davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
New York Theatres
THE Theatre Workshop Of New York
l. City, which has for its purpose

THE Theatre Workshop Of New York
l. City, which has for its purpose
"the centralizing of the various
creative interests in the theatre for
their mutual inspiration and for the
non-commercial enlargement Of their
opportunities" is now giving a series
Of plays in Bar Harbor, Me-, including
an open air performance for the benefit
Of Mrs. Edith Wharton's War Charities
in France.
Among the people who have shown
interest in the Workshop are Miss
Julia Arthur, George Arliss, Walter
Prichard Eaton, Miss Helen Freeman,
Daniel Frohman, Mrs. George j. Gould.
Clayton Hamilton, Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Roland Holt, Arthur Hop
kins, Miss Edith Wynne Matthison,
Miss Mary Shaw, Otis Skinner, Stew
art Walker, Holbrook Blinn and Miss
Margaret Wycherly.
In a recent issue Of "The Theatre
Arts Magazine" appears the following
editorial comment concerning the un-
dertaking:
"Of course the project Is largely
experimental as yet. But there are
indications which point to the wisdom
of the founders and the ultimate sue
cess Of their aims. We like, for in
stance, the fact that when they organ
lied their players there was no blare
of trumpets and no announcement that
a real art theatre had sprung Minerva
like from their collective brains. The
company appears as The Associate
Players, an Introductory group to the
Regular Players
1--WE like, too, their courage in choos-
ing plays as radically removed from
commercial standards as Browning's
in a Balcony and .Dunsany's The
Tent Of the Arabs There is appre-
citation Of poetic value there-and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS

NEW YoRK's EATREsAND SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

one-half Of what It bought twenty-five
years ago or two-thirds of what l.
bought ten years ago. Practically
everything is involved, except what!
Except the price of. theatre tickets.
But it is q very remarkable thing
there has been no rise in the price OF
theatre tickets for fifteen years.
"Why Is It? 1t Is because people
have found that IL tickets cost much
above So all symptoms OF intelligence
would disappear from the audience.
From the dramatization OF best sell
ers and the exploiting Of prize-hght-
ers on the stage We have also been
saved remarkably by a conservative
force that is at work in the theatre, a
sense Of humor. Humor Is always q
conservative, never radical. Radicals
are too much in earnest.
Everybody is interested in the
DRAMA" DR.. Phelps added. "You can
get children to do all kinds Of things
II you present them to them from the
dramatic point Of view. Children could
be got to read the Bible II you went
about 1t in the right way. BY the way,
all drama came through the Roman
Catholic Church through the Bible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
American stage stands In dire need OF

American stage stands In dire need OF
poetry!
"But we like most Of all their clear
understanding of the audience ques-
ton. Instead of saying that the pub
lie wants medley Of sentiment, bare
legs, knockdown farce and punch,
they recognize that most people pre-
fer great drama II adequately pre-
scented. Witness this from the Work
shop announcement: The great pub
lie has ceased to regard the theatre
as q fine art, or to be interested In
great dramatic literature. The reason
is not far to seek. Great literature
demands great Interpretation, just as
great music does. There is a public
for symphony and opera, but only
when finely rendered. The same is
true of drama"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Art Of Listening

That the art of listening has become
a very much greater and more difficult
,rt than the art of speaking is believed
by DR.. William Lyon Phelps, Of Yalo
University, who thinks the art Of lis
tening has to be cultivated, and that
an audience ought to be drafted. "Then
those who had to 60 would know it
wasn't their fault" DR.. Phelps said re-
Gently, "even if they were seen there
in the unconsciousness of slumber.
Drafting would put everybody on an
equality"
"There are some evil tendencies In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Dorothy Maye e Very Idea the New Euseni
Farce at he

the theatre that we have already
passed through, that are dead on the
seashore," DR.. Phelps continues. "For
instance, practically every single thing
you want has gone up in price enor-
mously during the last FIVE or six years.
A teachers salary doesn't buy even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
VAUDEVILLE

PALACE-Dolly Sisters and Jean
Schwartz, Belle Story, Winston's
Water Lions and Diving Nymphs,
Charles Grapewin in "Poughkeepsie";
Fritz and Lucy Bruch, L. Wolfe Gill
bert and Anatol Friedland, Arnaut
Brothers, Honey Boys, Horlick
troupe.
NEW BRIGHTON-Sam, Kitty, Martha
and Joe Morton. Greater Morgan
Dancers, Craig Campbell, Dugan and
Raymond.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-10

| o- El.'9i s',,r, ,.a laundry 10. q,
'' ,nfss, 1si '' CO. l''' ''' AZ so
Ni So. o'.t :. - -. '''". %M
+ HHsirRaia us 80 an Z
-l.a 49, a., sry
goods ......... 4. 30
Via rsssiT ~" ''s N''n'"' ~'r Is
p. ~, N.''"' Hf'e 'r2'm' esls
', r.a. MIS- co. .. e'''d .5a.
s,n. -, . ', pa ra', 10 mpk "
a t.,,,., Faf r.
49,. t,..-- go hrcsd as -f
I \e~i.r s-'g a. r,.ats Sse ss
tes' a I ,a'. CO.. a'h 80 80
6-, i..r- ~, e, FS'' S.S a. 90
I ...,f.r.tI fsr,+r,chnne 60
tu, ~ suns go
,,..,,... 80 t,s. 'I,'''Ts er,r,.
"a Us
-fnrf,rd R-o. kitchen
Nels'1 l Baker ca bet
u,r,S s' ro p,, bom.
mra 90
r., .,.s '' - n.
Nr ROLLER p4-sc- Ce.
..,,,r &.
Il. a a.
swift e -o ha aehnoaents a. o.
i-' sS 10y so"1 NOV net
,-,, I'D ,,,c. s. ~
gr,l...ir- l,i,-.- ., r~rv
r-,,. sol rs
. 5e Ff.a''' fu
-,t. ,f-r.tst A. 90
rrs. Yet hoTne 1855 So
Ma. ,-. s'e'" Laf' n''sa'
4 .,srn 'n'o, ~ ~ en-
sha , %
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nan, .ser,- ''. SIS
r,st,t .,a~te, rs
cams Mo,er Gar cc.
.rr auto usint -
mem ~ sTr SIS
Central SricrtfT- ~c sgri-
-uftnra1 agent axn Sc
Rearher Peek Lewis
s.-.t room ~ ff
Newton Reef O. hd net
tIo v,rey NJ
med ,1a- BROS ~ $50
- .,aSa + :, sw
r~r Z ,sres rs 9s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Mr. ond AGrc III;ll C&oao AZ. IL

tanned last evening at dinner at their
home in Highland Park. The guests
present were Mrs. w. J. Lodmel OF
Grand Forks, Mrs. Thayer C. Bailey
of Bemidji, Miss Jennie Mahoney OF
Grand Forks and D. Garfield of Be-
midji.-Crookston Daily Times.
ESTHERS TO PICNIC
AT the last meeting of the Queen
Esther society it was decided to hold
a picnic with the members Of the
Missionary society Of the Methodist
church at Diamond Point, July 10
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
President-Miss Elsie Schmitt.
Vice president-MissA Anna Brown
Secretary-Miss Florence Bagley
Treasurer-Miss Grace listed.
HOWARD-BLOOMQU1ST
Harry A. Howard and Kate Bloom
tot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15


Galvanized garden sprinklers at
Bemidji Hardware Co. 1915
T. w. Foster and. E. C. Stevens
of Guthrie were among the business
visitors in the city Yesteday.
The S. T. copeland family has
moved from 500 Bemidji avenue to
1919 Minnesota avenue.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co.-Adv. d7lt1
$40 buys your choice of $50 suits
at Shavltch Bros. 3-616
Fine dinner and supper at Baptist
church tomorrow. 1915
Bonnie Nelson, John Stretlin and
Nils Nelson of Bagley mOtored to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15

! d. a A m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15
* m NJ. 1oo-


Six months ooV Six month";. 1UO
One month. 10
One week liz
WEEKLY PIONEER
pages containing Of the of the week. Pub
ed every Thuay postage paid to address fo
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS
M DAILY Pioneer 4
4 foreign advertising BY tho
lsM@4I|gA9s6@z5zEzzEE1
s.n. offices principal Cities
RUMB1INGs LIBEL SUIT
nbelng CanpDeH
the club when it pulled
Pioneer stands
inch for what
Pioneer
reputable institution
make amends be
refuses to
booze joint that has sold liquor
violations Of and
institution has injured and wants
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15

II PIONEER
<%Wha4.>

33iety \
Mr.. and Mrs. George French of
Littlefork are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. D. l.. Stanton. Mr.. French, who
at one time was treasurer of Beltrami
county, is now cashier of the bank
at LittlefOrk. Mr.. and Mrs. French
have spent the past week at Remer.
They are making the trip by automo-
bile.
Don't forget the dance at the City
Hall June %, given by the Bemidji
Ladies Concert Band for the benefit
of that organization. 7-619
Miss Betty Klein, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Klein, will arrive in Be-
midji tonight or tomorrow morning
and will spend her vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Klein and
family will move out to their sum-
mer home at Movil lake as soon as
their daughter arrives.
Among the Crookston delegates at
the Epworth League convention are
Misses Marietta Nicholson, Keith
Sanberg and Howard Shawl They
| arrived here yesterday. Before re-
turning to Crookston, Miss Nichol-
son plans on visiting Mrs. e. NJ
Dunphy Of Cass Lake.
Miss Dora Flatner of Morris has
| arrived in the city and is the guest
of her brother, A. B. Flatner, and
| family. She will remain in the city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15

5XS$'SSQ)!!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15

Oh Hel UIUtIel, n. ID. IdCHeI, anu
family. She will remain in the city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15
county district court COW

Sept. II, Is, 19-Red Lake Indian
Fair.
Sept. 12-13-14-Twelfth Annual
Beltrami County Fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15
LVCuII

June IS to July 27-Summer
Training School.
June 21-Annual Farmers Picnic
It Fair Grounds.
SeDtember 11-Next term of Rel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15
t1C wv
Galvanized garden sprinklers a

Misses Sigma and Anna Pauson OF
SheYliu naSSed Yesterday in the city
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15

Dunphy of Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15

a-bsoutely refuses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15

arrived in the city and is the guest
Of her brother, A. B. Flatner, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-15


hasb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
PRICES
SHARPLY CUT

Washington. \. c.. Sept 7z.-Steel
prices agreed upon between the gov
eminent and producers were an
nounced today, as follows:
Steel bars at Pittsburg and Chicago
$3.50 per hundredveight- The recent
price vas $3.50
Othere prices agreed upon. all sub
ject to revision January 1. 1918, but
to become effective Immediately. fol-
low
Iron ore. basis lower lake ports.
price agreed upon S5-G5 gross ton; no
change Coke. Conneltsville. price
agreed upon IS net ton: recent price
SIS a ton. a reduction of SIS percent
steel Plate Cut 20 Percent.
Steel plates. basis Chicago and
PittsburE, price agreed upon $50
hundredweiEht, recent price Sll per
hundredweight, a reduction of 70-5
percent
Pig iron. price agreed upon, S5S
gross tom recent price SOS net ton, a
reduction Of 49, percent
steel bars, Pittsburg and chicago
basis, price agreed upon $3.50 per
hundredweiEht. recent price $500 per
hundredweight, a reduction Of 4l-S
percent
Sheel shapes. basis Chicago and
Pittsburg. price agreed upon So per
huhdredweight; recent price IS per
hundredW eight, a reduction Of so per
cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
.HELPSHUDSPETH
To FIX HIGHWAY
El Paso County Gives
Mules and Machine to
Boost Fl. Worth Road.

In order that Hudspeth county
might be able to continue road work
done in its confines while it was
part OF FL Paso county, the commits
sioners Of the old county. in a special
session. Saturday afternoon decided
to transfer to the new county 16
mules and one road machine. which,
incidentally, have never been taken
away from the roads on which they
are at work.
The commissioners met with judge
J. N Wauine Of Hudspeth county,
and Judge Adrian Pool. one Of the
boosters Of the FL PASSPORT worth
highway. Judge Wallng pointed
cut that keeping up Hudspetn
countv's roads meant money IN the
pockets Of FL PasOans, and. said since
the new county had a small assess
ment and did not have much taxes IN
view. FL paso could extend aid IN
keeping up the roads. a 50 mile INK
of the FL Paso-Fort Worth road runs
through Hudspeth and was said 10
be the only route by which FL Paso-
ans may travel northeast
New Commissioner Present.
All members Of the FL Paso COM
mission, including J- T. Williams,
who was at his first meeting since
succeeding Judge Nalliug as III PaSo
county commissioner. favored giving
the mules to the new county
Judge Pool took occasion WINE
speaking OF roads TO remark that II
something is not done soon for me
road 10 Nsleta, IL VIII be the worst
link in the cOunty's roads Mem bers
Of the commission are ma king plans
for the early repair OF this road and
for the eventual paving thereof, it
was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
CORN MARKET
RISES SHARPLY.
Predictions of Unfavorable
Weather Are Cause;
Oats Also Harden.

CHICAGO H. sent. 1f--IuofflciaI pre-
dirtious Of unfavorable weather led TO
buL-e I'm corn prices today The market
was also buIIishly affected by reports that
crop damage OF late appeared 20 have been
more serious than the trade as a rule had
believed.
Bears were Handicapped by the fact that
the directors Of the Chicago board ct
trade viii tomorrow set date for a
conference with other exchanges relative
90 a possible removal Of maximum prices
on corn. The close was strong 2ss q -'sc
net higher az S1.205s GI-207i for Decem-
Der and sI-1T# 01-177s for May
Covering by shorts who were watching
the corn pit was a factor IN a subsequent
advance. In addition. hog values here
were the highest since the record levels
reached several months ago when the hog
market took a meteoric rise
Offerings were much lighter than usual
Opening prices. which ranged from half
cent Off 10 &c advance at Sly = G lis
for December and Sl-lfia nl-l5 for May.
were followed by a decided advance ali
around
oats hardened with corn Greatly en-
Urged receipts Of oats here tended. how
ever TO check buyers Scarcity Of nos
supplies continued 20 lift provisions
Western receipts OF hogs today showed
a falling off OF about third as com
pared with a year ago On the other
hand. shipments OF meats from Chicago
were greatly in excess Of last years cor
responding figure
The steepest advance this morning was
in September pork. notwithstanding that
pork already was at a high level record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
THREE FIRES AT NIGHT
KEEP DEPARTMENT GOING

Fires in three different places oc-
CURED Sunday night At 1890 o'clock
an alarm was turned in from BIS Ala
media, a junk dealers place, where a
blaze is supposed TO have started in
some rags The damage was imma-
terial. il was reported
A house occupied by Mexicans at
SIS South Oregon street was found on
fire. which is said to have started in
the bathroom. The damage was slight.
Hot ashes thrown into a wooden box
are believed 10 have caused the small
blaze in the alley in the rear Of the
White Star lunch room 213 South Fl
Paso street, Sunday night, which was
put out by firemen from the central
station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS.

New York. sept. -4-Nercaucile paper.
81 percent
Sterling 60 day bills. sac; commercial
60 day bills on banks, SAL = comuerclal
so day bills SANS: demand. S4I5iz ca
bles, Sf.76 ZIG
Bar silver. S1-0Si1-
Mexican dollars. sec
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans. firmer- 90 days and 90 daFs
So I6 percent months 50
call money. steady High percent
low. 80 ruling rate, q closing bid 80 .
offered al &, last loan g.
Copper-S-3-50-
Iron-No. ] Northern. $685. O sL25: No.
do. SfST5 q 59-75: No ! Southern, sfs-25
e So 70 do. $3.50 q $3.50
Tin-ssl.50 bid.
SpeIter-E St Louis delivery, ss-12d
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng. Sept ef--FollowiuE were
the closing quotaIil-s IN the London met
ais -iarket-
Spalter-Spot. ia futures, SO
Copper-Spot, El10; futures. $40; cleo
trolytic. 1880
Tin-Spot faf7 los, futures Ee44 15s-
THE LOCAL MARKET
Nscionales. 20C-
Mexican bank notes. state bills. sgIso.
Mexican pesos. Ssc-
Mexican gold, safe
II PasO Smelter Quotations.
Bar silver tHandE & Harmon quota
tioni S10siz.
Pig lead Sc
London lead $50 los
copper. wire bar. S2s-e5-
MFNICA MEANS
Mexican beans in wholesale lots IN II
ra=o. Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
livestock Market.


Chicago. i'll. sept - tios --.,-sl -,
20.oCS. Market firm zoe above Saturday 8
average Bulk, SlSl|G 1880, light So
GlSe0. heavy. s17-eoQ19, pigs, SIG
cattle-Receipts. $4,000. Market slow
Native beef cattle. S7-S5 q ls-e7- western
steers. $3.50 f05 stocre7s and Leeaer.
fs.3O611-15; cows and heifers, S5-lo4
- 20. calves. S11G15-75-
Sreep-Rereiptz. 24o0a. Market weak
wethers $50 G1g-50; lambs. 315d1S.
Kansas City Livestock, Close
kansas city NO sept s--.-..
SIS. 61e-05. packers and butchers sls--l
F1s. light, S17-se @ 1850 pigs. $ls-5o q
Csttls-Receipts. 5000 Market lower.
Prime fed steers. S16G 17-25. dressed beef
steers. $3.50 1850: western steers.
1880. COWS. $500 TO- heifer7. SIG 80
stocksrs and feeders. S. gl5-
sheep-Receipts. 1f.o0e. Market lec loW
LAMBS s1T.e5 dIs.c5. yearlinEs Sl2 @
1850; wethers. S11Gl2-5o' ewes. tl'e
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver Colo. sent. rtle-Rsce pts
4-00. Market 10Gf5r lower Beef steers.
SsG12. cows and heifer= Ss.-7 nj 3. Ftoes-
srs and Feeders. $3.50 l1--5; calves 81
Hors-Receiptz. 4oo. Market &c higher.
TOP. SO; bulk. s1s-5oa r.
shsep-Receirts -1.ooo Market strong.
lambs, E15-75 3 49, ewes. $40 d" 2 4l--a'
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
CBy Hotel EelEer.1
Hosz-Receipts. 5ooo- TOP, Sta' bulk
cattis-Receipts. $4,000. including 5000
calves Beef steers. top Sio-5o, bulk s>-'U
60; cows. top 8 bulk $3.50 G $50 helLel (
top So bulk $3.50 q sos bulls, tor sou
bulk. $3.50 SIS; calves. top 5000, nul6
ss.50T7-5o- sto-Sers-Steers. top 500
bulk IS n f.50- heifer-- top $500 bulk t'.1t
67.50: calves. TOP $3.50, bulk $3.50 q $50 $50
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
SHORTS
RUN To COVER
Publication of Steel Seized
ule Has Pronounced Eff
feet on the Market.

New York sept. 34--The short interest
covered intensely on todays stock market
on publication Of the governments SEIZED
ule on prices for steel and iron.
sales appropriated $4,000 shares.
Steels. coppers, oils and shippiugs car
Red the list TO lower levels at the open
ing. Recessions ranged from large frac-
tions to one half points. Rails also were
inclined TO yield. notably graugers and Pa
cities. Among the few strong issues were
Sunatra Tobacco and Republic Iron
Declines Of the first -af hour were
partly overcome on buyi4- Of prominent
equipments and other So, ulative issue,
but prices shaded again on sumption u
professional pressure United states steel
lost a full point. Bethlehem steel one half
and Airbrake = These losses were soon
relieved. however; metals. Baldwin Loco
motive and Crucible Steel leading the sec
oud rally Rails continued irregular and
other representative shares lacked definite
trend
Liberty bonds varied from 500 IS G
100 o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
COPPER STOCKS
QUIET, LOWER
Open Unchanged to Frac-
tionally Lower Monday;
Curbs Firm.

Copper stocks were quiet and unchanged
10 fractionaly lower Monday, according TO
advices TO Curtiss. Monta que & Co. stocks
and bonds Hotel Sheldon lobby. The curb
market was firm and steady
THe general market opened unchanged
TO fractionaIy lower Monday morning with
trading light and the market seemed TO
assume a waiting attitude for news Of i'm
portance. The absence Of any unfavora bic
developments over the week end lent
steady undertone 20 the general list. Prices
announced on steel were slightly lower
than had been expected by steel Interests.
but steel stocks were firm with only
slight losses for the most part
The market rallied sharply in the final
hour with gains Of from one TO five
points. led by steel and equipment shares.
T. =. Steel advanced two points. Baldwin
Steel 4; General Motors gained 81 from
the opening The closing was high Tor
the day generally
The following quotations furnished By
Logan & Bryan's private wire 20 Curt-ss.
Montague d Co, stocks and bonds Hotel
sheldon lobby. give closing prices
Curb Conner shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
GERMANY REPUDIATES
THE LUXBURG MESSAGES

Buenos Aires. Argentina. Sept a.
In response TO an ultimatum sent sat
urday by the Argentine government TO
tire German government, q note has
been received from Germany in which
the German imperial chancellor eN-
presses through the foreign office,
utter condemnation Of the LuXburg
mesa Ees-and population Of the sem
riments therein expressed
The note was transmitted here
through Dr. Luis Molina, Argen-
tine minister at Berlin, who took oc-
casion TO DENY the German emperor
had ratulated Luxburs and Of
fered him another post
The chamber of deputies met this
afternoon % take definite action on
the German note. 1t is believed TO be
completely satisfacto-y-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
THREE SOLDIERS HELD TO
EXPLAIN WHO OWNS BEER

Arrested sunday night az second
and Santa Fe streets, as they were
getting into an automobile with two
Mexican men and three women, three
oldiers were given an opportunity
g police headquarters TO explain who
wned IS bottles of beer also found
I'm a suitcase in the automobile, by
officer Robert Mulhern, who made
the arrest. ~
None of the eight arrested claimed
ownership Of beer. They are being
held for investiga ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
BICYCLE, COAT, PISTOL
AND WATCH ARE MISSING

Lost and missing articles listed by
the city detective department Monday
morning were as follows
P Ellis, 1921 Montana street,
Mrs. Davis Cole. BIB Federal street,
a woman's coat.
L. BIartincoor, 18th field artillery,
a watch.
c. H. Caviness. OF Hills street, a
pistol and q ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grnins, Close
Corn-Dec.. S1-2O5s Nay. Sl-l4-s-
Ozts-Dec.. 575sc- May. 81 Sc
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Oct-. $3.50. Jan. $3.50
I.ard-Oc--. S2s.1o; Jan, S2@-ao-
Hibs-Oct-. $3.50; Jan ,S-5-A5-
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. IIL. sept -4--bull-I-- az be
steady Creamery. Sg1z @ f@c-
EeEs-Narzet steady Receipts 1855
cases. Flrsls. 5Iiz G5sc; ordinary frsts,
as 365zc, at marx. cases included, 80 @
S71zc- o.,
Potatoes-1Tarket lower Receipts 50
cars sffnnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan.
S1.15GI---
Poultry. alive-1Iarzct higher Fowls
Kansas CITY Produce, Close.
Kansas City 40. sept -f--Butter-
Creamery. sic. frsls. 5s1zc; seconds, 5sci
lacking. Soc
Errs-Firsts. Sec seconds. soc
PouItry-Henz. -lr- ROSTERS, lfc' broil-
ers. &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

FL Paso and Southwestern train No
(. Golden State limited. eastbOund-
which IS due here at $40 p m, is re
ported late. owing to rains and bad
track west Of Tucson. Ariz-. and will
not arrive until p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
Lodge Nohees

---~-~--~-~~~-~-~-~-0-O-~-
REGULAR meeting Fl Paso chapter l. D.
O. Z. S Tuesday. Sept % at p NJ MIS-
Lors Pence, VA. Dr.. Matte !. Hill, Sec