
@oofa bcfommcn, NctbDlolfobol
iailieil. 9lnln. 8. ~
9ta6 elmer g(miteroamer Gepcldc
oil oas &eitterIdle Bureau lpuroe in
@crlin cine offijielle @arnlmq er-
laiicn, ooB oitprelBiidlc SSliihtlinge
nidt 5u baitiq noh ibrer Seimat 5it-
riidfebren. "a fir SbOad ilno
9lobrnngsn1ittel nod niht geniigeno
9elorgt lit, nm 6amilien nit oSrorerl
un0 ainocrii sic 9iudfebr nod Dit.
preuBen an5uraten, iollert nad] Dem
Not Der &egicrllngs6eborocn por-
ldufia 5nnG6it ioldc SltpreuBen
noh ihrcr Seimat 5urilfgeben, Die
feline 8amilien bobcn.
9onoon, 10. 6ebr. Ser 5meite
,peilu0hentlidlc @eridlt ocs brltllher1
OberfornInanDonten III 6ranfreih
NfnrIdaa ,Srenh, lit bclttc pom ofti'
,icllen Erebburcat ollsgegeoen NOR
Oen. @s bciBt bnrin:
Ger Scino 5cigtc lu1breno oer
leetcn Gage ausgeoebntc Sdtigfeit III
ser @cgeno BON ypcrn. Sn 3eltei
iuaren oic Sample bort iebr crnlt
Nm cinem ooer 5lpei Siulften gelana
IS Ocu 6eit0en, Seilc irnierer
ShiibeuarGben SIT beieBen, iic MIR
ocn abrr our6 8cgenangrifte micoe1
suriidoetricben. Sin feinolider
Sdiibcngraben luuroe oitr6 ms III
ole 9nit gciprengt uno mir mafteil
cinigc @efangcnc.
.llriere Srlippen filbrten bic Se4
acnonqriiie nit GROCER Sapferfeli
a1s, o6qleih Die 9ooen- unO gSetter-
ucr66ltniiIc iebr ihledte luaren.
n,Sn scr 9tadlt pom 10. auf Den
rs. ;Scbruar muroe iiniere Sinie noro'
Iid pom aanal pon Ypern angegrlr'
ZEN lno in ser folgenoen 9taht er'
folgte ein iibnliher Slngriff beigteitpc
Sbapeae. 9cioe muroen nit Terlu.
Itcn iiir oen 5Seino leidlt obgeidlogen.
9laes bon inns in Der lesten 3eit er-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-19
SclterrfidDrr Dertricbtn
Mniiel ans Der
SnfOluilla.
Somit erlitten Jinnen nnd) anf SiiS-
fliisrl giieOeriase.
YndD I'M &eiten itebt nlles fiir Die
Sentidlen giinitis.
Sei NDnrenilles nno SnmqnDis 800
Sefangene gemnht.
3abl Der @efangencn in Der Gbam-
pasne nm 100 Dermebrt.
SDBe 600 IN ben %ugeien Dun Seilt=
Ifen erltiirmt.
6nklnno greift and idJun snr Saiiie-
ring Oes SetreiOes.
Gniiiifes EreisansidDreiben Snr
Stener Der Srnnfindt.
Narnnng Dpr all5mbaltiger Hiiffebr
Der Sitpreufen.
SSnrnnng bpr aa5nbaitiger &nffebr
Der Sitprenfen.

y 7 II, 10. lfcDr. SIuDIlDS
iber Snpsillc, u. y. @citerc Sc-
ridlte iiber bcn bentid,cm Sieg bel
Scn mainriidIcn Scen in Eltprenfen
lniicn cs Spciiellos crIdDcinen, onf
bic rnniidlc Iic0crlagc cine Icbr
id,lucrc lunr. 6iciiac MilitGrfritifer
iwcifcln oarnn, Onf Uum Ten Iinf
rniiiidjen 9lrmcefOrps, Die am Der
Sdllndlt tsilgenOmmcn bnbcn, uiel
nhrig aeblicbcn lit. Sbglcidl Die
&niicn OnrdI baitigen &nfsng cincn
Sell ibrcr 9lrtillcrie gerettct babcn,
iinb bieiIge Scmeralitdbler Srdl Der
iidDercn llcbcricngumg onf minSe-
items NIT rniiiid'cn Srnppcn in Ser
in0bc bon 100000 Nanm nidDt mebr
gcrcdlnct ;n lucroen 6rnndlt.
SIns ser pollitGnoigen &Gnmnng
Der Sufuiuimn onrd) oie 9iniiem lit sn
criehen, Snf Die Hniien nndl nnf Dem
iiiSlidIitcn Slilacl cine entidJeibenbe
8ieScrlngc crlitten babcn.
SUmoon, 10. WiGrS. Ser Simcs
wiro nns Snfarcit telegrnpbiert,
bnf Ole Hnilen nnnmcbr oas gnnSc
arOnlnnS Snfuwina gerGnmt babcn.
9Crlin, 70. 1Sebr. 9rabtIoS
ilber Soppiac. 9t y. Gus 9lrmec-
bauutQuartier peroiientIihte folgen.
0cn ofiiiiellcn ScridIt:
@eitlidlcr SrieaaIhouplnt: 9luf
Der StraBc nod SIrras nno 9ille
pir0en Die ,Srnl6oien ans 0ent 0eltt.
idleu Sdliieenarabcn pCrtrie6cn, Den
lie am rs. SCbrudr beiebt batten.
o,Sn ser Champagne iin0 nclte
iranj0iii6c Slngrifie NIT aroBc1
StreitfrGiten untcr unierem Scncr
uollitanOiq nieocrge6rohcn. gSeitere
100 @cinngene iielen in uuiere @Gn-
DC. Sleine Seilc uun SdiitcngrGbcn,
DIE pon ocn ,Sramoicr nm IS. SSe-
brlIar erobert morocn mnrclI, mrr-
Den tellWeiie wieocr 5uriidcrObcrt
pSei cInem iranioiiifcn glngriff
ON Solireuilles un0 %auqiloiS ba-
ben mir fiini fran5oliihc Oifi5iere
nn6 479 mpermunoctc ISron3oicn
jn @efan9cnen gemaft.
YGeltlid uon %erOun, bci Gom-
breS. puroen Die Sran5oicn mad, ei-
ncnI fnr5lebigen Griolg suriifaetric-
ben mo crlitten ifpere %erluitc.
~NNt Den Sogeien eritiirnten sic
Seiitidcn Sobc 500 iiiolih BON
9ulic unO erbeuteten 5pci@ai6incn-
1eipcbrc
~Ocitlidler lRrieasidoupIos: @e.
tern beiesten Ole 9eutiden Sairos-
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-19

: Snriert Gnrc Grfaltnng in ci-
nem Sage = nebnlt ein tiirfiihes
gao i'm Oriental 9otel. (sln5.)
fr,io,bn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

fearful than amusing to contemporary
spectators.
One might be in some doubt as to
whether the two monsters are playing
or fighting, and whether their ambigu-
Ously expressive countenances are
wreathed with joyous smiles or dis
tOrted with sardonic grins: but the
derivation OF the name "dryptOsaurus"
would seem TO settle the question, for
IL means 'the tearing lizard" and
surely no animal to Which science feels
justified in attaching such a name as
that could be expected to smile in any
other wise than as two bull-uecked
Duguists smile" when they batter each
others faces out OF shape in the
glorious ringi
It is an interesting fact that many OF
the huge beasts called dinosaurs, /. E..
terror lizards" were at least relatively
peaceable creatures. living upon q vege-
table diet and probably never getting
into a fight il they could avoid it. All
OF them, IL is true. were more or less
armored and some carried armament
so formidable in appearance that the
mere sight Of them numbering over the
ground, with their tons Of flesh and
bones, smashin gthrough a thicket- OF
roofing in swamp. may have been
sufficient TO put most of their enc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

through It requires six hours-a bank
ing day-fOr all the sand to pass from
the top 10 the bottom The bottom OF
the glass is graduated and new silver
dollars-equal TO the interest on $1,000
in one year. two years. five years and
ten-are piled up to a level with the
graduatious.
Passports obtained from various Eu-
ropean governments BY the salesman
OF a wholesale house in New Orleans
who was in Europe when the war broke
out form an interesting exhibit in a
store on Canal street in New Orleans
How an unsightly section OF the city
can be made really attractive is demon
strated in san Antonio. Texas. A few
years ago the river. which meanders
through the city. was dirty. smelly and
most objectionable. Old. riclCetv iron
bridges spanned il on all Of the princi-
pal streets Today the bridges are con-
crete. with ported plants growing in
inches along the sides. and at every
bridge is a set Of concrete steps lead
ing down to the waters edge. The riv-
er has been dredged and narrowed,
and the water course walled with rock
The space between the water. and the
river banks on each side has been filled
in and planted in grass and shrubs
Lights have been strung overhead and
now the river is one OF the most at
tractive places in the city and forms n
park" miles in length for people can
walk or rest on the grass upon the
banks OF the stream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

0>fer to go to a good movie rather than
bad play.
In the same way the drama will al
/ ways represent the ideal for the movie
| The movie producer will endeavor to
/ project the personality OF the actor
/ from the film TO the audience. but VIII
] never reach the ideal-the actual flesh
/ and blood representation
The moving picture is now at the
/ zenith Of its dra --ing power. Every
tiny village has its picture house.
I Throughout the world the film is
shown.
The problem Of the picture houses
I is now not to increase its public. but
! to hold it To do this, the art Of the
movie is being still further perfected.
| The synchrOniZating Of sound with
motion on the screen, a device by which
the explanatory matter now printed
. on the film may be spoken so that
( the picture will not be interrupted, the
/ reproduction OF color and the giving OF
a stereOscopic quality to the pictures.
are improvements which eventually
must come
But the moving picture will never
completely supplant the spoken drama.
The players magnetism can never Ds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
Bots de Boulogne Loses
It's StocByard Aspect and
Paris Plans For Races

Paris. France. May 22.-The Bots de
Boulogne. requis.tioned for stocKyard
purposes in anticipation OF a second
siege of Paris. is no longer held BY the
army. The several thousand cattle
herded on the LOngchaups and Auteuil
race tracks. and the thousands OF sheep
installed on the lawns OF the BaEatelle
have gone TO feed the soldiers. and with
their disappearance the eventually OF
a return Of the Germans seems more re-
mote than ever though they are still
only so miles away.
Ire habitual promenade. though. is
rarely encountered in the woods There
are no officers taking their morning
Sallop but many cOnvalescent soldiers
from hospitals around the BOis are seen
there taking the air The curious
crowds Of September that flocked to the
Bots in order that they might hand
down TO future generations stories OF
the trenches across the Avenue de
Neuily, and then disappeared for the
winter, are slow TO come back What
one sees most often are little groups OF
young men 10 whom veteran is shout
mg- Look out for the stroke OF the
BUTT You can't demolish anyone that
way. Aim high for the chest or the
headl Higher Parryi Thrust Thrust
hard-7
These are the conscripts called out
with the contingent OF 1917 being
taught by veterans the manual OF arms
and fencing with the hayonet
At LOngchamps and Auteul the race
tracks were rrOdden into deep mires by
the cattle and must be entirely regrad-
ed and resodded-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

mics to flight. It hardly seems likely,
however. that dryptosaur would nave
hesitated 10 attack anything living IN
his time. His flying leap alone. as Mr..
Knight has so graphically represented
it. must have been enough to give him
an aggressive initiative Altogether ire
sistable. He came down on his foe Ike
a bursting she'll. every tearing claw a
shrapnel in itself,
There is in the National Museum at
Washington a pair OF horns Of the
triceratops, or beast with three
horned face" whicr-5ear marks OF a
fearful battle The triceratops had the
most remarkable armOr or any creature
OF prehistoric times. over its great
skull. seven or eight feet in length,
il had a mighty shield in the form OF
a hood Of heavy. solid bone, covered
with knobs and horns Yet IL was q
vegetable feeder. and very stupid.
possessing. according to professor
Marsh, the biggest head with the
smallest brain on record
IL has been thought, accordingly. that
the triceratops was not built for az
gressive fighting, but simply for pas
sive defence i has 10 defend itself
against the more active carniVorOus
saurians like the dryptosaurs. and al
though A F. Lucas. a great author
ity, the director or me American Mu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

being brought right to him. Ny sales
bear out the theory"
A Galveston merchant is capitalizinE
the spring gardening fever with a nov
el display OF hose sprinklers. Dozens Of
thin wires. placed in the holes through
which the spray passes. are affixed 70
the sprinklers. A clever alternating
lighting system gives the impression OF
spraying water. Even in the day time
the display is an attractive one.
Prize dances" are popular at the big
open air dance auditorium conducted at
the city park in New Orleans. Numbers
are painted on the floor and at the side
Of the enclosure is a big dial, bearing
the same numbers as the floor. A hand
is spun on the dial and. while il is still
spinning the music suddenly stops and
the dancers halt The couple standing
on the same number at which the hand
on the dial stops. receives a prize.
usually a box OF candy
A strawberry patch, with the plants
bearing. located in a window on the
main street Of New Orleans. boosts
trade for high class fruit store. The
straw berries take up the whole window,
which has been. specially prepared 50
that the plants viii receive the right
heat and light
How interest on deposits mounts Up
is graphically shown by New Orleans
bank. In the window is displayed
huge hour glass. the sand trickling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

"HE bouncing bundles Of animal
energy represented IN the pic
turs herewith are scientifically
named "dryptosaurus-" Nervous per-
sons may be glad to know that there
is no danger Of meeting a dFyptosaur
in any part Of the earth now, although
they once abounded in Montana That.
however. was ages before the first
prospectors began 10 knock about the
rocks FOR signs Of gold and silver The
dryptosaurus, together with all their
relatives and rivals. became extinct
millions OF years ago. They lived in
the time that biologists call the Gre
taceous or Chalk. age.
Charles R. Knights presentment OF
two dryptosaurs in action which we
are permitted to reproduce here, and
the original OF which may be seen in
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory. is based upon careful scientific
studies OF dryptOsaurian remains, and
OF the environment amid which these
wonderful beasts lived, so that il may
be taken as representing, with sub
stautial correctness, a scene in Ameri-
can life which was doubtless more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22

scum OF Natural History. thinks that
the marks on the horns in Washington
were probably made in q contest for
mastery between two male triceratops.
vet il is possible that the wounds were
inflicted By a fighter Of another species
The triceratops. the brOntosourns
Cthunder lizard'), the diplOdocus two
beam creature" because its enormously
Ions, heavy neck and tail resembled
ruge beams, the suegOsauus (plated
lizard'), and other monsters which
varied from thirty TO eighty feet in
length and weighed many tons EACH
were slow moving, awkward animals.
which could not do much more, II at
tackled BY agile enemies. than stand
fast and trust to the strength OF their
armor and the effects Of their dead
weight if only they could get chance
to apply it,
But the dryptos1ur was evidently
remarkable for speed and might have
beaten a kangaroo In Jumping At the
same time he was lot merely armOred,
but armed for conflicts. He was like
a cruiser which carries light armor.
but huge guns and engines OF the
highest possible driving power. The
dryptosaur. SAYS an English writer on
geology, must have appeared like an
ogre in seven league boots to its inOf-
fensiTe neighbors-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
4 Naratioe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Exhibits a Good Deal of Tact.

tbs. Nora, and We won't wait any
longer"
~An right. ma'am.~ said Nora. well
pleased, and Helen and her mother
vent into the dining room, Helen TO
pick at her food and the older woman
10 make a substantial meal
Thinks Warren Might Have Phoned.
Helen roamed around the different
rooms looking in to see IL Winifred
were all right and then glancing at
herself in her own mirror as she
passed Seven-thirty came and no
Warren
Il think he might have teIephoned,
said Helen finally as she threw her
self shown into chair and looked at
her mother for sympathy Sometimes
] think Warren is frightfully unfair.
You know yourself how perfectly fur
ious he would be if 1 were TO be late
for dinner"
The telephone rang at that moment,
and Helen jumped TO answer it. Her
mother heard her LITTLE gasp OF sur
prise and the Your in an incredulous
tone.
But Mr.. Curtis isn't home and I
don't know Just what time he will be
I'm, he hasn't let me know Why, yes.
IL you would like to come up tonight
Yes indeed, oh. and / want to thank
you for the roses. they are gorgeous"
Helens mother looked up lrom the
AlALAt LGoe size was ellnI OluEI4nE AOE
Winifred. She had perfect confidence
in Helens judgment about things. but
she did think that It was a little IN
wise TO let the Dung man come up
when Warren wasn't there.
Helen came into the room a mo-
ment later.
Il want you 10 stay here, mother.
then Warren won't have a chance to
disapprOve.'
Are you sure you're doing right.
Helen?'
Helen looked at her in surprise.
Why Of course. you know L am not
doing anything wrong. 1 haven't a
thing TO do this evening. and why
shouldn't let the lieutenant come up.
II Warren had acted as he should he
would have been here to help enter
tain"
Mother Doesn't Understand Il All.
Helen's mother could not under
stand her daughters independence. and
yet as she thought OF herself there
was no real reason why Helen should
not entertain her friends. The only
thing that worried her was the fact
that from the flowers the young man
might be learning to care for Helen
more than he should.
Helen, she knew. had never been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
Believers In Signs =
Some OF the Foolish Things People Waste Time Over.
BY BEATRICE FAIRbAX.

a. Il ~
begging me in all seriousness to ex-
plain the language OF flowers, the Sc
cret OF what day In the week is best
for marriage, the usefulness OF wear
i'm cones birthstone. the signal code OF
stamps on letters and numerous silly
and useless minor supersutiOns-
The meaning Of these questions is
that far too many Of us have no serious
interests in life. no constructive desire
to do things. and stand or fau by our
own ability or merit Too many OF US,
if not actively supersLtious and foolish
enough TO interpret chance occurrences
as bearing on our own lives still im-
aEiue the by talismans and charms and
secret rites we can get ahead bit IN
love or work.
The language OF Flowers
The language OF flowers is beauty.
The day Of the week for marriage is
the one YOU happen to select Wearing
your birthstone won't get you promo
tiou I'm business il YOU waste time due
your work i'm admirinE your jewel me
little stunts YOU do or don't DO may
amusa YOU and are well enough II zou
reIeEatc them TO their place with child
ish play like that Of the days when
You had q secret language OF the -poyl-
bus. Cirlibus' tyre.
But don't try 20 make any OF TINS
nonsense mean anything-sane people
viii think YOU silly. and the time you
waste IN making codes and signals be
longs to the more serious business or
finding out what work and life and
responsibility mean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
What Other Cities Are Doing; Business Hints
Gathered On Trip East; Pointers for FL Paso

4 NOVEL window display that IS
n drawing a lot Of attention in a
= - Houston jewelry store is OBJ
tanned by throwing a brick through
the plate glass show case-not a real
brick. but a paper one. The brick is
made OF red cardboard, in two sections.
o. half is pasted on the front Of the
window and the other on the inside OF
the glass. The appearance Of cracks
in the glass is obtained by drawing
crooked lines radiatlng out from the
brick with a piece OF soap.
A New Orleans soda fountain owner
has secured most Of the auto trade In
the city by the simple method OF pur-
chasing a dozen narrow boards and hav-
ing them white enameled- He keeps an
extra clerk to look after the autOists
and. as soon as a car draws up to the
curb. one OF the neat boards is brought
out and placed in the auto to form a
table. But how does such a trivial
convenience attract the auto tradeg'
the owner was asked Convenience is
the drawing card" he replied a few
years ago every fountain advertised the
care II was taking to keep everything
sanitary. The public now takes perfect
sanitation as a matter OF course I es-
tablished my system on the theory that
the owner. who is continually being Of
fered accessories for his car that viii
add TO his comfort would be the first
to appreciate the convenience OF tables
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
German Soldiers Take To
Wrist Watch; Var Makes
Cheap Watch Sale Boom

Berlin. Germany. May 22.-The inter
ruption in the exports OF American
cheap watches to Germany and AUSTRIA
hungary has proved a windfau for
German and Swiss watchmakors. The
war is responsible for a great boom in
the sale Of cheap watches to be worn
on the wrist. every officer and almost
every soldier equippiug himself in this
way before embarI-ing on field service.
me shopwindOws OF jewelers. and out
Iltters in Berlin. Vienna and other
cities are filled with such watches.
many Of them equipped with dials il
lui-lini-ted with a radium compound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
Movies Help the Theater
and Vice Versa-New
Bills on Broadway

FEW YORK, Nay 22.-What is the
M right relation OF the moving
L picture and the regular drams7
I put his question the other day to
Daniel Frohman- As a leader in the
production. both OF the ti1m and the
spoken play. he was eminently compe-
tent to answer It.
The drama viii make the movie be-
have and the movie will make the
drama behave" he answered Each
will uplift the other
What has been the history Of the
past theatrical season here? The good
plays have drawn as crowded houses
as ever The bad plays have failed
more dismally than usual People pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
WHAT CAN YOU DO?

Remember, in analyzing your quail
fications. that the E-Ovies are as near
REAL LIFE as they can be made. They
need all types Of people. Old, young
and middle aged Thin. fat and aver
age size Short ana tall. Handsome
and homely- All 20 to make up the
casts Of movie plays. Have you ability
to mimic? Can you by facial express
sion show hate, anger. scOrn. love.
tenderness, pity, contempt, sorrow. suf-
fering? Can you swim, run, jump, ride
a horse, motorcycle or bicycle? Can
you drive an auto, a street car or an
engine2 Can you play games Of skill
such as baseball, football, tennis or
polo? Can you sail a boat, row or
paddle a canoe? Any or all Of these
accomplishments are useful in the
movies Can you wear good clothes
with Distinction Can you look hand
some or beautiful? Can you dancer
Study yourself See what you can do
that Will help you win success in this
vvn~l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-22
MOVIES NEED NEW TALENT

Jim Cruces course OF instructing is
designed to bridge this period OF ap-
premiership and enable those who
master it TO step right into good posi-
tons. The best movie stars, directors,
producers and managers have praised
this course highly. They say is the
best only and most complete course
ever offered. These are the people you
would go to If you were asking for
advice on joining the army Of movie
players. You can accept their tudg-
ment It is the judgment of experts
The course is remarkably complete in
every particular, containing a thorough
instruction in all you must know.
The question is, are you fitted for
this work