davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-31
EAST LOOKS FOR
BUSY SPRING ANO
SUMMER SEASON
Fall Goods Hard to Get and
Prices Will Go Up as a Re-
suit Of War Conditions,
Saws Cushman.

.. o. Cushman. manaEcr of the r..
]. Washbdrn Clothing company, re-
turned home last nipht from Chicago
h.. has been for ten days On a.
buy ing trip Mi 'lshman likes the
business outlook which We SAYS h fct.
an exceptionally huSy spring and sum-
mcr with conditions more or less un~
certain 90 To the autumn.
The chief difficulty faced hl mer-
chants generally. and the condition is
country wide. b. ditHcuity in getting
fIll goods. said Mr.. Cushmnu This
morning. We have been we'll sup
piled for the spring an summer trade
but the high price 90 wool coupled
with the alarming shortage of dye
stuns has made fan supplies m almost
unknown quantity II .s Elmply a
question 90 obtaining goods at all
Prices are certain TO Doe advanced
Take tn. itcm OF oVcrailu " ID has
not been announced already there
viii be announced within a few DAYS
Il national advance from Sl.0O tu $50
IN one OF the best known lice. o' over
uI similar advances maN lt 'ool,ed
for la other garment lines iu The
autumn
Recently the American Wooden
company. handling the product of 80
per cent of tho mills ui thu country.
opened It's doors tu buyers FOR exact.
~ half y day. What was almost q
riot followed. only regular cuStomots
were served ~ all. and preference was
given to older The order
books were open lust half u day. The
Independent mills have not opened for
orders ut an.
In chicago and the central states
business rs certainly good There is
tho usual run uf spring merchandise
buying. with N anything an improve
ment over last spring aad the general
| opinion Be- that the spring and summef
VIII see very exceptional BUSINESS
done. cotton goods. leather goods.
woolens. and some other lines. how
ever. are going VI ana We may as we'll
look u squarcly in the face. Tho wHr
alone IL responsible.
81 attended the Chicago automobile
show n thr coliseum. II was one Of
the mosi remarkable exhibits I ever
saw There were many cars had
never heard 81 and tine crowds were
! enormous. The decoration meme
was "a peach aud blossom eject. which.
when one came In out OF IN" SNOW rud
wind 81 Wabash avenue made a sim
gulurly striking effect
on his return Mr. Cushmru found e.
notice from officers 81 tho Imperial
council 81 the shrine that ~ had
again been named "a member 90 the
credentials committee fur The Imp"-
rial council meeting. ip Buffalo next
summer This ls the second time Rn'-
lut Antad temple has been hnuorcd
with this appointment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-31
EN- ROllMENT IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
REACHES RECORD
Total Students Listed Now
Number $500, With 400 Of
These in High School,
Which Is Most to Date.

with the close of he hrs, semester
Of the local schools last week " IN"
upeuing OF the second semosrrr today.
-oIne interesting facts concerning the
growth OF the local educational inst.
tut.ons came ia .ight.
There now are $500 students at
tending the local schools. of whom TOO
are !u the high school. This h. the
largest tp,ll enrolment and the llrp-
rat high school enrolment ever listed
In this oity o. j. an iudcN Of ia.
city - growth and OF tho longer period
Il education being obtained hv local
children. Much uf The Increase lu ou-
rollmcnt j. due to the fact that pupils
are continuing through the HIGHER
grades 90 a greater extent than before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-31

the side of tie ear, and he then leam
through The door. In u minute the ok
press messenger Is ovcrpowered and
The crooks have rlled the safe.
Meanwhile, ON the arrival Of the
guards who We're to have boarded IN,
train. Helen has been freed and she
sets on 10 outwit the thieves. Climb
ing into the automobile which brought
the armed guards. she orders the chauf.
fpur o. take u short cut which she
knows will enable her 10 overtake the
trim bearing the crooks. The attempt
succeeds aud there follows a stirring
neck and neck race between the train
and auto. Helen fails ~ warn tho
train men however and AZ the automo-
bile passes tho open door Of the cx-
press train tho crooks make n daring
leap into the machine aud nj the point
OF n pistol force the chauffeur To turn
down a road away from the train.
Apparently the crooks have gained
the uppcr hand bui a. they speed along
the mountain ROAD Helen succeeds IN
on'eylne a plnn To the chauffeur and
~ inc opportunr moment she leaps 10
me roadway. The machine Is turned
towards the rlin aud the next moment
He rhauncur has Jumped to safety
while ,hc automobile crashes
''cr ~" foriy-t0ot clln. burying the
rocks beneath II. Helen suffered So.
ere bruises Hs a result of her lean but
uimhlcne.e iu performing nuda
'ious fcals iycd her from tho serious
'rcidcut 'hnt would have been c~or,oin
" 'dpi'eh % tho ordinary person AT.
'mntlnG such a frat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-31

The news thai q California insurance
company recently refused 10 issue a
policy 10 Helen Gibson. according to-
the motion picture trade journals. MAJ
readily be believed by those who have
followed this CONTIGUOUS ulrl's screen
career. Miss Gihsun WAS declnrcl u
hazardous risk the legal term of the
insurance report agreeing completely
with the titio Of the picture SERIES I'm
which she APPEAR, known ue 'Ihc
Hazards of Helen n would seem
thni there are disadvantage as well
a. advantages In bciuE k.uWn as the
most daring actress la pictures
In ''Tanped Wires" wn.ch wa pro-
dGccd by the knIon Company. Helen
Gibson gives ample fuf~pus tu back
vi any Insurance u,estilstnr's report.
fno story concern, au cx iolcgrnphcr.
the head OF a gang OF thirycs. Hy
tapping the wires tho crooks learn
tGnt u train cnrrvirg q iarac shipment
oi currency h. 60 stop al iicicUis sta.
lion t. takc 1bourl "a, artacl guard.
,nc order which ilr, intercept in-
tracts Iiclou 10 ilas tfe train toaWait
ldc guuiQ
Descending upon Ion. Point station
~, crooks attack leon mud. after
uiJnthg her manipulate tLc switch so
i.Ht thc lriip VIII NOT ir for The
[. Gard. They then bpurl The tralp rs
s., POSSES The s,ation and unuin- Mon.
o., .Na'iu. ru,l. nf thc cars reach
%. in,-lgr car m which rae currency
",,. clrrlcd White bis ppis cling
a SLIGHT hold on the ycutil,tor ~
'' J,of one of lhc crooks g. lp' down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-31

Vallejo. ,.|. JAM. Si.N man with 20
ugm,rlu.c'v ros"mblur thr ,5l.os-
.tl,tIou. ana pronounced softly as
vow breathe th" name of a Setpiuu
mountain rUrnrt To . dear friend. has
been enlisted IA the United States
marine corps Hs Liberal scott. los spc-
cial authorltt from washington H. o..
And 81. EIonherios S%yEeotis 81. uhl-
chilly listed so the records OF thu
Uuitcd states marine corps as Liberal
Scott
SskeouH Who l. q uatuTailzod
American citizen. adopted the name
of Llneral s,ptt hecause 'of has great
admiration for Harry Lauder IA Says.
ana for tho further reason mat 'rw
people have ever correctly pronounced
tn namo uo abandoned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-31
MARSHALL NABS DOG
BECAUSE IT'S GOOD

Deputy United states Marshal J. II.
G0lusna reported 60 the police today
thet ho had pinchod q hound II Is
a regular hound of the fout-fo"tcd
Kind and looks like "Dlass n H. "a
young dog. and Gslusha believes u
wandered away from the home OF
Someone who prizes b. ~ had killed
two "h4 t~ns but he didn't nab It FOR
that lie ook % iu because % l. too
good a pup 90 pc wandering almlcssly
about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-31
MISS SARANE
TO SING IN FIESTA AT
SAN ANTONIO ON 18TH.

Word has been received here of the
selection of Mis- Satamc Reynolds.
daughter OF Joshua : Eoynolds Of
Thu city, as m uf The princiia "a sing
Crs al the fiesta 90 hc held in san
Antonio, Tex. February 49, 10 and IL
Miss Bayuolds sister. Mrs. John O.
MoNar,. and Mr. McTury VIII 20 from
il rtao - hear her.
\ number OF other distinguished
niger ana musicians will Doe on tho
program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-31
LAWYERS IN THE KLEIN
CASE SUM UP TONIGHT

Counsel In the Klein ease rin sum
up before the aldermen tonight, The
evidence was all Ia when the council
adjourned last Friday John Ven
able special prosecutor. ana Judge
". G.. Hcacook. klein's lawyer, wii!
present the arguments Each VIII
have "a hall hour In which TO sum up
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Capital Likely to See
- '.' Ballet Russo Again

II arrangements with the Metropolitan
Opera Company Of New York are COM
pleted. this city will next season be in
cluded In the coast-to-coast tour of the
Serge de Diaghileff Ballet Russo, with
,Waslav Nijinsky and an internationally
famous premiere danseuse. The tour
starts In New York with a three-weels
engagement In October.
This group Of dancers and mines. with
EiJinsky at its head. will produce in
this city a repertoire Of ballots and
mimo-dramas. exactly as they have
been produced in Paris. London and the
leading cities OF Europe.
Mr.. de Diaghileff, has reassefnbled his
company in full ranks. The bailets are
set In the scenery and clothed In the
costumes. originally or newly designed
for them by Leon Bakst and other Hu-
ropean colorists.
"A complete symphony orchestra will
accompany the dancers. for the music,
the work Of eminent composers, is most
exactins In It's requirements. A stage
stan will also be taken on the trip
NiJinsky heads the troupe He is by
common consent the most illustrious
dancer Of his sex of the present day.
The troupe will be under his artistic
direction, and the management of the
Metropolitan Musical Bureau The
other dancers are soloists of distinction,
trained In the imperial ballet schools OF
Russia and by NiJinsky himself
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Russian Symphony Co.
to Play Slav Music Here

The engagement OF the Russian
symphony Orchestra. of which Modest
Altschuller Is conductor. has been an
nounced In connection With the Ten
Star concert series to be Given next
season under the direction of r. Arthur
Smith. The orchestra will play a full
program Of Russian music. DR.. Alt
SCHUYLER is well known as one of fhe
highest authorities In the world on the
music OF the Slav, and has brought his
orchestra to the highest pitch OF musical
excellence. Miss Emma Roberts. COIL
tralto. will be the soloist to appear with
the orchestra.
The circulars announcing the engage
ment OF the Russian orga nization, which
will be sent to concert subscribers dur
Ing the next week. win also announce
the engagement of several artists OF ma
tional reputation who have never ap-
peared In Warrington. The policy. or
the Ten Star concerts this season. T.
Arthur Smith announces. will be in in
troduce to Washington many Of the
newer artists OF Europe and this coun-
try who have not been heard here. All
Of them. Of course. will. come with in
ternational regulations for the excel
lence OF their work.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Drum That Can Be Heard
Twenty Miles in Play

Richard Walton Tully has acquired a
drum which II beaten properly with
the bare fist, can be heard for dis
lance OF twenty miles.
Although it has weathered many
bloody campaigns. TGlly isn't thinking
Of contributing 1t to any Of our resi-
mcnts along the Mexican border. but
is going to use 1t As an important prop
erty In his now play. The Flame"
Until recently the drum Was used by
one of the native tribes In Uganda.
Africa, and thus was imported over a
distance OF more than 1000 miles.
The drum stands four feet high, and
its body was followed from the trunk Of
animmense tree, with a bullock's hide
stretched across the top to form the
head.
Drums of this type are used for sig
mailing by savage tribes. in Africa. gen
orally being placed on mountain tops
at an average separation OF twenty
miles.
In this way, It is possible to transmit
important messages and warnings over
an aera OF hundreds of square miles
within a few minutes. Tully values his
drum very highly. and has had 1t In
sured for 5000.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Mary Brooke Finds Way
, of the Author Is Hard

Mary Kouncelor Brookes has found
that the way Of the would-be writer Of
vaudeville sketches is hard indeed Ever
since Some Politician" which Is to
be produced at Keiths this week. was
put In rehearsal steady stream Of
kilograms has wrought upon the nerves
Of the distracted author.
She thought that the man who takes
the part Of the political boss was ideal
In every way-she described that char
acter as being o. the Macklyn Arbuckle-
Tom Wise type-when but a short time
ago one of the fatal kilograms informed
her than he had left the company and
that a thin man had been engaged.
This was frightful blow to her
Imagination. for she had visualized the
person who was to assume the role as
heavy" not to say obese.
At length came the consoling news
that Edward Haverley. a well known
character actor. would be the boss
when the play was put on here tomor-
row. and Miss Brookes breathed again.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
First of Series of
Great Falls Concerts

This afternoon and evening the first
OF the weeks series of concerts BY the
Americas Ladies' Orchestra will be
given at Great Falls. On week days
this free attraction Is augmented by the
free dancing and motion pictures,
Dancing in the breezy pavilion over
looking the falls has been particularly
ENJOYABLE during the hot weather OF the
last week.
For those who enjoy fishing the wa
tiers Of the Potomac In the vicinity OF
the falls offer the best OF opportunity
to enjoy the sport of Izaak Walton,
lazy afternoon or evening in the grounds
OF the park at the end of the car line
VIII IND number of attractions pro-
vided for their entertainment,
at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets add to
the enjoyment of day at the resort.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
!" and Willie Collier, Juniioljlrt])
TODAYs BEsTFILMs.

Hippodronne, Ninth street and New
; York evenue--Jean Sothefn and
Howard Estabrook, In The Mys-
tories OF Myra," adapted nom
The Times aerial story by Charles
W. Goddard international Film
toew's Columbia, Twelfth and F
From Holland" (Paramount-Fa-
nous Pidyers),
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Irene Fen
wick, in THE Child Of Destiny"
Strand. Ninth and d streets-willie
Collier. jr., In The Bugle CALI
(Triangle-Kay Bee).
Central Park, Ninth near @ street.
and Leader Theater, Ninth be-
tween d and r streets--R. l.. Gold
berg's animated CARTOONS and
Mary MacLaren. n "sh1esT
adapted by Lois Weber ouni-
Circle. 2ioo Pennsylvania avenue.
Edna May. in Salvation Joan"
". l.. 9. E.-vitagraph).
Olympic. 1881 U street-Charles Chap
lin. in THE yagabond" (MutuaD.
Florida, Fifteenth street and Florida
avenue northwest-Maurfce Cos
,telie, in THE Man Who Couldn't
Beat Conscience" Cv.iL s. E.-Vita-
graph. o..
Truxton, Florida avenue and North
Capital street.-The Sporting
Duchess" ". l.. 8. a. .Vitagraph.
Odeon. Church near Fourteenth
street-Robert Warwick, in The
Stolen Voice" (World Film Corp).
American. First street and Rhode
Island avenue-Florence Rockwell,
in Body and Soul" (World Film
rn.l.
headers. 537 Eighth street southeast
Edwin August and Ormi Hawley
in THE Social Highwayman"
(World Film Corporation.
Revere. Georgia avenue and Park
road-Alice Brady in La Vie de
Boheme," adapted from the story
by Henri Murger CWorld Film Cor
poration.
crandalls. Ninth and Z streets
Anna Luther and George Walsh in
THE Beast CFox Film Company.
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Column
bia roadway Marsh. Robert Ilar-
ron and Tully Marshall In "a Child
OF the Paris Streets" tTriangle-
Fine Arts.
Apollo. ga II street northeast-Trnnk
Lossee In THE Evil Thereof" by
Claiming Pollock and Rcnnold
Wolf Paramount Famous Players.
Avenue Grand, CAS- PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. southeast-Kitty Gordon in
1.-THE Crucial Test" (World Film
Corporation.
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Ralph Herr and Irene Howley in
1.-THE Purple LADY" Metro,
Washington. Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets-Crane Wilbur in
THE Wasted Years" (MutuaD.
Home. Twelfth and c streets north
east-Edwin Arden and Romaine
Fielding in Eagles Nest" by Ed
win Arden (y. L. s. E.-Lubin).
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Polls Reports the Best
Season 1t Has Known

James Thatcher general manager of
the Poll interests, came to Washington
Thursday for a conference with Man
ager Fred G. Berger relative TO some
very important improvements. that are
contemplated in connection with the
Avenue playhouse. A force OF painters
is at work on the interior and arrange
ments have also been contaminated for
improvements in the lobby and for the
repainting Of the front of the theater
building.
General Manager Thatcher stated that
the Poll interests generally had enjoyed
the biggest season they have ever
known General Manager Thatcher has
ambitious plans for the local Poll
playhouse for the coming season, and.
following a visit to the other theaters in
the Poll circuit, will announce the plans
in general.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Losw's Columbia: Mary Pickford in
"Hulda From Holland" Films,

EGIENING today and continuing
Il Monday. Tuesday. and wednes-
day at Loew's Columbia Mary
Picleford will be seen In her lat
est screen production, "Hulda From
Holland" II Is said that though there
10 . great deal Of tender appeal in Miss
Piokford's little Dutch girl, there is so
much that Is comic In her Interpretation
OF the role and there are so many de-
lightful little episodes In which three
adorable children are seen with the
star that "Huida From Holiand' Mill
undoubtedly rank as one of Mary Pick
lords greatest contributions to motion
pictures.
Upon the death Of her father and
mother little Hulda finds herself sole
guardian Of her diminutive brothers. But
a letter from her wealthy Uncle Peter
In Pennsylvania invites her to bring
the children to America. Uncle Peter
Ia injured by an automobile and
taken to a hospital where he lies I'M
identified.
The injury to the old man Is as great
blow TO President Walton of the Ne "
Central railway as II Ia to Hulda. Tor
the road has been attempting to force
the stubborn old man to sell a right
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
keith's: Mile. Albertine Rasch,
Some Politician" and Others.

n 4 LIE. ALBERTINE RASCH,
" the viennese primiere danse-
Hl use. from the Imperial Opera
Company. and premiere bal
lerina with the Century Opera Com
pany last season. will be seen for the
hrst time In Keith vaudeville at the
b. F. Keith 1heater this week. Her
offering la Ballet advertisement
Classique" Is composed Of seven solo
ana ensemble numbers with accompany
ing music from the compositions Of
Lisxt. Strauss. GrieG. Grieg- Nedbai,
Ishren, and other eminent matters. AS
sist,ns the DISTINGUISHED artistic win be
eight graceful coryphees from the Me-
tropolitaI Opera Company's corps de
ballet. The production Is also Of con-
siderable scenic magnitude.
An added attraction will be the APP
Wentworth. the shining lights Of ''The
Bride Shop" Since the shelving OF their
popular musical comedy they have
blended together in q co-star feature
many OF their notable accomplishments
In the realms OF song. dance, jollity,
and satire Of the sort current along
Broadway.
Third in order but first in interest
with ineny,of the audience will be Mary
Politician" which is said to be funnier
by far than Her Wedding Gown" Miss
Brookes' first hit. In the cast will he
Frederick Hand. Peggy Cameron, JOS
eph Merrick, ard Eleanor Sydney. The
stage direction was by Harry Andrews,
formerly of the Poll staff.
Another conspicuously popular attrac-
ton will he Una Clayton and her May
ers In her own new "uplift" comedy,
and novel numbers are THE Voiun-
teers." a surprise singing skit: the
Four Readings in Something TO Talk
About" In which they tuggle living
riety: Booth and Leander the pIpe or-
gan recitals and the Pathe news pic
torial.
The Washington times., 1916-07-30
Garden, william Collier, r., in
The Bugle Call" Films,

n" HE BUGLE CALL" stirring
picture of love ana war. at
the Garden rheater sunday.
!; Monday. and Tuesday viii
mark the entry OF william Collier. Or.
into the realm Of tiimdom. Mr.. Collier
is a younger son Of Willie Collier the
eminent American. comedian. 1.-The
Bugle CALI concerns a young lad whose
sole ambition is to become a soldier,
and he earns his right to night Tor
Uncle Sam by saving his fathers gar
rison from an Indian attack. Inc
picture should prove especially interest
ing in view Of the present Mexican situ-
alton. and faithfully presents the life
OF the United states soldier. In sup
port Of young Mr.. Collier viii be seen
Wyndham Standing. Anna Lehr. Ihom-
as Guise. and others.
The comedy section OF the Dill on
these days will be Hearts and sparks. .
featuring the huge funmaker. Hank
The ever welcome favorite Billie Burke
VIII headline the double feature pro-
sram on Wednesday. Thursday ana
Friday in "A Midnight kiot." chapter
pert Hughes. In this instaiiment Miss
Burke. as the self-willed little heroine,
causes no end Of excitement when she
invades a private cabaret in search or
her sweetheart's murderer. William
tSess aay w IN eRRssr HER.. On the
on Saturday Frances Nelson Will be
the machinations OF o gang OF society
gamblers who employ comedy young
.sh, to lure Victims to their gaming
seen in "A Maid to Order" q Es,e Ssen
scopic comedy.