davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS
I'm YORK MARkET

tB- Associated Press
New York. oct e6--Mercantile paper o >
Sterline-s5 day bills. SAN, commercial
GO dav bills. s4-70i., demand S4's-s- ca
bles- sac 7-lf-
arr silver ss7-c-
Mexican dollars. Size
Government bonds steady
Paflread bonds IRREGULAR
Time loans steady Go days. 81 ner cent
60 DAYS and six months. Q = r 3 q
can money steady High - Yer cent
lo-- 20 ru Eug rate ia last loan y CLOS
ing bid .. offered ar -i--
Copper firm El-etrolEtlc first quartz
iron. firm. No. northern. SCI G2e-
Tin. firm spot Sil-sse 49,
- .DoI. East s. Louis delivery,
toND0N METALS MARKET
London. England. Oct 2s--The 10. losFin-
r...- ll-. closing quotations OF lne l-oi-uo4
metals lnar,l-- today
Lead. $50 los
ceBner spot. =I-s I5z.- FUTURES. -lts los;
TIN. spot. rs IS cd: futures Else rs
THE LOCAL MARKET
currency. 10 2 "a l"c-
Nacionales. lie
FeNirsu peSos p lac
Mexican gold 4sc-
n Pasa Smelter Quotations
Corrected daily-A
var silver Handy * Harmon Quotatio1al
G7sc-
London lead $50 les
Copper. bar. f27-e5-
So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
INTERESTED N IL PA>Os


EVERYTHING iu business chance He-
tels. rooming houses IS + make "a ~ ~
TaITT OF EECHA NOES
JAMES l. MARX COMPANY
-at san Antonio s. Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
iGr y ~ LsEr ~
RAyColS 2SlLsNpr. {

Wet Texas Fair tonight somewhat
warmer north portion. Friday fair
Relative humidity in f. Fa-p az noon.
Thursday. - rier cent
Precipitation in last = hours Onchesj ----i
Weather at a m --------------i
Lowest Temp last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
ANSWERS TO HERALD ans

Lost and Found.
O~-~~0~~-~~~~~~O-~- ~-~----~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~
LOST-Biack seal scarf oFervillou Frerenl
Finder please phone slf5- Reward
LOST. Lamar school grounds. BOYS coat
with gold pin Reward 1907 Arizona Phone
s-hsI-
LOST-Diamoud ear screw between Cleve-
land square and 400 Cliff avenue OF ~
square Reward
IOST-I.ight Airedale dos. answers 20 name
Phone 1872 OF 1923
LOST-Chud-s coat. Tuesday iu or near
Cirandview. Altura. Manhattan or Govern
rnent hill Phone 1913
STOLEN-From Fifth and Florence ST.. $50
p m-. oct 1S-Roan horse. harness and blue
undercut delivery wagon. letter in gold
Reward Tor return or Information Leading 70
recovery Pomeroy-s y Pasg Transfer CO.
Personal.
~~~~~-~---------~---~-~-~-
. HAIR. moIes removed: electric Phi @issW-
>PIRELLA eorsets- Mrs Hulett- Phi s552-
LACE CURTAINS cleaned beautifully.
, Kramer. phone 1913
CHIROPRACTOR
Room g. Stevens BIDS
YOUNG couple wishes Go adopt baby boy
OF good pareutage Address T. is. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

For results-Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26

For Rent-Apartment Furnished
NEWLY renovated apartments. close IN
Phone 1888
THREE room furnished apartment. private
family 900 r Rio Grande-
NICELY furnished apartments. also bed
room 1919 n I'D Paso-
a NEW loom furnished apartment for
rent Jos Ta-s Phone 5ls-J-
NICELY furnished three room apartment
sleeping porch and private bath s-e "
COMPLETELY furnished room apis All
with or without private bath Very rea--
enable Phone -Hsl-
FOUR room furnished apartment. down
town Apply from 90 j. o. m Cn-iii' Der
81 Commerce bids
TIRNI>HED apartment steam heat- $50
basement $3.50 and So GIL W Missour4-
phone $3.50
FOR RENE =artIy furnished . room
.0artutut- bath and sleeping porch- close
90 aud very desirable Phone s5-sJ-
MN room apartment. every modern CON
v-uienle; no children or pets llei W.
Missouri Phone 'l---
WANTED-Youug lady to share nicely FUR
nished apartment with business girl- mus
Boz. healthy very rea-oua n-e- Gail AZ No Il
new -.- at-a -------- a--' pr
CLOSE N FLAT.
Completely Furnished tour large foY-l--
AND sleeping porch st---s per month III
". FL f.~o- Lease not necessary
JAMES l. MARI n COMPANY
500 ian antonio It Phone 1859
APARTMENT No .. Halfred. az West
Bivc- Front eoz,- sunni liose
cuuieE only three weeks Reur $500 Pr
vate entrance. porch furnished new in
wicker VIII turn ove- lease. siNe lniine1
H..rs
For Rent-Apartmens Cnfurnished-
-~~~~-~-~-------~-~-~~--~
California. Phone sss5W-
FOz REM handsome front apis Ger
name apis. modern. steam heated 90 W.
Missouri. Phone fl6s
FOR IEASE-Uufc-nished room apart
men-- no children; references required
NEW desirable g room apartment heat hot
water $3.50 per month l51 Newman Iele-
NEW room apartment every modern con
e-ni-nee- no children or pets llel W.
BINRLEN APARTMENTS-
$40 Epson ar.nu-- .ls . minutes Nill-
from nu-toftic-- 'nr netulllu.- lIiI-i iilsl.s.l
t-room corner apartment with brand new
sleeping porch Du-tr-t minute IN every
detail Lease Co responsible tenant
JAMES l. MARX \ COMPANY.
SOS >an Antonio II. Phone $3.50
THE NEW HAMMER
APARTAI EMS
Corner Texas 1ld Alameda ave.
now ready for occupancy ana
room ap1rtule nts- steam heat laun-
dry rooms garage. every modern
convenience Rates $50 and $50 dur
ms winter months. no trouble TO
show. no trouble 90 answer Ques-
rinns
DAVIS BROTHERS.
Ids Texas Phone lis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Apartments Furnished { Unfurui.hsd.

SAN ANTONIO APT>.. -10 w san Antonio
Front furnished apartment one ROOM
private hath and kitcheueri-. also one UNI
furnished. references Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-26
Dogs for Sale. Wanted. E.e.

Dogs for Sale, Wanted. Esc.
----~~----~-~-~-~--~--~~~>-
CVFHT AHTA DOGS for sale. S523 Frutas St
WEBB'S KENN ELS-Pedigreed English fox
terriers j. whitney webb. Fl Pas0- Texas
FOR SALE-Thorougha-ed tan and white
female. FOX terrier. months old Price SO.
Phone g9S2 =
For Sale-Pianos-
~~-~~~----~-------~~--~-~~-
PLAYER piano for sale or trade. Phi SSH
PIANO for sale very cheap. III west Ne
vada Phone 1883
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02
THE NEW TRUST.

votingond Wilson Four Years
while the wheels
on towad our goal-WorId Leadership!
That is destiny.
Nothing can stop a eaconay forty
struggled individual and collective freedom
in
nn Party people forests
bzd the trails opened the mines dug the coal and the gold
made the es into wheat and corn he ana fenced IN the great plains
people, sprung of
foundation the Republic known
All despite
toll of Predatory interests
the Settler and the Settler became the
owed the plains with the bearded grain and Drowned
While baooed rudged long
b 70 the LITTLE red school house
Robert Hoe the democracy Of their Jefferson Of
she only
saved nd who spirit unite the
children the old stove MY Country it's
eft Liberty
While these
God who had them birth in the apd of
abe and the Home the Brave
and oled and loved their work and
and their country
do the
e and well distended skin and
silly tongue ndouy gathered the fruits Of the
the fields orchards and Mines and BY special
bride by graft by cke BY knayer by eachery
caused themselves become the richest clique known
tn worlds history. -
this CLIQUE the permanent inner ring the Invisible Gov,
candidate four ago. fell out
nvoab sacred that trust thus put his hands
the of God the American People propose go on
them
backed Trust and is the
candidate of no Trust American
he has kept them out OF war hono nun Tor ms
his broad craftsmanship and his
Nv his deeds and by acts by
gu woodrow Wilson deserve.
the Unon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02
CHE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR"

This is the face of man strong, courageous
patient and kindly,
Always alert to the aspirations of his fellow
man and sympathetic toward their fufillment;
Never complacent toward the encroachments
of privilege nor tolerant of social wrong;
Always seeking to enhance the dignity of
labor and better the state of the toiler;
Never lending to the sophistry of ex-
poitation or the Establishments Of expediency;
Always patient to hear and weigh, to ap-
praise and analyze, and passionate to find the
way of right;
Never premature in purpose prejudiced
in judgment, and never headlong in decision
Such is WOODROW WILSON,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02
VOTERS, THINK IT OVER.

VOTERS, THINK 1T OVER!
Roosevelt II the. guiding spirit of
the Republican campaign.
He Is the substance Hughes
Is the shadow.
You know what Roosevelt stands
fOr-agitatiOn, jlngoism.
He has declared openly his regret
sthat-this country did not get into the
: European War.
. DO you want Roosevelt. and :
Hughes, and War?
!, or do you want more Peace and
Prosperity under Wilson?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-11-02

! !
I:
{
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
THE AFTERMATH.

GLORY to God in the Highest, on
earth, peace and good will toward
all men," That is the Negroes sentl-
ment in Denver. While there were
some who were trying to make ene-
mics out of neighbors, deepen the
chasm between the races, stir up race
strife, yet there were others who were
doing everything and anything IN
their power to make all of humanity
happier and more contented. Some
were joyous in making one fifth OF
this community's citizens hate the
other four fifths, while during the
Xmas period, others were SO posses
ed of the true Xmas Spirit, that their
very presence were so inspiring, hope
full and fraternal May God bless
these. "Abou Ben Adem's" Christians
and may their tribes increase. NO
Xmas has found all the Negroes as
harmonious, united and determined to
get and fight for their own as THIS
xmas. We are more sympathetic,
alert and willing to sink all d1f1er-
ences and unitedly face the common
foe. Will the Eastern, Northern an6
Western Negroes sit idly by and let
the South, by various snrrepntlous
plays, decisions, misrepresentation
men in official garb, rob them OF thelr
God given rights, reducing them 10
a near condition Of slavery? Men IN
whom some of Africa's proudest blood
courses in their veins, does not your
very soul and being revolt at the pre-;
meditated deluge? Answer by your
action. Come closer together and
stick. Remember if you don't hang
topather Won will hang separately. II
we must hang let us hang together.
The Aftermath teaches us unity on
general principles.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
Bruce Grit on Live Issues.
Continued from page ~

Continued from page L..
the people dislike it as a law
they repudiate, desecrate and
overthrow the precedent. To
allow it to stand would be to
to allow it to become law.
As the population of England
increased and only a few had
the right to own land, and this
few by the precious right of
inheritance. Millions had TO
leave England to settle in for
eign lands-America. India,
Africa, Asia. Wherever they
settle they carried and ap.
piled the property laws of
England. In the U. S. A.. dis
inherited men who in Eng
land could never by any pos
slbillty nave owned a single
foot OF ground, found them
selves upon taking the lands
of the. Indian. possessors of
estates greater than the great.
est estates in England. Their
first thought was to entail
these American lands to their
own descendants forever. To
that end, it was necessary to
deprive Indian blood of the
right of inheritance. Now un-
der the English law of prece-
dent if single drop of Indian
blood could inherit, all Indian
blood could inherit. Hence
there must be no precedent of
an Indian inheriting.
Hence, Whites and Indians
must not be allowed to inter
marry. An Indian could not
be tolerated as owner of an
estate. By treaty, they Sc
cured half the land of the
Indians. AS the white popu-
alton increased, and more
whites come from Europe,
they took all Indian land un
der their policy of excluding
| a future population of 100, 900,
900 Indians from owning
what a future population of
100000 whites would re-
quire.
Continued next week.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
THE SOUTH IN THE SADDLE.

There is no question about the poll
tics which the Birth of the Nation"
has stirred and is intended to stir up
in behalf of Wilson. History is at
tempting to repeat itself. All the lead
ers before the war came from the
south, since the war they have come
from the other sections of the coun.
try. The South must regain by craft,
Injustice, treachery and superior
statesmanship what it lost in the war.
The movie is the latest thing to keep
the South in power by keeping the
Negro down.
The purpose not only of that play
but of Dixon's latest "The Victim Is
to disarm the Negro and show him
as beastial and dangerous menace
when he has the tools of other free
men, but as slave he is docile, con-
tented thing to be founded and ad-
mired. Think of white company
spending a half million dollars to re-
fleet on the white race! All the court
decisions in the world wherein race
hate, race reflection and strife comes
as the consequence, cannot help put
widen the breach between the races
and the Judge who makes such decls-
ions stands before God responsible
and must some day, somehow answer
for his deeds. "In as much as ye have
done it unto the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me-
Be not deceived, God is not Knocked.
whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap. The recent decision
planted race hate and it's harvest will
be full and plentiful.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
COMPLEXION BLEMIsH.

Yes, that sluggish liver often causes
it. DR.. Kings New Life Pills clears
the complexion. throws off Impurities
and releases bile naturally and easily.
Unless the bowels move freely and
regularly all the powder in the world
Will not permanently cover that mud.
dy complexion" This laxative is mild
yet effective. 1t does not gripe or
slcken In its effects. You will not
dispute the merits of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Start treatment today.
25c.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
LOCAL BUSINESS LEAGUE.
Organization at ST. Joseph, Mo-, Out
lines Plans For Active Service.

lines Plans For Active Service.
A report from the Local Negro Bust
ness league OF st. Joseph, Mo, says In
part:
'"rhc local league here has Increased
Its membership threefold and is en-
deavOring to fill the place in the com
munity for which it is ordained. The
outlook to that end is very cncourng
ing. The basic plan of action as adopt
cd is one thing at the time For the
present the task before us is that OF
getting our institution of charity, a col
ored hospital and orpbanagc for north
western Missouri. organized and en-
dowed. or course there are many
minor activities engaging our attention
from time to time as our league is be-
coming the clearing house for all ideas.
projects and efforts OF social and
economic nature"
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
BOULDER NOTES.

Everybody come out to Literary,
Friday night and remain to watch the
old year out. An excellent program
will be rendered by the literary So
ciety. A paper for discussion will be
road nv Mrs. Fonda Wharton, entitled:
Are Women Less Honorable Than
Mem" Don't miss this. Come out
AND bring your friends and discuss
this subject and then remain to see
the old year die.
Mrs Neal of Denver was a pleasant
visitor in Boulder with her sister, Mrs.
Lee Blagburn.
The quarterly meeting at the A. M
IL church, Sunday, Dec. 18th. was
c,,,ta a success. Preaching at $3.50 by
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

Rev. Jas. Washington and at s O'Clock
by Rev. Ward of Denver. Three per-
sons united with the church and all
who attended were greatly revived.
A Xmas tree was held at both
churches, Xmas eve. A cantata en-
titled, Down the Chimney with Santa
Claus" was given by the A. NJ. E.
Sunday school which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
M. Rcrer and Miss Hudson are re-
po, ted seriously i'll.
Mrs. Lawson and son, Ogelsvie.
syent Xmas day with Mrs. F. A. Glib
sC1.
Rev. ". Ward was also dinner
guest at the Gibson residence Xmas.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
WAR UPON PA,Nl

Pain is visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite Unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emer
gency If you keep a small bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment handy. It is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
is really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley. Cal.
writes: Last Saturday, after tramp
ing around the Panama Exposition
with wet feet, came home with my
neck SO stiff that couldn't turn. I
applied Sloan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise. next
morning the stiffness had almost dis
appeared; four hours after the second
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

Rsprsse natives Of Over Twenty Ma
tienaiitiss Hear Noted Educators and
Social Workers Discuss Topics Of
Much Human intsrsst-Mrs. Bishop
to Start "0ardsn Of the Races"
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
WE NEED MONEY.

The Denver Star would like to make
this request of its subscribers and well
wishers. We would like all of them to
make arrangements to pay at least
as much as one dollar during the
month of January as this will aid us
in meeting pressing obligation in
CURED because of our fight. viii
everybody respond to our appeal. Our
fight has just begun. Only one dol
lar from every subscriber will do the
work. If you believe in us and want
us to continue to fight, please pay up
that much at least.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
New Post For Professor j. r. e. Lee.

The Kansas City (Mo) high schoo'
has been fortunate in securing tlit
services OF Professor j. X. E./ Lee as
principal. He is n man of wide expo
rience as an educator. as has bec;s
demonstrated in bis work us bead %:
the academic department OF the Tnsic
gee (Ala.) institute. Professor Lee en-
ters upon the duties of his siiice IN llis
new field without handicap and viii
the full cooperation Of tho school an
thOrities at Kansas City and the YER.
good wishes Of the principal and IA"
ulty OF the Tuskegec institute.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

7 Fisher Writes Moving Picture Drama.
Mr.. Isaac Fisher, the well known es-
sayist of the Tuskegee (Ala.) institute.
has recently written a moving picture
drama entitled When True Love
Wins" All persons who are to take
part In the production Of the play are
members Of our race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

Mr.. Collins states that his loss is
fully covered However. Mr.. wood
ward had no insurance on his ware
house or upon his wheat, The wheat
had been sold. however, but the re-
ceipts had not been delivered. There
fore there Is some question as to
whether the sale will hold. Bis
brother George woodward. had in.
surance on his wheat There prob
ably was not more than 5000 or TO-
900 bushels in the woodward ware
house at the time OF the fire.
Frank Curl probably had the larg-
est crop in the Collins warehouse and
onl va few days before had taken out
insurance for $1.25 a bushel. He can
thus collect the market price which
Saturday was S1.22. J. 7. Aeuallen
had parts OF three crops in the ware
house and was partially insured. John
Adams 1915 crop was stored there
and 1t is reported he carried insur-
ance OF only 30 cents a bushel. Frank
Martins crop, which was In the ware
house had been sold. Lawrence Lieu
allen had sold his crop also. John
Banister had s75 sacks there but
thinks none Of his was damaged. @.
NJ. Morrison Is reported to have had
two crops In the warehouse and to
have been only partially protected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

Curtis ridge Friday hobbling down
the mountain. and took them to Gla-
cier Basin He started out with them
Saturday morning ana was met by
two automobiles from Renton this
afternoon The men were taken at
once to the Renton Hospital. The
other members OF the party Of Is,
which left Renton Monday morning
to stage the illumination, returned
Thursday under the impression that
the four who topped the summit were
safely off the mountain.
Great anxiety was felt Friday and
Saturday over their failure to return
A long distance telephone message
from Stabo mines, however. an
nounced that they had reached that
point on their downward trip. The
exact location is unknown,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
REV. CORNWALL TO
BE M. E. PASTOR

Rev r. c. Cornwall, late of lndl-
ana and who has been supplying a
church at Grangeville, Idaho, for two
years is to be the new pastor Of the
Pendleton Methodist church, accord
ing to a wire received today by Ro-
land oliver Rev. Cornwall is highly
sp0ken of as splendid citizen and
churchman. The conference Is on at
Lewiston and there Is no announce
ment yet as to where Rev. Hodshire
Is to go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
Army Lieutenant Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. lie Grow Of Athe-
ma are in the city today and they are
accompanied by First Lieutenant Rob
ert Walsh. U. S. A., who is nephew
of Mr.. lie Grow and cousin of James
H. and Cyrus c. Sturgis. He was
graduated from West Point last
spring. Because of the increase in
the army he was given the rank OF
first lieutenant instead of second lieu
tenant at his graduation. He is a son
of Col r. D. Walsh who was with
General Leonard Wood at the capture
of the Apache chief, Geronimo, and
who many years ago was stationed at
old Fort Walla Walla. Lieutenant
Walsh will leave this evening for Tex
az to Join his company. He is a guest
Of Mrs. Lima II. Sturgis while here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
MAY Establish Navy station.

Secretary Charles X. Cranston has
received letter from J. H. Black
burn, lieutenant commander of the
U. S. navy asking for q vacant space
for use this month. Lieutenant
Blackburn says that he has been or
dered here during to Roundup to
open a recruiting station and to an
swer all questions regarding the navy.
It is said that many young men
around here have shown desire to
learn more of the navy and a num-
Der Of navy men win be In Pendleton
during the show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
Decree Is Signed.

The decree in the case of the adju-
dication Of water rights along the
Umatilla river was signed Saturday
afternoon by Circuit Judge G. w.
Phelps. The decree and findings in
the case follow closely the decision OF
Judge Phelps which was filed with
County Clerk Sailing some time ago
Water Superintendent George T. Co
chran Of La Grande who had been In
conference with Judge Phelps for sev.
eral days in regard to the case, re-
turned to La Grande Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
DAYTON viii Largely Attend.

R. D. Sayres, Stanley S. Sayres and
Bertrand Jerard motored to Dayton.
Wash, yesterday in the Sayres au-
tomobile for days visit with friends
The Dayton people are much interest
ed in the Roundup this year and the
largest delegation ever from the Tou'
chet valley will be sent here for the
exhibition, September 81, 20 and 2S'
Columbia county has experienced 4
very prosperous year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
CAUGHT IN BLIZZARD

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. IL
-Four men. their fingers and toes
frozen in a blizzard which caught
them on Mount Rainier after they
had touched off the illumination Wed
nesday night, are undergoing treat
ment In the hospital at Renton. John
lehman is in a more serious condi-
tlon than his compan:ons c. II Leh-
man, Ralph Bliss and Allen Hitch
ings.
Major e. s Ingraham met them at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
To show Here ROund.Up.

C. ]. Riley, advance manager Of
the Bostonians, is in the city today
making arrangements for the OPEN
ing of his company here at the Alta
theater, september q, % and "a. The
company will put ON four musical
comedies and is said to be a strong
organization. The troupe has ap-
peared here several times before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11

Mr. Ellison will give seven or eight
numbers and his reputation as head
liner with the Orpheum circuit is such
that many will be interested in hear
ing him apart from the interest IN
the scientific feature of the entertain
ment. Mr.. Willis ]. Storms, repre-
sentative of the Edison laboratory of
New York. was here Saturday in con-
.nection with this matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-11
Edison Star Coming.

Through an arrangement made BY
the Warren Music House Glenn Eli
sen, famous English Music Hall artist
and Scotch comedian, is to appear at
the Alta theater during the latter
Fart Of November the purpose Of the
program being to show that the Edi-
son Diamond Disc has been so highly
perfected It Is impossible to tell the
difference between the human voice
and the photographic reproduction,