davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
ALHAaIBRA-aA SMALL TOWN GIRL

ALHAAIBRA-"A SMALL TOWN GIRL
June Caprice. as June. in a Small
Town Girl keeps on smiling as her
dreams of New York vanish June
realizes her ambition TO 20 to New
York. the city Of her dreams. When
she arrives at her aunt's home in the
tenement district things begin L
happen which show the misery of the
city. She meets her country sweet
heart. Frank (Bertran Delany). who
has gone there to seek his fortune.
After many disheartening trials they
return to their country home in Little
Rock, where they are happy. This
picture will be shown today only at
the Alhambra-
Tomorrow Alice Brady will be seen
in The Divorce Game" This is one of
the most fascinating offerings ever
screened It is a comedy of manners,
Of wit and youth and love. 1t is thor
oughly pleasing and delightfully."- en-
tertaining from start to finish. Not a
single dragging moment mars the
swift procession of events to the log
lscal and amusing climax. Alice
Brady is simply splendid in this at
traction See il tomorrow at the AL
hambTa- Prices are 10c. 15c and Csc.
The Alhambra is delightfully."- COOL
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM BY
BAND AT FORT BLISS

Following program will be played
by the Eighth cavalry band at Fort
Bliss Sunday from 4:45 to D. m:
March. our Country First" Won
Unschuld-
Hungarian overture, 'Hunyady
Laszlo," Erkel
Cornet solo. Lost Chord" (by re-
quest) Sullivan, performed by assist
ant band leader Zingals-
Fantasia. Elm Marchen," Bach
Intermezzo, After Sunset" Pryor.
Selection. THE Evening Star" from
Tannhauser. Wagner.
March. Liberty Bell" Sousa.
Finale, Eighth Cavalry Air" Jako-
bowsli.
William s. Hanover is the band
leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
NEW MEX. DEFENCE COUNCIL
TO PUBLISH WEEKLY BULLETIN

Santa Fe. n. N. June 30.-The State
Council Of Defence next week will be-
gin the publication OF a bulletin
called The Now Mexico War News"
The News" will carry reports Of the
work that is being done by the coun-
ell; progress in increasing the crop
acreage: condition Of crops from time
TO time; what is being done at the
state encampment at Albuquerque and
other matter which is believed to be
OF interest or value in handling war
matters in the state. The News
will be mailed to county financial
and agricultural agents; the newspa-
pers: postmasters and banks and to
others who may desire 10 keep in
formed upon such matters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
MEXICAN MOVING PICTURE
MEN FORM ORGANIZATION

The secretary OF state, of Texas.
has granted a charter to the organ
ization Of electricians. and moving
picture machine operators which has
been organized in this city, under the
name of Union International De
Electricians y Operadores"
The board of directors consists of
Francisco Norte, jr.. president: Pale
man Bablot, vice president; Tiburcio
Bernal. secretary; Jose Porras Nunez.
treasurer; Jose Fierro. Ramon Fierro,
Francisco Monzon, and Antonio Tirry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

is wrong-extreme fat is abnormal
and extreme thinness is the same. so
exercise Will help to reduce flesh
on the one. and add flesh on the
other.
x =
McPherson-I am sorry about the
delay in answering your other letter
you have probably received the
answer some weeks before this ap-
pears.
y =
G. C. H.-Send me a letter with a
self addressed stamped envelope and
win send you the T%iedy you want.
L S H.-No. it will not hurt the
eyes. Send me a self addressed
stamped envelope for an answer to
your other question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
cHAPLIN. 81 REEL CoMEnY.

CharIie Chaplin viii be seen today
and tomorrow at the Unique theater
in the only six reel comedy he
ever made. Titles Punctured Roe
nance" He is supported by Mabel
Normand and Marie Dressler. both
stars OF the first magnitude.
Perhaps the greatest work Chaplin
ever did is'in this comedy. 1t was re-
leased as a special attraction and the
inimitahle comedian put his whole
heart and soul into this film. in order
TO produce a MASTERPIECES.
It is loaded with hilarious fun f-o-,
start to finish and the action is CIV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Secrets Of a Beauty Parlor," one of
those indescribably funny comedies.
will be shown at the Grecian today
only.
This amusing bit Of farce was
shown at the Grecian recently and
made 4 decided hit II is a fast nov
ing. farcical connection OF fun and
thrills. To those who are seeking a
big, hearty laugh. the comedy at the
Grecian is recommend as a sure
crouch destroyer. Admission will be:
Adults 10c. children 5c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
BY DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

things to enjoy. And a movie show.
And things TO eat and drink.
Who is there that does not find his
greatest pleasure in the open, If he
lives in western Texas in the merry
month of June2
For the reason that the big out
doors is particularly popular at this
season of the year. as well as because
the cause is one that appeals strong
ing marked attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
Ell PdsodnS Away.

Harry S. Potter and ". Cooley are
to join the Cloudcroft exodus over
the weekend.
Miss Matte Warren OF Fort Worth
is a treasured guest in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Alice Mcknight
Miss Byrd Ferguson has bone TO
Cloudcroft to visit Mrs. Edward B.
Cunning who has taken a cottage
there for the summer.
Mrs. Del Richey and daughter,
Katherine. have gone to Maria. Texas.
for a fortnights visit with kinsfolk-
Mr. Richey is county tax collector.
Mr.. and Mrs. F W. LiTesley, ac-
companied by their two daughters,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
wIGwAM-DoUBLE HEApER BILL

Owing 10 the Douglas Fairbanks
engagement. The Conspiracy" one of
the thrilling Helen Holmes railroad
stories. was held over till today. 1t
VIII be shown on the same program
with "A Rogue's Defeat" one of the
Jimmie Dale" stories by Frank Pack
ard. author OF the Miracle Man" The
two pictures form an unusually enter
tanning program There will be thrills
enough for the most exacting.
Tomorrow the Wigwam will show
the latest Mutual Weekly and Charlie
Chaplin in a return engagement Of
Easy Street"
Monday Mary Pickford win be seen
In the superb patriotic picture, "A Lit
tie American. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
RANCRoTr orr or GAME.

Dave Bancroft is great little short
stop. but Patsy MeCaffigan filled the bill
very nicely for the Phillies while tie reg
ulsr was injured McGaffigan Is even
smaller than Bancroft. but he showed con-
siderable hitting ability. while his field
ing was all that could be asked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
Ell PASO CONTRACTORS GET
GARFIELD DITCH CONTRACT

Under authority OF the secretary Of
the interior. the reclamation service
has awarded contract to Knowles &
Warren. of FL Paso, for earthwork on
the Garfield canal, stations 255 TO 292.
Rio Grande irrigation project The
work is located near Garfield. y NJ.
and involves $4,000 cubic yards OF
earthwork.
The contract price. s34s1s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
REVIVAL OF PEACHES" AT
THE CRAWFORD THEATER

Commencing tomorrow afternoon
the Raymond Teal company Will re-
vive one Of the best plays presented
during the beginning of its long sea-
son in FL Paso. entitled Peaches"
AS there are several new members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

z. Neff. J. H. Pollard. George B. Ryan.
J. T. Rice and ". z. Race
II Is believed the grand jury did not
complete all its Investigations. as IL
left a sealed Communication TO the
next grand jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
nGERs sICN FIELDFR.

The Detroit club announces the purchase
Of first bassman Lew Blue from the MAJ
tinsburg club OF the Blue Ridge league.
Scout Joe Sugden says he is bear st
Hugh Jennings wants him 10 report at
once. but the Nartinsburg club says It
needs him for awhile in its own business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

IN the company. the cast this time
will be much stronger than on the
former occasion. There will also be
some new song numbers introduced
This viii also be the occasion for
the return 70 the stage Of Raymond
Teal, who has been in the east for
several weeks He brings with him
a new budget of songs and PAROLES
with which to entertain his host of
friends in FL Paso. He gets in this
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Reclaimed fancy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs
Ell PasO Seed Co., Inc,
523 F. San Antonio St. one block east
Of City Hall and Court House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

James E Robertson has Just re-
turned from trip through Arizona
and will be in town for a few weeks
before leaving for trip through New
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Wilson's Majestic Lard, open kettle
rendered, better than anything else
you have ever used. Try 1t for the
delicious flavor and crispness It i'm
parts-AdY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

clonic- There is not a dull second in
the entire six thousand feet
See this mirthfui melange at the
Unique today or tomorrow.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
IndIcats Three Others.
About 20 indictments.

The grand jury was Composed OF
II. T. Bowie, foreman. c. y. Bassett.
W. S. Crombie. Z. c. Held. E. NJ Hurd,
Haymon Krupp. J. W kirkpatrick. L
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
RED CROSS BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT WILL
 HAVE BIG FEATURES
Program Which Will Probably Be Presented Next Thurs day And Friday Promises To Be Best Yet.

Announcement yesterday of the
 program for the Red Cross benefit entertainment to be given in this city under the auspices of the local Red Cross chapter. indicaIes that the af- fair will prove one of the most en- ioyable given here in many months. The dates for the entertainment have been tentatively set for next Thurs day and Friday nights. On both the nights the program will he given in the Orpheum theatre. which Manager Al Detloff has donated to the local chapter. As soon as it is learned when the big five-reel patriotic film. which will be a feature of the enter tainment. can be obtained, the def nite dates of the entertainment will be announced.
 The second part of the entertain ment will consist of series of pan tomimes. The first will be in the form of an animated cartoon representing history-making events in Europe dur ing the past three years. The char acters will be portrayed by local high school girls An interpretive dance, Day and Night will follow, after which a series of numbers will be pre- sented by the younger children of the district. The next pantomime will de- pict a soldiers charge on European battlefield and the semi-final will DOT tray scene at a Red Cross hospital in the rear of the fighting line. Prom inent young girls and matrons will appear in the roles of Red Cross nurses and members of the infantry camp at Lowell have volunteered to appear to add the final touch of mar tial life to the scene. The program will probably be concluded with a grand tableaux, representing vision of the glorification of the Red Cross.
 Descriptive music will be furnish ed throughout the pantomime by the Orpheum orchestra, under the direc- tion of Herbert Gribble. Admission to the entertainments will be 50 cents with a few reserved seats at 75 cents. Both performances will be given in the evening. Tickets will soon be on sale and they are expected to be sold out in a few hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
"PATRIOTICv TENNIS
 MATCHES ARRANGED

The border states tennis champion ship matches which were scheduled to have started Thursday, continued until next Monday. have been indef- nitely postponed. The matches were to have been played off at the Warren District Country club tennis courts. It has been decided instead to hold several patriotic" matches in some of some of the larger cities of the south west. A patriotic" match. between Douglas and Bisbee teams of ten men each will take place at the country club courts on Sunday.
 There will be ten matches in sin gles. followed by five matches in dou- bles, best two out of every three sets. Each match is to count for one point. An assessment of one dollar for ev- cry participant in each event will be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
STABBED IN THE BACK
How Many Bisbee Readers Have Had
 Those Sudden Twinges?

Have you ever had "crick" in the back?
 Does your back ache with a dull heavy, draggy throb?
 Is it hard to straighten up after stooping?
 Hard to arise rom chair or turn in bed?
 Is the urine dark colored? Passages irregular?
 When your kidneys need attention, use tested kidney remedy.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills--the rem edy that has proved its merit.
 Convincing testimony in this Bisbee citizens statement:
 Amos Shreve. Of 19 Tank Hill, says My kidneys weren't acting regularly and that annoyed me very much. There was a dull ache in my back over n4, kidneys and it seemed as though it would never let up. My back was as sore as a boil. When I bent over or tried to lift anything. sharp pains would catch me. Doan's Kidney Pills soon relieved the pains in my back and after l had used them a while was cured of all the trouble"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sin. ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mir. Shreve. Foster-Milburn O.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 MUST HAVE BEST OF
 EQUIPMENT--M ADOO
Secretary of The Treasury Declares United States Is In The War To Destroy Mili- tary Autocracy.
By Review Leased wire)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.-Sec retary William c. McAdoo, of the treasury department, appealed to bus1 ness men and bankers here today to subscribe to the Liberty Loan, because it would insure the greatest amount of service possible by American troops sent ro Europe!
 We must give our sons the best that we can, the latest and newest rnie-. the heaviest and deadliest artillery, and the finest of accoutrements," ne said. We must not fight on paper. We have not entered the conflict for sport. We intend to destroy military autocracy.
 "The more quickyl we bring to ev- cry man and woman in this country a realization of the burden of the war, the quicker we will end it.''
 Submarines have crossed the AtlaIr tic ocean of which no mention has been made in news dispatches, Secre- tary McAdoor told an audience a, Kansas City, Kans., late today. His remark came while he was speaking of the fact that new inventions, princi- pally the undersea craft and the air plane, had destroyed American isola- tion and made possible attack from overseas.
 The remark was unexplained and he made no further reference to it, either in his speech or in private talks later.
 The Kansas City, Kan. gathering was the second the secretary ad- dressed while here. He followed r. W |. Goebel, of that city. who is president of the American Bankers Association, and who. although born in Germany, made a plea for all persons in this country to support the government anc to subscribe to the loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
BISBEE MAN DROWNS
 WHILE RECOVERING
 FROM SHE'LL WOUNDS
Private John Holland, of Can adian Forces, Accidentally Drowns At Sydney, B. (. Saw Much Service On Eur opean Continent.

To be twice wounded in the Euro pean war .onee being struck by eA p.oding shrapnel in the head, and to be drowned while in the convalescent hospital at Sydney, British Columbia, was the misfortune of a Bisbee boy. Private John Holland. The dead mans mother Mrs. James Warne. re- ceived the news oT her sons death yesterday. Mrs. Warne lievs at Co chise
 John Holland was 2S years old and had lived in Bisbee for many years. He left about the time the European war broke out for Canada and joined the Forty-sixth Canadian regiment Upon his arrival in England he was transferred to the Scotch Kilties and saw much service on the continent.
 He was wounded during the first part of his service and invalided to England. Upon recovering from the wound he was sent back to the front and on July 26, 1916, was hit in the head by exploding shrapnel He was sent to England and therce to Can ada. It was while he was in th, Convalescent hospital at Sydney that he was drowned. The accident oc- cured Monday of this week and the body recovered Wednesday.
 Young Holland was well known in the Warren District. He had worked as a miner for the Copper Queen Com pany at several of it's shafts and had many friends throughout the co v munity. The body has been shipped and is expected here on Monday. or Tuesday. Other funeral arrangements have not been made. He is survived by two brothers. who live in Bisbee, a married sister living in California, and his mother, Mrs. Warne
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
WAVES PRELIMINARY
 HEARING AT LOWELL

P. Glusovich, of Lowell, was yester' day convicted and fined $25 for strik' ing the little child of c. A. Wilson, of that city. by Judge J. L. Winters.
 N. Gordon, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ivan Phillips on boot, logging charge waived preliminary ex' animation before Judge J. L. Winters and was held to await the action of the superior court.
 Andy Remich was fined S1O for parking his car at the main corner of Lowell Remich had been instructed to appear two or three days ago, and did not show up in court until yester- day morning. pleading that he forgot about it. Judge Winters is making an example of offenders who do not show up until they feel like it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
23 GIVEN DIPLOMAS LAST NIGHT AT HIGH
 SCHOOL EXERCISES

The twelfth annual commencement
 exercises of the Bisbee high school
 took place in the auditorium of the
 school last night. With automobiles
 lining the streets surrounding the
 building, and the big hall filled to
 capacity, the senior class of the high
 school received diplomas, and closed
 their school life in Bisbee amidst con
 graduating friends and admiring rel
 atiyes. The program rendered was composed of real merit and remark able display of talent by the gradua- ton class.
 Rev. John c. E. Fry opened the
 program with an invocation, after
 which the Girls Glee club of the school sang "Beauteous Nights" from the Tales of Hoffman c. F. Phil brook, superintendent of the Bisbee schools then made few introductory remarks on the work of the school board, and outlined the plans for the coming year, emphasizing his remarks on the new plan to institute a twelve month school term. He also stated that starting next term. the board is to open two Junior high schools for the seventh, eighth and ninth grades only. That will leave only three grades occupying the big high school.
 After rendition of "A Spring Song" by the class quartette, Dr. Hunt of the school board introduced Professor Frank c. Lockwood of the University of Arizona, who was the speaker of the evening. His subject was The Patriotism of Today" which was very ably presented, and tumul- tuously received. A clarinet solo by Aired Truscott. a memter of the graduating class, followed The pre- sentetion of diplomas was made by John Mosan Ross, president of the school board after which the entire class joined in the 1917 class song, which closed the program. Twenty hree boys and girls graduated from the Bisbee high school this term They were: Olga Naida Angius, Ed win Felts Baldwin, Alice Blanche Brereton, Anna Barbara Davis, Myr- lie Annetta Ewing, Benita Virginia Garcia. Katherine Irene Kinsella, Nina Alberta Marshall, Martha McRae, Corona Faustina Michaels, Josiah Joseph Vivian Muirhead. George Ed ward Rafferty, Clarke Theodore Rich lrdsan. Rosamond Elizabeth Shreve, Roberta Sweet Sinclair. Wilma Groves Smith, Alfred Edward Truscott, Jessie | Evelyn Wacek, Thomas Jay Wallace, | Lucille Esther Watkins. Blanche Marie ! Werner. Griffith John Williams, Jr., | 1thel Louise Wollman.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
RANCHER'S HORSE OBJECTS 10 MOTOR
 CAR OF HIS OWNER
C. N. Thomas Finds Difficulty In Keeping Jitney And, At The Same Time, His Old Standby 'Dan" On The Same Ranch.

'Dan," the pride and Joy and chief
 motive power for c. N. Thomas, fOl
 merly constable of Bisbee and now rancher de luxe, has been supplanted
 by a jitney. Dams pride is hurt, anu
 his jealousy nas taken on some flea lures which rarely can be found in horses.
 For many years Dan was as familiar on the streets of Bisbee as his mas ter. Ranch life agreed with the horse and he hauled Charley Thomas into the city and back co his place many times. ln order to economize in time, Thomas bought jitney and the trou- ble started.
 Dan didn't like the jit from the out set. Other men could have automo- cile and even tolerated a machine about the ranch so long as Thomas did not play favorites. Consequently, when Thomas first started to crank up his machine, Dan objected. To make his objection carry weight he backed into the car, knocked the lights of it off and kicked hole in the radia- Cor.
 Yesterday morning Charley Thomas started into the yard to get the ma chine to come into. Bisbee. It was cold and several efforts were neces- sary before it could be started. Dan was in the pastuer, but hearing the noise made by the machine, straight way hustled to the yard. Dan tried to get in touch with the motor car hut a passing rancher kept the horse back with a club Finally, Thomas got started and left Dan, peering over the fence with a particularly ferocious grin on his equine physiognomy.
 Thomas got into Bisbee and parked his jitney and, upon emerging rom the postoffice, saw horse coming down the street, head and tail erect. It was Dan. The motor cops were noti- fled ro watch all of the jitneys, as Dan didn't know which was which and might take after" any of them. instructed his son to get the horse and, in order to safeguard traf- lie on the way back to the ranch, litched him to a heavy Studebaker wagon.
 Charley Thomas is undecided what 10 do: sell the jitney or Dan.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26

made. the proceeds of which is to go the winning team, and they in turn will donate the entire amount to their local Red Cross chapter. Play will begin at S:30 a. m. and it will prob ably take most of the day to run off the fifteen matches. The personnel of the Bisbee team follows: H. Pop pen. W. B. Gohring. Arthur Notman, w. H. Rich, R. T. Pelton, P D. Will son, Gerald Shermaa. w. Whitewell, M. Bailey and G. Powell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
.CIWCS LEAGUE TO HOLD LECTURE TODAY
 ON CULINARY WORK
Mrs. Edna Evans, Expert On Food And Its Uses, Talks Before Warren District Civ ics League At Y. w. C. A. Today At 3.

Mrs. Edna Evans, culinary expert from the Pacific Coast, will lecture this afternoon, for the first time in the Warren District, at the Young Women's Christian Association. The Civics League of the community is behind the appearance of Mrs. Evans and all of the women of the District are invited.
 Food Conservation and the Elim- ination of Waste" will be Mrs. Evans subject this afternoon. The lecture starts at o'clock and is free to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
DARCY'S BODY WILL BE
 BURIED IN RAlIk
(By Review Leased wirel

MEMPHIS. May 5.-Arrangements were completed tonight for sending the body of Les Darcy. pugilist, who died here yesterday, to his former home in Australia for burial. Darcy's body will be shipped from Memphis next Mon day to San Francisco, where it will be placed aboard a steamer for Aus tralia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-26
GERMAN INFLUENCES
 WORKING IN ARGENTINE E
(By Review Leased Wire).

WASHINGTON. May 25.-German influences. officials say. are working in the Argentine Republic in an effort to create friction and distrust between that country and the United States.