davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
HustiliticS Aroused.

.lcCElnS ABOUT the residence dis
trictS at the comfortable and eNhila.
rating speed of nifty or sixty miles an
hour stirred the traffic officers M
something terrible They became
dowuright hostile toward the indf-
Vidual perched IN iendish glee behind
the steering apparatus. II YOU care to
know. and such practice likewise was
conducive To- an arrest and financial
penaliZation.
Progressing slowly down street
with tail light unlit was another me
dunn that could be utilized as
means ot becoming pinched. A special
man with motorcycle hurried thither
and Nou about the city seeking motor
cars that were minus tail lights.
Permitting an inoffensive automo-
bile TO stand in one spot over thirty
minutes IN certain localities was also
the agency by which many fines were
poured into the municipal Golfers
Times Do Change.
But. ah me. times do change.
Eleanor. times do change
IL has been decreed by a jurist de-
libersting in a high court OF the state
that the traffic officers of Tulsa have
no right 20 impede the progress Of
Tulsa motor caravans. Have no right
II you please. 10 raise their hands in
upholdii>Gi the peace and dignity of
the municipalities traffic ordinances
Thus. the ruling Of the high court is
interpreted TO mean that ambitious
motorists who may be So inclined may
snort and honk their sixty miles-an-
hour way down the main thorofare
without fear OF molestation
They may traverse the entire length
OF the principal boulevard Of the city
no ~
toned and II so inclined may brink
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
SCHOONER REPORTED LOST
Unknown Vessel sinks or Dartmouth
Point: All Hands Perish.
HAIIlAN, " - Dec ,3-Thc ma

rine department received word tonight
that large schooner. identity un-
known. had been lost four mile> of
Dartmouth Point. Malone hay. All
ON beard are believed to have per-
.,shcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

Th-. ~aaf,.- count, p-...,t has
te.r -s.I,I t-an !. seems 60 nave
.- u.uy lives as d cat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Sobonnisfeuer uuo ellen in langer
&eibe ouf Die glIneuO (@emeinoe.
weioe), Inn ale ihdoIiden Ddmone
llno 3eren 5u UeriheuheL ooer ite
0ur68urduAern init 0ent .neuen"
i5euer SouS uno Sof. @erfoblte
@r1n6c legt man old oeu Gieb IN
Die &rippe ooer brinat tie ionit an
@icbitulie an Oumit oie Eiere por
Oen Giniliiiien b0ier @ciiter rno Dor
Sirontbciten beipabrt bleibeu.
Die SobanniSfeier iteben i'm ilr-
iddlibeu 3uiommeubanee nit ben
icbon III erouer @or5eit iibIitben g1ot.
icucru. 5. b. 6euerL oie ourhgeit.
pon-rciben entfodt muroen. @eion-
0ers hdufig be0iente man iidb ibrer
I'M Sohiommer, oa man III 0ieier
3eit ole 2uft ourdb DruhciL Seren
mo aQerlei un0ere boie @eiiter per-
pcitet alaubte. sic idlmne SeuAea
ii6er Nfeui1 un0 Eier. ber0erblidc
g8etter lber 6elo uno 6lur brahtcn.
eden aus Dem nd5ten lIno ueuntcn
Sobr6unoert iino oieie 9lotiener fiir
Deutlblan0 be5enat, ino nod Inn bic
W1itte oeS borigen Sobrbunoerts it'll.
Sen mir iie, 10 184S itn0 1855 IN
smei nieOeridhiiiden Gorfern oeqen
n0at wia SUR" (9rdune) scr
Sdmeine. Der &eroong bel eincm
iclden Qlotieuer. an Dem lih sic
aan5e @emeiuoe betciIigte, ipar foI.
genoer. glodoent oae 8euer in oen
@eb0iten eeloid3t mor0en moren.
wuroe olf einem freien @Iote ein
ncles 6euer ntittels 9leibtug er3eiiot.
Yfon itedte Gin @ol5 in Die 2efinina
eiues on0eren SoI3cs ODER III cin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Sm glllgau ober iingen iie, uGb-
reno iie Sen Wdohen einen 6euer.
brand borbolten: .2icbiti iprins. per-
0ieult Dir Dies So6r elm qiiloenen
Bling" SIN iteiriiben 0berlouoe uno
onoerpdrtS lit mb 0aS Gbeiben-
icblogen o0er 9laOlidlin9en Site.
Standardization per6en gliibeno
eenadt iuo nit oen g9orteu:
nStbeibn aus uuo elm, no iperO met
@elinbter lein2~ einen 9lhDong bin.
abgerollt uno aeben 0urh ibren 2ali
Die Nihtlng an, IN welber Der @e.
Iicbtc mobnt. Sodit ie9cnsreiM lit ooS
$obnnniSfeuer fiir ooS @e0eiben ser
6el0friihte. 80 melt Die 6euer leuh,
ten, 10 peit oercn Aolid 0ie 6el0er
uno 9bltb1ume ourh5iebt, lit cine
cute @rnte iiber, lit Gronfbeit unO
WdBmodS oiiSgelc6loiien. S;tn Sura
Ioiifeu oie &inOer BEL einbrehenoer
Dunfelbeit NIT looernOen Strob-
fadeln inter Dem gellen0en 8ittrut
0aB Die Grnte me6r 6riidte ais 9ldt.
ter aiihueiien moge 0iirb oie iSlllren,
uno i'm Gberlhma6en ritfen 0ie 4aa-
re beim gemeinicmeu Sprimg.
,Sonft Sobonn, mods g8ere orei
Gle lang~ un0 gIauben, Der 6ladS
meroe in Dem Sabre 10 bod, mic iie
ipringen. 0ie @rdnoe, 9oblcn uno
gliMenrelte Oes 6cuerS lperoen Ia Der
SAmei8, in Siiooeiltihlano, Deter.
reid uIru. ais Sdlsnittel alIf ole
Jcloer oeiircilt; man legt iie audi itl-
ter oas Gocb ooer inter 0ie Silr-
ibweue, Inn Saus uuo &of Dor llu-
metter 6lt idliibeu. Sn Der Shmei5
ent5iiuoeu sic &naben aienfadeln am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
aenersanbes in Oer SO9annisnadlt.
Bun Gyraus 9sfliiecr.

Die fortIbreitenOe aultiir iinierer
Sooe hot monhen oIten Iinniacm
D9ro,,1b ,,ondbo 5,bSnc norfsti,nTiche
rssttr y 'S cS,..r .4,..s.., '.g. cr,.a.r. /, 81
S'ile q" Stuoc Beipusen. OiS'''u' ~
1Dr oaS iligt tmmer leldt gelporoen;
6enu nit elmer 8abigfeit ionoergIei-
den bat noNentlicb Die l6noli6e 9e-
bolferuna an ben alten lleberlieferin.
gen teItgebalten ituo fir oen Toriber
boIfsflnolirber Sitten uno grduhe
lit eS cine bobe 6reuoe, 81 bcobod-
ten, iuie oos inherent @olte in pielen
Jdlen Bis beroiif III Die @eoenwort
geglitdt lit. &ielfad ba5en ii6 Die
aus graler @or5eit itou1inenoen Sc
brdi9e in Den S6ub bober firAli'
der 6eite 9efliiNtet; ober ouh manN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

ge5ei9t lit uns Der 9raub oieier
SonncnwanOieuer icbon in QueQen
oes frii5eiten W}ittelolterS. Gilt un0
iling, bod iino nieOrig nabm 0aran
tell, uno ielblt Die boben uno b0Hlten
$errihaften beriAnldbten es nidt,
nm 0as Spbannisfeuer 81 ton3en. 90
beridtet cine alte 6ranfhtrter Gbro.
nit, oaB am ct. Sobonnistoge oes
Sabres 1889 ser Yiirgermeiiter oen
Sol5itoB por ieiuem Sauie in @egen-
mart uDieler fiirnebmer $erren0 in
Brand iebte, ilno aus elmer Wiinde.
ner llrflinOe bonn Sabre 1401 erfob-
rem mir, oaB Ser5og Stepbon nit iei.
ner Wemoblin inniitten ieiner ge.
treuen @iireer 0en flommenoen
StoB ltniton5te. TaS gleicbe tat 1471
ouf Dem &eirbstoge 5li &egensburg
a0nig Srieori6, ltn0 Gr5ber3og %bi.
lipp bon Seiterreib, ser 1896 mad
9(ugs6urg fam, lieB ON Sobonnis,
oben0 cinen As Sbub bo6en Sdeiter-
5oufen in Grobnbof oufri1ten uno
ibn 5ltln g[erger Der allf 0ns 6ierlicbIte
gelbmiidten Douen aus ben nor-
nebniten @eiAlehtern Scr Staot
Ourb ole id6ne llrlulo 9iei0boro ans
HIM in 9rou0 iteden no6oen er init
ibr oen eriten 9feigen ausgefiibrt
bate. SIN gor0en 0eutIblonos be.
ging man 0oS Sobonnisielt ebenio
freuOig 90 beribten olte Som61r.
ger &aunerreirednrngen, ooB bic
ebripiiroigen iteifen Rotsberren Inn
ons 6euer berlmiprangen, iino ooB
iDr GGn5erinnen neil NIT iol6en
Bnrtnern 0aS Eon3en mobl cher cine
9Irbeit 0enn Elm &ereniieen mar ~
beionoerS entlobnt pur0en.
Qie SSobonnisfeuer paren einit
iiber gnn5 europa berbreitct, irno
bcitte nod loOeru iie oli6brlid in ben
0clttltben 9llpeuldnocrn in Siio-
oeitti6lon0, Dem Sberbar8, Oen CIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

oenteu, in Sfon0inopien inD bier
uno oa IN nieoer0euHben @ebietea
out. g8obenlong borber iammelt Die
Sugeno Sol5 rn0 Strob, 9eien ilno
Teertounen &otten lino &iibel,
Spdne uno g9erg. 9ies eeiAiebt nibt
ielten inter 9lltfiagulg fleiner Sprii.
de. So iingen Die ainoer in 0ber-
bopern bon Sof 5u @of 6iebeno:
@ibt CT inB Elm eGeit berauS,
Hpei SDelter ino 5ipei Noinen,
Ste nlaUen'S red0t altmmen nno eloinen.
0ie goerldn0er SugenO bittet lin
nSul3 5on &6oneSfeun~ NIT Dem
SinneiS, OoB Oonn oie @rodpfel unD
Der 5lofS redlt eeroten lperOen; Ole
Sugeno bon 9fingsbeim I'M noroli6en
Breisgai ober ruit OrobenO:
a qammer meeeIi (ei6 mir Elm bisdeu) SoIs,
Sber ber SanI pd0ii uimmtl"
ltno I'M lllnfreiie;
uNtt ne pttc tYruit I'M pdiie,
@hmeibt etn Nhchee Solb ber0uS,
Soer man ldBt ben wlaroer ins Si6nerbnuS."
Sn bnDerii1en &inoerlieOcrn nber
beiBt es iogor: o@ebt ibr eucr Steucr
net, 70 lebt ibr euer Sobr netl~ &ier
lnO Oo liefert oltem &erfontmen Qe.
nidB 6ie @emeinOe oos Sol3 oits
i6rem MnlOe (SberelIoB) ooer jcoer
&eilnebner an Der 8eier lit berpflib.
tet, Elm SAeit gum Geuer nlit5u6rin-
gen. Sut CT Dies nidbt. 10 fIiegt I'M.
berIebenS ieine Seopfbeoedltno in Sen
@runo, oaber Der ipornenoe 93uf:
aomm niemono 5um SobannIsfeuer
C6ne Nrdnoieuer,
S6er Sut' uub adppeIesieuerl"
Cent fib sic GGmmeruug oes So.
hannisabenos bernieoer, 10 loOern
iiberna Ole 6lanmen empor. SubelnO
ueroen iie bon Ser Syugeto uutan8f,
uno m1breno DieIe Burden un0
Wed61en nit fiibnem Sfpungc ii6er
Die SSciier binpegieben Ioufen onoere
nit Selierbr6noeu berlm i1leuoern
brennenoe Sr1n5e IN Die S0be ltno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

@aeenra0 uno orebtc es 10 Ionae,
BITS ooS @oI5 Seuer fing. Eie 9lob.
RING fir oos 5euer, 1ols ul0 Strob,
uubten olle Mit9lieoer ser @emein0c
nIitbringcn @raunte Duuu Scr Sofa.
ItoB. 10 ntnBte Dos tronfc @ieb o0er
bel @pioemien Die @lenIdeu oreimaL
oprh bic 6Ionulen lonicn. 1alu
nabm ieoer SciIncbmcr cinen Eener.
brano uno Elm berfohltes Stiid SOILS
nit nod Saiie; ie0cr entiohte oas
nale @eroieuer imo oieies mar Elm
SdluBmiitel eeeen Die Scnhc.
1ic drtitlibcn @cn0boten liehen
Oieic giotieuer, aimol Die SIR 3eit Ser
Somneriomeulpen0e, rii6ia lortbe.
ltehcn oa an cine Neieitiaimo nidt
SIT oenfeu NOR; iie iuc1ieu fie MIR nad,
imo nod ibres beioniihen G6aralterS
8ii enttlei0en un0 III elm d,rinlihas
@epano sit bitten. GeShal6 leote
man IN iene 5cit, IN 0ie Belt Der ab.
nehmen0cn Some, 0en @e0artStaa
SobonueS hes Sduicrs. eiuae0enf
ieiucs gusipruhes: uGr (Gbrilts)
miB mahlen idl aber nmb abneh.
men," (Sob. 3, 80) 9luf 0iele gHciIe
trot Sobannes IN @esiebuna su Die.
len ilralten 6euern Der Scmmerlon.
nenrcuoe; Ct mur0e Der @elNNber
por ollerIei @etterihdopu unh sen.
den un0 mandler 3nubcr fnipfte Iit1
an ben Romenstng 0ipies Seili9eu.
9liis Dem 15. Sobrmmoert beiiaen
mir Die eritcu 3euauiiie oab hie 9lots
feler regelndBig am Sobaunisiaae
auge3iin0et nuroen, un0 Die beioau
gSortc 9lotfeuer un0 Ao9omiSieuer
ipitr0cn non nHn an gleihbe0cuten0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

L. SOuntaemoreep Stride in GfaauO Rad Dem Sc
mGSe bDu @rcgur uun gOdmann.
q g6euO i'm @SaISe IL Rad Scm GemalOc G6r. Sr6nCr
g. SommcrfrenOCn Der @rORtaStuSer.
CDer Stobporf in eaB 6nIen lnlogen in @roB.
Berlin meii @ontidpee ouf Die fir oieflenen @euder
btimmt it, gn Sngen tnnnen d ole noer bort NIT
groBer Suit mo madt @ergnigc u5ueb ue oobIenO Oen
6en auoern oos erriMenoc @ao iD.
gadD Scm NbsnoIdntcu gad WcmGlSc uuu DO Gins
g. GOmncrmprgcu II SlpuScrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

erfiiaen Die Suit nit ibrem @elhrci
uno Slibel, Die 9llten aber ihouen
iinneno in Die @lut ODER 5dblcn bic
bal0 n0ber, bolo ferner oufleuhtens
ben 6cilcr. 0ft unro ouh Elm NIT
Stro6 umpideItes 03oo onge5iinoct
lno bonn Berg ins Tol binobaerollt.
Sen SobonniSicuern ibrie6 man BON
ieber bohit beOelltiome g9irfungen
5it, beiligenoe ino reinieenoe, geiuno.
beitfor0erli0e mo fruhtbrinqcnoe.
Die Su9en0 iprinet nod beilte ourG
Die looernoen 6lonnlen un0 bofit 0o.
ourb eefeit 81 iein ge9en 9ronfbeit
nn0 500, imo aud man6 1lterer
W1ann uno manhe eciebte 9Gucrin
ragt 0en Sprung NIT oem 6eimliden
&intergeoaufcn Dab nun oaS Icioiqe
&reljpeb beieitigt iei fiirs aon3e
Sobr. Wlan tpirft 9eifuB, 93itterIporit
lno onoere GrGilter binein NIT
ibhen berbrennen Ole eioeneu &C.
breben poer iiebt ollrh einen g9ie.
ienbhtmenfrou5 ins 6euer, iuoem
man ipriht:
.Npbanni8ieuer. aud. audi
Gtdrl' niir uieine gnnen
Start mir niciue WuAcnliber
SAB TO bio aui's 9abr ieb pieoerl"
8eoeiitiom lit Der Seleriprlma
Dor aleu- fir sic beirotsluitiqe Syit.
geno, oenn on fonmt oie mic6tiQlte
Troge ms Spiel, oie 8roee Inn Ser5
lin0 3ouo. Smon Die gIufforoeriino
oo8ii Gilt ais Elm 8eiAen offener
@railtmerbung, uno in Ser @eudb.
riina liegt oas iInouSgeiprodene &c.
tenntiis, ooB Der @eperber nibt I'M.
ongeuebu lit. @eliuot Ser Spritna.
10 oibt'S bal0 cine fr0blihe Sohseit,
geihicbt es ober DAB ems ooer0as
onoere itrolbelt 81 fur8 iprtnqt ooer
oar nieoerfdat itn0 loslaBt ,oonn III
oaS Sdlinulite 81 befiirdten. 9lln
Se@ iooeIn Die Burden beim 6euer.
iprung:
elntcrm acpl uno obcrm aopf
&n' i@ mel 0iltel idpinae,
Mlaoei penn on mi aeru BAIT
&urwS 0euer must nit mir iprnae"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
Getting Monroe County Out of the Mud

finally with an awarded contract for
road construction. This 14-mile con
tract was followed by the award Of
IL more miles. and about 10 additional
miles OF hard surface roads will be put
under contract within the next two
weeks Forty miles OF the highest
type OF road construction in one season
and before most communities have
made up their. minds what they are
going to dds a record To be proud Of.
How Monroe is Building Its Roads.
The main highways through Monroe
county from Toledo 10 Detroit are
mostly mud in winter and spring and
deep-indust stretches Of dirt I'm sum
mer The county Is therefore com
PEELED to build from the ground up,
providing drainage. culverts and
bridges as II goes along
Putting aside all offers Of contribu-
tons and interested advice which
would have meant the construction Of
the most expensive kinds Of roads.
Monroe adopted type OF construction
which contains a lesson In road eco
nomics for other Michigan communi-
ties. Monroe has been neither extrav-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

Toledo road began work near State
Line. Headquarters and Hotel"
FOR the working force were Established
at Erie. The grading and ditching are
an important part of the work. and
are not made any easier 10y the soaked
condition Of the ground. which gives
and oOzes under the rollers instead Of
compacting Notwithstanding these
troubles nearly two miles Of roadway
were ready for base on May lst and
the laying OF the base from a huge
boom delivery concrete mixer that
travels along with the job is proceed
ing faster than the grading gangs
ahead Of IT, When a sufficiently long
stretch ~ base has been laid and set
the top gang" will be ready 60 put
down at least 1000 yards of asphalt
wearing surface day.
The County Commissioners are con
the job" so are the engineers Of The
State Highway Commission. and tha
contractor The determination of nil
these forces Is that the Monroe count
work shall not only be the first hr
the best work In Michigan under Co.
new state highway law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

gallons per square yard of Bermudez
natural asphalt
Making Each Material Do Its Best
Work.
In road such as this the mate
rails employed are made to perform
the function for which each is best
fitted. The cement concrete is the
foundation or support IL is not sub
jected 10 wear or exposed 10 the pound
ing Of traffic. for which IL is not
adapted I'm the case of an all-concrcte
road. the concrete must be made so
thick and the mixture 50 rich that the
cost Is almost prohibitive and even
then the result is always I'm doubt
But employed as base or support for
an elastic or malleable asphalt wear
ing surface concrete can he used at
moderate cost and without incurring
any risk as 10 how Il will perform. In
the top course the stone Is the wear
resisting factor. the asphalt being the
binder that holds the stone In place
or course the life Of such n road Is
dependent upon the continued cement.
ing or binding power Of the asphalt.
and that Is why natural asphalt from
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

the Bermudez deposit Of Venezuela IS
employed
This may be termed the combination
road. utilizing as il does the three
principal road materials in such way
as 10 Get the most out Of each at the
lowest possible cost: that is. the low
est cost at which road 10 carry
heavy traffic can be built. Monroe
will pay less than $1,000 per mile for
her asphalt macadam rs feet wide
with G-iuch cement curb and founda-
ton 80 community Is getting roads
so good for less money, and most com
munities are paying more. \ nearby
supply OF good stone and trolley trans
portation along the line OF the work
have tended To make Monroe road
prices unusually low This would
have iesSened the cost OF any kind Of
road construction So that Monroe can
rightly claim that 10y the choice Of
asphalt macadam there is being saved
So 500 per mile a compared 10 con
crete and probably S4.50O per mile as
compared 90 brick
The Work In Progress.
In the midst OF the heavy spring
rains the contractor FOR the Monroe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22
Building Michigan'S First Good Road
Under the New Highway Law
Type of Highway Adopted Which Secures Best Results
at Minimum Cost TO Taxpayers

Making the mud fly is more appro-
scribe the road work now going on in
Monroe county. In spite OF the mud,
however. good progress is being made
on the l4mie stretch OF highway from
Monroe to The Ohio county line which
represents the first good road to be
built in Michigan under the Covert
law.
Monroe county, unler the energetic
leadership VI Commissioner Lentz, was
first in the field among Michigan coun-
ties with petitions. county bonds and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-06-22

agant nor niggardly. She is providing
for her main highways a kind OF road
that will carry any weight 90 traffic;
that will be as satisfactory for horses
as II is for motors, because it is elias
tic instead OF hard and unyielding
that will not crack or heave-and that
In spite % these advantages, costs at
least s., 800 a mile less than other hard
surface roads.
To accomplish this Monroe specifica-
tons provide for 5-inch concrete base
with a pinch wearing surface of as
phalt macadam. This top course is
composed Of 4 TO Ia inch stone mixed
with and bound together by about >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

a discreet midnight Guerand prolOngs his
visit to a. m. And that same night
100000 francs are stolen from the prose-
cutOr's safe by the burglar.
As only Guerand and Nine. Devardier
knew the money was IN the safe, the
friend is suspected The police invade
his quarters Just after the burglar had
politely forced Guerand TO buy the bills,
of which he had not been able to dispose
on account of their large denomination.
So Guerand is caught with what seems
like prima facie case against him. HIS
guilt is more plausible because he Is in
financial difficulties
Woman Accepts the Blame.
To clear himself, Guerand would have
to expose his lover, Nine. Levardier- He
prepares to make the sacrifice. But Nine
Levardier fOrestalls him, cOnfessing to
her husband. The latter appears adaman-
tine toward the sinners at first. In a
remarkable burst of oratory his wife
succeeds in convincing him he himself Is
to blame for the situation BY his cold.
formal attitude in his home. We are left
to conclude that the Levardiers live hap
PLY ever afterward, with neither lovers
nor burglars as intruders-
While the story Is a strong one. the
author Is in difficulties with his nation
alities. When an actor taking the part
Of a French lawyer IN an American the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
News Notes
from
Movie1and
from
BY DAISY DEAN.

- NRICO CARUsO is the latest star
OF grand opera to take a turn in
- the movies. He will soon put
the finishing touches on his first pic
ture. according TO authentic reports.
and Will then begin on another. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
SIX MUSICAL DIXIE GIRLS ARE
HEblINE85 on CRAWFORD Bill.

W THAT Is expected to be one Of
M the best vaudeville bills OF the
season is booked at the Craw-
ford theater for next week. starting to-
morrow matinee. That is saying a lot,
considering the exceedingly clever bill
on this week
Foremost among the acts for the new
bill Sunday will be the six Musical
Dixie Girls" who are instrumentalist
and vocalists Of a high quality.
La Croix is billed as a singing and
dancing comedian as is said TO have an
up-to-the-minute line Of songs and pat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
English Rural Play Resur-
rected; Makes a Hit in
This Country.

A1EW YORK, \. Y, Oct. 14.-Cyril
N HareouTt's new play, The In
- truder.7 the attraction at the
Conan and Harris theater, Is an exciting
comedy. verging on melodrama- 1t pro-
vides an excellent vehicle for the rap
idly developing emotional acting talents
of beautiful Olive Tell and serves to IN
troduce H. CoOper-Cliffe as a grandilO-
qUent burglar.
The English playwright adopts the old
fashioned French triangle situation bOdi-
" and also laws his plot in Paris. Rene
Levardier Frank Kemble Cooper is a
Paris prosecutor who neglects his young
wife for his business. The wife, Lauline
Levardier Miss Tell pines for affection,
for eompanionship even for a child, and
in lieu of these dallies with George Cue
rand, her husbands friend and a fairly
good fellow
Things happen fast one night when the
husband Is called out Of town on a bust
ness trip. He has invited his friend TO
stay with his wife and keep her from
getting lonesome. Instead Of going at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14
MAN. sAS~ RorsO AND JAu1

have rested Hitherto unknown to
stage or screen. Miss Scarf Will shortly
be seen in a prominent part IN support
Of Creighton Hale. Linda A Griffith
and Sheldon Lewis in "Charity2'
I have always believed says Mr..
Powell. that one OF the most ind
portant factors contributing TO tn <
that intangible some thing which. for
lack Of a better term. We call per
sonaEty- Given that and with il in
telgence. add an inherent sense OF
the fitness Of things and YOU have the
stuff that makes stars
When We were commencing the
production Charity ] met Miss Scarf.
She impressed me as possessing in
abundance those qualities which
make for prompt and lasting screen
success, and 1 engaged her on the
spot"
Another film dealing with the e.
feet OF divorce on the children Will
soon be released by Thalhouser. Flor
euce LaBadie will star. being directed
by Frederic sullivan Agnes Johnston
wrote the scenaFfS-
Eleanor Grove plays the part OF a
French maid in one OF her two roles
in director Oscar Apfels picture at the
Fox compeny'S Glendale studio. Play
ing a French maid, however. is not Is
inexpensive task as one might thin =.
The simple little black silk frock worn
by Eleanor in this role cost $50 the
reason being that in order to satisfy
the artistic taste Of Mr. APPEL the SER
vice Of a French gown makers was
employed Hence the $50 charge for
the plain little black silk dress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

ter that make the world seem bright
err"
a Sidewalk Filtration" is the title
Of a skit which will be presented by
Bowen and Bowen It is said that this
team OF vaudeville artists wear some
striking wardrobes."
The Salvadors. who have a novel act
in feats of strength. have just COM
pleted a tour Of the globe and only re-
Gently arrived from Australia. will have
the opening spot on the bill
The usual change Of Pathe travelogue
and comedy pictures will come in for
their share of the honors on the pro-
gram
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

turns the anger of the injured husband,
Pierre Guerin. into fOrCiving tears
An Ultra-Slavic Production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-14

even In a criminal and IN "A Romance
Of the Underworld" the author has
done his best TO astOund with inge-
nuity.
There are those. doubtless. who may
reach the conclusion that "a Romance
Of the Underworld is a problem melo-
as any play which attempts to point
out the present day pitfalls for the
innocent girl with luke warm par
entail concern, involves a problem.
Mrs. Audra Alden is "the girl" and
Frederick Seigel chief Of the crooks"
in the bill.
Those in charge OF its operations
assure the public that a decided nov
city is in store in a Romance Of the
Underworld"
II is also announced that within
the La" VIII have an early presenta-
ton by this company