davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
NAS0NS ARE OFF
TOC00L RESORT
Grand Committee on Work
Of Texas Finishes SEES
sions; Going East.

Saturdays trip TO C-OudcrOft, n NJ
viii take the Freemasous of the grand
lodge committee on work, here since
Monday night. out Of the heat and
routine Of a successful weeks instruc-
ton to members Of FL Paso and Fra
terniry lodges. A +. & A. II, to cooler
altitude for a couple OF days. The
committee viii leave on the early
Southwestern train to the mountain
resort accompanied by junior grand
warden George F. Morgan and several
other FL PasOaus- Upon their return
here they viii travel east TO their
respective homes I'm Texas. to meet
again at the fail session of the grand
lodge at Waco.
Friday morning and afternoon was
devoted by the committee TO teaching
the degree work TO numbers OF the To-
cal fraternity, as well as several from
out OF the city. Thursday night the
committee eXemplified the second or
fellowcraft degree, and tonight the
third, or master Nason's degree, VIII
be presented Local Blue Aasons new
er had such a feast of riJualism as
they have this week. and il has been
the true wording according to the
Masonic laws Of Texas, given by The
venerable W s Tate. j. n. BOOTH T.
A. DoIey, +. NJ Adams and d. H.
Hamilton. who are the custodians Of
the work
Stimulated by the presence OF these
men Of the grand lodge in the west
end OF the state, many Masons from
Sierra Blanca, Van Horn, Alpine, Ma
IA and other points, as well as from
Las Cruces. AlamOgOrdO and DeminE.
have come TO the Masonic temple 10
learn the correct methods OF cCnLerr-
ing Masonic degrees.
M Scottish Rite HTenfTmnrg
The meeting Of the ut Franklin
lodge Of perfection Monday night was
the only Scottish Rite gathering that
viii take place here till AususJ-
Chapter VIII Have Work.
Candidates for degrees in FL PasO
chapter 157, Royal Arch MasOus,
probably viii be initiated during the
coming week The schedule will be
announced by high priest John T.
Rice. Bylaw booklets were distrib-
Uted 20 the chapter members this
week, this being the first reprinting
of bylaws for many years Recently
the laws OF the chapter were reWri--
ten in comprehensive form and
adopted
Elks VIII Initiate.
Elks lodge 1Sl viii initiate four or
five candidates Tuesday night No
official reports have come from Roy
Barnum. Max KILLER and others who
attended the grand lodge meeting in
Boston
VIII Promote Council Work.
If the plans OF local NasOns OF the
cryptic rite are successfully carried
out next fan there viii be an oppOr-
tunity offered 10 Royal Arch Masons
of New Mexico who have not already
received them TO secure the three de-
grees Of the Royal and Select Mas
rers' council the royal, select and su-
pereUcellent grades There are no
councils OF cryptic Masonry in New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
ALHAlIRRA--FOHRIDDEN rATns.-


Sessue Hayakawa as -Slto- IN For
hidden Paths IS seen III his most mar
velous Interpretation OF japanese
Vivian Martin as SltC's ward displays
all the charm and sweetness OF an I'M
spoiled American girl The story
Sat0 is Nildreds legal guardian, and
when she grows 10 WOmalLoOd he
learns that he loves her. Feeling
keeuly their difference in race. he does
not confess his love After time. NE
learns that Mildred is in love with
one OF her own race. Believing
that their paths are so far
apart that he need never hope
for happiness with Mildred, he de-
votes his life TO helping her gain the
love Of mis- rival Here his love rises
to sublime heights. for he sacrifices
his own happiness in order 30 see Nil
dred happy. HIS uuselfish love final
y brings the story % q happy Gil
max The picture viii be shown to-
day only at the Alhambra- The prices
are Zoe loo and 25c. The Alhambra
is delightfully."- cool Tomorrow. june
Caprice viii be seen at the Alhambra
in Patsy. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
BANDITS KILL GARRISON OF
80 AND LOOT TOWN OF LLER

Laredo. Tex, July 13.-The entire
garrison, numbering 80 men. at Ller.
state OF Tamaulipas. Mex. was killed
by so bandits at daybreak June %. ac-
cOrdinr 10 information reaching here.
The town then was looted and burned.
Several civilians also are reported 20
have been killed including the mayor.
Soldiers from Victoria. capital OF the
state arrived after the bandits es-
caped. The garrison was asleep when
attacked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
VITALITAS WILL
DO YOU GOOD

Have you taken Yitalitas7
Ever felt the effects OF this won
derfuI product Of Nature that
helps to cleanse the blood. to put
fresh vigor into muscle. nerve.
bone and blood tissuese II not
begin the vitaIitas treatment to-
day. 1, IS drugless. pleasant and
wonderfully effective
Nine out Of ten people need
vitalItas. II is effective even
where other remedies fail in the
treatment Of chronic indigestion.
rheumatism. nervous debility.
liver and kidney ills. Get it to-
day. Sold by Kelly * Pouard.s
Drug store. and all other drug
F.sts ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

which is said to have been smolderil-
in the tribe Of Indians on the Deep
Greek. Utah. reservation since two OF
their number were arrested for failure
10 register June s. for the sel-c-lFe
draft army. broke out last nighr, ac-
c1rdin. TO telephone Information re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
SENATOR ASHURST HURT
WHEN Hit By AWNING

Washington. D. c.. July 13.-Sena-
tor Henry T. Ashurst Of Arizona, re-
ceived injuries TO his right arm and
shoulder today when an awning. be
ing lowered over a sidewalk on which
he was walking, fell and knocked
him unconscious he was quickly re-
vived and went 70 his office. The
pain later caused him to go home for
medical attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

The FL Paso sash & Door company
has moved from its temporary quar-
tiers at COZ Texas street 10 its new
plant at Mills and Walnut streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
All, NEW BIII. At GRFCIAN.

To-Day the GrecIan viii snow two
brand new Triangle comedies. "A jan
1tOr's Vengeance" and Aired in
Court" Lots of laughter and much
joy is promised by the Keystone IA
vOrites, who take part i'm these roll
licking farces- I'm addition 10 the
comedies a new Pathe Weekly viii
also be shown. This issue shows the
Z. s troops departing for France and
many other current events Of interest
Adults are ten cents children five
cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
Flag Quarrel Causes Murder.

Ogden. Utah. July I3-'I killed
him with his own knife when he at
tackled me after we had Quarr6lel
about my right TO wear the American
Tag He said because 1 was Mex
lean 7 had no right TO wear the flae-'
This was the confession made TO the
police here today by Nike Eaca,
charged with numbering Ben Rogers
of LOGAN. Utah. whose horribly mutt
lated body was found in a river bed
here yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
VIVIAN REED AT THE BIJOU.

Tine EIrI win the million dollar
smile" an FL PasO girl, Vivian Reed,
will be presented today at the Bijou in
a dramatic production, Lost and
Found" AS for the story, a great
deal OF action and several good dra-
matte situations have been put into
the two reels. The worlds greatest
news reel the Universal Current
Events No. 9. viii be on the bill also
today. Admission is 8 and 10 cents
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
WOMAN HELD0N
MURDER CHARGE
Miss Varney is Indicted on
Charge Of Killing Mrs.
Pauline Keyes.

Dedham. lIass, July I3.-1lizs Har-
ri-t A. Naruey, a hospital attendant,
has been indicted today on a charge
Of the murder OF Mrs. Pauline Keyes,
at Brooblfue. June 1g. When ar.
raigned she pleaded not guilty and
was held without bail for trial
George II. Keyes. husband of tie
murdered woman. was released in
$1,000 bond as material witness
The body Of AIRS Eeyes. with a
bullet hole iu the head. was found
tn her apartments. a revolver lay
within reach OF her hand. A medical
examination showed the case was
suicide. the police conducted a secret
INVESTIGATION. largely upon iuforma-
ton furnished by keEes. who came
To tlis state eight years ago from
Seattle Wash.
After the arrest OF Miss Varney.
the authorities declared that She had
been known for several years as the
wife of Eeyes.
Harry lIorev I'm the famous screen
production. within the Law" IL viii
he shown at the A-hlmbra for four
days. commencing Tuesday. 10 is an
extra ordinary attraction and prices
viii be -5c. 35c and 5Uc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

Registration Of women with the view TO
recording what work each can do for the
country during the war viii BEGIN soon
under the auspices OF the council OF ma
tionaI defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

Owing TO the increased demand for expe-
rienced inspectors. the United States ar
seuaI AZ Spriu Efield. Mass. IS considering
the adyisabuity OF employing women 70
inspect arms made there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
RED GROSS GETS S99, 795 IN
CITY; GRAND TOTAL S108,64

E recent Red Cross fund
CAMPAIGN Alfred P Coles treasurer Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
UNIQUE: HAROLD LOCKWOOD.

Harold Lockwood. one Of the
screens greatest favorites. is appear
ing ar the Unique today and until
Sunday in a play filled with smiles
and sunshine, The Haunted Pajamas-'
The story deals with a miraculous
pair Of pajamas that perform some
very astonishing feats and play hovoc
with the romance Of two youthful and
very devoted lovers
Harold Lockwood has never had a
more pleasing part than in this play.
AS the good natured. bOyish lover.
who gets into no end Of trouble on ac-
count Of The Haunted Pajamas," he
Is a lOvable character who viii i'm
press any audience.
This is the kind Of a play the chill
dren viii enjoy as much as the grown
ups. It's many humorous spots VIII
provoke much laughter, and its fan
tasucally funny plot with its many
unusual twists. viii keep the interest
at high pitcn throughout the length of
the play.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
MONOPLANES CARRY MAIL
OUT OF PACHUCA, REPORT

Laredo. Tex. July 13.-Airplane
mail service between Pachuca, Hg0,
and Mexico City. has been established
by the Mexican war department. ac-
cordiug TO advices reaching the Dor
der. The mails are carried by "a fleet
Of three mOn0plaues which fly the 40
miles fin As minutes, reports said Pa
chuca has for nearly 100 years been
one Of the most important mining cen
tiers I'm the republic. mainly I'm control
Of British and American companies.
Never before IN the history Of warfare
have women been summoned 90 replace
ue1 as they have been in the war that
ls now going on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
TEXAS REGENTS
FIRE KRESBEY
Decide Professors Activi-
ties Against Best Inter
ests of United States.

Galveston, Tex. July 13.-Regents
Of the university Of Texas. meeting
here yesterday, unanimously voted
for the dismissal Of DIT. Lindley II.
KKrerbey. professor Of institutional
history and for Is years a member OF
the Texas university faculty, because
Of his alleged activities in the recent
meeting Of the ePOple's Council Of
America for Democracy, at Chicago.
The councils purpose, It was said.
was antaEOnistic 10 the interests of
the United States government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
WIGWAM-GLADYs HTLETTE.

There is q splendid romantic drama
being shown at the Wigwam today
for the last time. To is called The
Cigarette Girl Gladys HulrIta is the
star She viii be remembered for her
clever work in "a number Of pa-he
features, including "Her New York"
which was shown recently at the
WIgwam.
The story is a rrifle out OF the ordi-
nary II deals with a pretty miss VINO
sells cigarettes among the tables in 81
big cabaret. Her honesty in giving
back change stands in contrast with
that Of the walters and other en-
pl0yes of the place and she is select
ed by a shrewd lawyer as the wife iu
name only Of rich young client who
is in the clutches OF a Matchmaking
pair. She marries the lawyers client
and all Of his property is put ia her
name How she saves the estate aud
its owner from the plots OF the YAM
pire and her lover make a most inter
estlug picture.
Tomorrow the Wigwam viii show
another Helen Holmes thriller and one
Of the Jimmie Dale stories.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

Hay fever. Catarrhal deafness sue
cessfu1ly treated Drs. Mccarthy. Os-
teopaths. SOP n Oregon 4 new method
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

COMING, SWITHIN THE LAW"
Be sure and see Alice Joyce and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
II: NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
AlrerL.e.marts-

ceived here when the Indians left the
reservation. stole horses and were
threatening settlers along Snak-
creek
Learn French. We nave the books.
Ideal Book store. 800 S Fl PasO St
DR.. j. p. Stevens. 407-S Martin
Bldg. has gone on vacation; viii
return July goth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

FL Paso d Southwestern train No
o. due az $3.50 p. m- is reported 10
arrive at $50 %. m All other after
noon and night trains for today are
reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

Mexico and few Royal Arch men in
the state have taken the cryptic de-
Erees, though many healthy chapters
exist The plan is 10 offer the council
degrees to men Of southern New Mex
leo, especially, by arrangement be-
tween the general grand chapter Of
the United States, holding jurisdic-
ti0n over the state, and the grand
council Of Texas. TO confer the work
by courtesy in El Paso council, charE-
ing nominal fee. This. it is believed.
viii provide means for the formation
Of several live councils in New Mex
leo, and ultimately viii lead TO the
formation Of grand council in that
state.
To Attend Moose Convention.
Gunther r. leasing, a member Of
the national judiciary committee OF
the Moose, and Oscar Bowen, district
deputy of the order at FL Paso. VIII
leave July is for Pitts5urg, Pa, TO at
tend the annual meeting Of the grand
lodge Mr.. leasing and Nj Bowen
will present claims for locating the
100000 Moose tubercular santa
rum at FL PasO.
Mr.. Leasing said Thursday that the
matter Of establishing a tubercular
sanatorium at FL PasO had already
been brought before the national or
der Of the Moose He said that the
executive committee Of the Moose has
had FL PasO under consideration since
1915 when eZmayOr c. E Kelly and
committee OF e. Pasoans had placed
the matter before IL at the san Diego
convention At that time the matter
was Indefinitely deferred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13

LongweIl-Be careful ~ your baggage
checks Leave at LonsFalls- Tel. j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-13
Removal Notice.

DR.. Anna Reum. Buolisr Bldg over Elite.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

bureau. "We'd better give this world
beaten the once over before we call
out oil the reserves"
Thereupon he called before him q
young man. Calmly the young man
from the bureau walked right up to
the longshoreman, and, grinning hope
fully, asked If his name were Lamb,
followed by the announcement that If
1t happened to be such, he, Lamb, was
expected up at headquarters immedi-
ately. Every other longshoreman JOY
ously waited for the explosion.
1t never came. After prolonged
survey, Lamb suddenly collapsed In
the middle section and replied as
meekly as his name sounds: "All
right, mister, I'll come" Come he
did, subsequently going also to Gov.
crnor's island, where the federal au-
thorities will deal with him.
The detective in charge of the bu-
reau had cruelty sent down to that
pier one Martin Sheridan, somewhat
widely known as q world champion
all-around athlete. specializing on ham,
mer throwing and other such light
some pursuits.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22
To Give and Take.

Very often ones efforts and good in
tentions are not appreciated, but even
so we should not lose faith In those
around us. The human heart Graves
company and q few good friends are
golden treasures, especially to the
woman alone, or getting along in years,
but she must respect their rights and
privileges, says the New York Evening
Telegram. She should not make her.
self unobtrusive or over-familiar, for
even those nearest and dearest to US
soon demonstrate the irritation they
feel II we infringe upon their interests
or good nature.
Keep at a safe distance the woman
who does not see lots Of redeeming fea,
lures In others. Over-familiar persons
bore their closest friends, and these
tactless people are the very ones who
declare that all humankind Is heart.
less.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

Similarly, the house stands upon the
site of a manor house which was old
when the manor was granted by Ed
mund, Earl of Lancaster, son of Hen
ry III, to Sir Nicholas de Villiers. in
1910. But 1t would be difficult to point
to stonewOrk even Of that date, though
probably it exists in the foundations
and the core of some of the walls.
The Hungerford family came into
possession in about 1861, and remained
lords Of the manor till 1868. The archl-
tectural features of the present house
date from rebuilding in 1887, when
the house belonged to the Hungerfords.
Sir Anthony Hungerford, who succeed
ed his father, Sir John, in 1925, was
the builder Of the charming gate-hOuse,
of the great hall, and certain other
works, many of which have vanished
in later rebuildings, or have been meta
mOrphosed into more modern forms.
The estates were purchased by an an
cestOr Of the earl of st. Germans, the
present owner, early In the eighteenth
century.
Down Ampney church, as might be
expected, has many links with the
lords of the hall, which 1t so closely
adjoins. 1t Is, in fact, abreast of the
gate-house. It's chief feature is the
beautiful thirteenth century tower and
stone spire. The upper stage of tho
tower has its windows designed in
sort Of arcade, with moulded arches
and shafts, and over this q parapet
with block cOrbels. The stonewOrk,
though weather-stained and lichen-
coated, Is extraordinarily sharp, aud
has preserved the peculiar orange-pink
color natural to it. A clerestoried
nave and aisles, south porch, transepts
and chancel, with modern vestry and
organ-chamber, complete the plan.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22
OPERATION IS BIG AID

Track Star Has Slight Obstruction Re.
moved From Nose.
Eddie Prick, the fleet-footed track
star Of the New York Athletic club,
has had his running improved by q sur.
gical operation.
DR.. Graeme NJ. Hammond, president
of the Mercury Foot club, and DR.. j.
Ernest Gignoux, the champion swords
man and former Cornell athlete, dis
covered that Tricks wind troubled
him. They saw he had greater poten-
tial speed than he was able to bring
into action. An examination resulted
in an operation that removed slight
obstruction from the nasal passages.
Now Prick does not have to labor
and pump for air he is able to romp
out in front.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22
LIONLIKE LAMB IS
VERY EASILY tanned
Young Hercules Changes His
Mind at Sight of Sheridan.

John J. Lamb, Twenty-Five years
old, is slightly over six feet two inches
in height, broad in proportion and
with fists that look like uncovered
hams in repose. Down among the
longshoremen, where Lamb was fire.
quently in action, it was reported that
those fists resembled British tanks
when they got to flying about.
The lionlike Lamb was drawn early
in the selective draft. Did he GO?
Not he. He announced grimly through
his teeth that he would like to see
any qualified or any unqualified police
man come and get him.
'Is that sol" commented the man in
charge Of the first branch detective
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22
Red and Black Hair.

In Eastern countries red hair and
warts are In the same category; but
coming west as far as COnstantinople,
where red hair Is very uncommon, we
find 1t just as greatly admired, and
henna used to make 1t red If 1t isn't,
says a traveller. In England, "Titian
red" as 1t is called, is greatly admired
now, and any woman novelist who
wants to be among the biggest sell
ers" must give her heroine Titan red
hair.
Yet in Africa crop Of the blacklist.
curliest, closest hair imaginable max es
a girl the belle of the kraal, especially
II she be plump, with piggy eyesefht
lips, nose like an India-rubtz6t sSh6l9
and a skin that shines, like q c6@{94
stove. .:P ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22
CLUBS CARRY TOO MANY
PITCHERS, SAYS DUNN

"Every major league club car
ried too many pitchers this
year," says James G. Dunn, own
err Of the Clevelands. "Six pitch
ers are enough for any big league
manager. A ball club gets the
best results when the manager
works four good pitchers in rota-
tion and holds two in reserve"
Dunn favors a player limit Of
twenty men, including six pitch
ers, three catchers, six infield-
ers and possibly five outfielders.
He also is prepared to cast the
Cleveland clubs vote for a
schedule Of Ito games in 1913.
1t is generally believed that the
major leagues will not exceed a
22-player limit.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22
VETERAN OF THE GAME
George r. Mcbride Of Washingtons,
PLAYED Sixteen Years.

When man has spent 16 years in
professional baseball he is entitled to
be called a veteran of the game, even
If he is only thirty-six years old. Such
is the case with George r. Mcbride,
who was born in Milwaukee on No
vember 81, 1881.
It was in the City league of Mil
waukee that he made his first reputa'
ton. In 1902 he played third base
for Milwaukee and Kansas City, in
the American association, after which
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

he spent q couple Of seasons with the
Western league, playing with the Pc
oria and st. Joseph clubs. The Pr
rates drafted him from st. Joe In
1905, but Fred Clarke soon snapped
him to the Cardinals for David Brain.
After that he was sent back to Kan
sas City, but In 1907 he was bought by
Washington, with which outfit he has
been playing sho-.stop e. r since.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-12-22

Sean Immediately after
that he had been turned Portland
at all certain,
He received notice
examination
France