davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-20

prepared hv the United States p.,,.,
m"nt of Aguculture)
work by The United States DEPART
menu "f agriculture. the srnfc, IN.
''"i'''>. AMI private agencies H., stead
~ increasing The area 10 tho southern
S'"''N which j. free from IA, cattIe
I'>'r tick. To this free area 271-o
square miles was added December =,
ny me raising Of The quarantine on
"''"unt of the tick by order of tb.
secretary Of agriculture.
As n result Of the new ordar r,..
'"lAI area of released tarrifory h..
reached 309lSG square miles rho
az" ".'sluaIiy quarantincd in 1906
was 72S,5i3 square miles.
The most notable gain in ucl,.frco
territory was made under The pres.,,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-20

$ faces. WV 'hel
Chuo and ] barely existed durin,
.iiat week. The thought that wa b,,
' 80 promising young orator file,
US win deepest woe. But il WASH,
nan as deep as our suspense. What Z
sohlethIng should jar his relations with
upHi' ana he should really come
"ack 10 US after oil? Between shIvers
Vi woe and quivers of fear we had M
peace at all. "'
"" me night of the meeting we wont
early In order to get good seats well 70
the rear. wei 10
The chairman took his soo+ o,,,
e.eu' applause and after the tri1inp
PreiifhlnarieS, such as roll call tho
rei'dihg of the minutes and tbe fa,v
p"r'iaihentary sparrings Just 10 show
''ie VISITORS the perfect working of tho
machinery the Adelphi quartet took
'he stage and performed with fro.
mendous eclat.
me quarter retired after the third /
encore ana then, with Something of a
""u'ISH' the chairman stepped forward
ana IN a few well-chosen words rn>
Pared The audience for an unexnac,ad
treat There had come 70 COLLAGE -
Gently. he said, q young man nnhou
' :, Unknown, unconscious even of
,i'e great genius which he bore with
NM 10 Sl"aSh. He was a .Jonesviua ,
"u'h' hlndly fortune had guided his ,
oo'StepS into Adclphi where sterlin,
'dTacter and future abilities ,ro al
ways welcomed and made the mos, 30
NV l" mas oeen discovered that within :,
MS modest bluShing youth there :,
urhed abilities such as fixed Damos- v,
ie,eS permanently in history and -
i""e the tame of the younger Pr, !
urEeon and wax forever. He u.os no -
'Frlhg. ne said. to the newes, Al, -
man. ana one whom he predicted
ISht some day be the most f,p,ous
"e!Ihian-Mr. M0rdecai Boggs who =,
"u'H now deliver the freshman oro. -,
on on the subject. "Our Marion. -,
nril." -''''"h Ih
a great cheer rang out from ,doI,,l.. a."
J" young H"gcS stepped forward II 4,
: me proudeSt moment of his life n..
" ne was loaded for it. Witbnut 49,,
y prtlIIninarieS he plunged into "Our ar
non $ Peril laying open the nast ','
ID one sweeping cash and caIlfnq ~, ,lI
'S'F' Alexander and Nero from their ''.'
SN tomh~ in the first paragranb w,
%, minute we GnothautiianS were ..,'
nj
,'d E"S@S certainly did have a VI.
''p OF language. Il was good Inn. : u
&C. too, because IL had been care. ,''t'
y coh'ied up by leading Adelphians r -,
h"S-S was sticking strictly IN The ~
l. lie SEetched in the condition of we
world during the days of Rome "'
as he rosa 70 bis g.. -, e',.,',,e S' OpeI
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-20
IhuIscreeI as 10 N lentiOn 70 pilchnr -.


.,'TNi "S " III iehtion 70 Pitcher an
Au'ip"' ''e>i'I''' as We were dreSS.
- ." t"' S|m one evening la-a f.,
''"''" 'I"' we II o young fr,>bu..,.
'''''i''" ''F our |or"n Meeting vbn
"'.''- u'' "H'H "Nf-"rate th..r v..r..
DIX Nvu'" scr the worlds ~.,.
orr Tor freshman Scroa,hpr~ Of nil
",.-'. - ".'..'.N an" cylinder ar.a~
'.'h'' was ~o >rar-n t... p.
.'''.i N'..'.. "l.. h".. aa a.ur rr..n.
'' worm 'A' i'~hnHn.~ name CON-. 90,
me- y mon do any good. can ke.,
q secret "o' Gnu" couldn't. Io 90,
10 taking with mn AG,irW ,eri,~ -.
very next HaN' ana ju 'br hcaI Of am
argument over the societies mari,s .
! uI''''hE '"ck I" the time when Bon, /
''hE' "H"lh'utii 10, Won nine in,or.
S"'l''H debates In a row. be- no, onr,.
"i"Tsed ABOUT our new freshman nm,
''t ms name SIP out. And m. v..,
neA' ddF We caught two AJrJnI,i.,..
''NI"s Dogs down 10 stuff him ,yi.h
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-20

). Ut theSe speecheS-yOu couldn't hot
p 'au%hing AT the wildly revolving arm
= Dur we took a deep interest i'm tban
. Tor these boys were future coIIag
: orators and debaters, and whenever ,
, society had an infant phenom if pov,
hhih IuII swing ut its open MEETING
Inns year there were no phenOms on
elther side. | was resigned To this foc,
as 1ar as GnOthautii was concerned
OUT was desperately anxious To roupd
out Adelphi's program. If only At,
pm could have this young man to he
Slh It's open meeting | didn't Seem IN
care VINO closed it. They might even
import their senator alumnus If tbo,,
chose. 1t would give me great plea uro
/ 10 see him wait his turn.
took my large new idea homo ,,.;..
me ana sat on it patiently for n few
''ES. But il didn't hatch. II wos 9,
me 'hea' but the shell was too tbick
l" oeGlh with. the boy WASN'T I'm ,.oI-
ieSe. To end with. he wasn't in Adj
PM DATED my head against this no
cunning and this ending for IA while
ana then took The whole business ovor
10 "Chub' Frazier and asked him e |
he could see anything in II.
Chub FraZier's real college mama
was Chubby" "Chub" WIS only nr
'lHect"nate diminutive. He wos a roll
'"h'erh- mwed young man. who could
nave used a double-barreled sbotpun
."r pair of pants if it hadn't bean
for his feet. oeeli ,
Ie'eE' my boy. have misiudpad ,
'ou' sad he. Il have wondered Oh. ,
'ou persisted in sitting around in I'm"
ilau'ii ana breathing up so much of f
ur nice air. apologize. You AFRO . J.
atri"t. Lead me to this young wind. +
torn" WIN
IL dldnt take Club" two hours 20 h
rraiige the plan Of campaigD I'm, no E,
Idnt 20 To the young man fir, ~
en- to the church society and ex n,
AIMED to the leaders how Sbocki,., :. ,
~ 'hat so talented yoUpr r,.,,, u.
l"H'd be driving Il grocery v,,,,o,' d;
hen he should be attending coI,,.,a p,
III preparing to represent his conn.
congress. He did this 81 vaII r..
Inscription was taken mp. ana witbin ~.
o weeks Mordecai Boggs WAS onrT nm
''Verlne groceries in his spare borr. nm
t. resi- OF The time he was Spa,,.l ",
'S al SiwaNh in rhetoric. corposi- wi
H. "fa'"ry and English literature a.
he was shy. freckicd young man nv,
: M"rdcc"i. for all his eloquenca ,r
stage. and ne did not get pco,,.fn. 5..
very fast. This was just rs If Shout, .'.,'
'or naturally enough. before ANY,. ON.
else 10 college noticed him "Clg5~ T,,,
] were fast friends and felt SIRE ond
c"u'' lead him into our sacred IN Tow,
y win wave Of the hand. We Tho
so sure about it THAI we courdn,, ,,.,.,
Dragging a little. la fact. | was So ma
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-20

scattered Throughout ih,. STINT. ,,.s-,..
NI'P' comes second with ~ connie.
.''"" uniting 90 jNIf square mfl,, 70
''">'d; and Texas f. third. with five
complete counties md parts ot r,o
'''''r counties released. auuu,.i,,, o.,
''12i square miles.
The territory released from ou,r.,.
'I"e ON December n in the Ave states
/ Is as follows.
Aiahamn- The entire roup.,.. of
fuIio"k. Colbert. Cr.nSbo,y Er,.,-o
Jefferson. Lee Macon. Moran. pi.t.
ems 'lNr. Tallupon~a. Tuscalooon md
walker; ana the remainder oe ,nc
Puarauijncd area IN Henry. jackson
anu sumter counties. This frr.> tho.
'h'lrr counties from federal nu,r.,n
,'"' restrictions. The total area rc-
I'a>'d 10y this order in this stnt. Is
io97G squire miles.
Arkansas The entire couptie. 81,
frah6iin. Johnson. Logan. and Scar
~ ana ih' remainder of the quar,ln-
'ihrd area in Sharp county. In adJi
non "a part of Independence and Sch,4
IAN counties will be freed from oryr.
anime. 81 square miles being r.,
.'"Ned in the former ana 500 in m.
latter county. The total area released
"."6l square miles.
Gcorgia-Thc entire counties NJ
lincoln. O@lcthorpc. and Washing
ON; and the remainder Of the qu1raD-
med urea of Lump;,in county. The
"tal arcn released amounts to i5nt
quure miles
Mi NiSSippi-Thc entire counties M
mite. Carroll. Forrest. Lee. Nr,hoba
ike. Suullower, TaIlahatchic. Tippab
ni"n. and WaIthal. total area ~
Nl4 square miles.
TeNaS-The outir, counties of Ar
her. Baylor. Clay. Nolan. and Wicb
"a; and part of Shackrifnrd and
hrocNm"rtun counties. Tile total
rra released in this state is 5424
Iuarc miles.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-20
LOSSES HIT FARMERS
Cotton Growers Suffer by mac
Curate Grading of Staple.
Field Survey o. t'ertctir1 in Repre-.
sentative Towns in Nine Principal
Producing States Of South
and Southwest.

From the United States Department NJ
Agriculture
hat losses 10 cotton growers in the
United States probably reached seven
ana Il half million dollars in lyi3-1I
because grades were not property
taken into account in the urinary
sales. and that in spite OF u tendrpcv
toward improved conditions since tho
PRONUNCIATION of the OfticiaI cntton
standards of the United STATES tha |
l"NNeS que 10 inaccurate grading ore /
sun great. are statements of speciaI- |
ISIS OF the Office Of markets and rurnI
organization of the l.. :. DEPARTMENT
OF agriculture. In Department Billie
I'm 4''. recently published. The buIIa-
Tin Is based on field survey of cot
ION marketing in representative towns
IN the nine principal cotton-producinr
states Of the South and Southwest I'm |
all OF which general failure ode-
quate ana consistently To recoyniza
grade differences was found t
The specialists point out TINT cotton
producers themselves can hive q LARGO
snare In improving these conditions n
me growers are urged TO famiIiorizo "
themselves with grades and tn i,sis, =
h't the proper classification be given
Heir bales by buyers. Emphasis is III
us" placed on the economic imnor,- v
nee OF securing proper ginning. AIDE !"
uate haiing and covering. and proner ia
forage e
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-20

also were disclosed 10y the survey
IhuS middiing cotton of ll-IGiu,I.
staple In certain market hrnuu,f IL
cents ~ pound. while midd.iu. of ~.
men staple at the same place and or
The sam" day brought ONLY 1no5
cents The latter cotton Should b..ve
brought rnc-hlIf cent more than ,b.,,
o. The shorter staple bale. Therefore
" me I-l6-in"h hHle brought iis irua
l'in". the other bale sold for pt least
| HI'"O below its real value. While
| "I variations observed were NOT 81.
great rs this. wide differences u.sra
FOUND in numerous instances i'm every
SAT" where Investigations were con
Quoted.
Geographical Price Variations.
Inconsistencies In the valuation or
Hinged and stained cotton also were.
observed the differences u,Je 4,
some cases between two bales of cot
ION of The saline grade on the so,,a
market being greater than The amount
Iaid Tor the cheaper bale.
me survey showed that for tbe
anne grades the prices paid wero On
ne whole considerably yrratrr In the
aStern cotton states than in tbo.e
.eSt OF the Mississippi. These diff
'rchceS, according to the specialists
ere much greater than differences In
'eighl rates 10 mills alone womb sc-
'unt for. The other factors in fovor
the East are believed to have bean
70 direct purchase by mill buvers
20 existence &c good storage fociU.
IS. The availability of reIutjvoIv
cap money, and the more general
""Iedge of grading among farmers
e 10 longer establishment Of COTTON
owing in the section.
ne Investigators found that the
'ducer received an apprecinble nd.
nt"ge in prices when he WAS oble 20
Nc round lot" sales of ten or mora
eS OF cotton ut a time. II Is suc-
Yea that sim greater adyont,gns
be secured by selling whore nos
'e IN lots of bales Of the same
de
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-01-20
Great Variations Found.

Inc surveys conducted by the ena-
cinliSts showed great and incons;stsn,
variations in prices paid for cotton %
different gradPs. The average of nricas
on observed transactions in AIoh,,r,
Tor one month, FOR example. wos 12-1
cents for strict good ordinary and 10 A.
,e"'S LOT strict good middling. the Iot.
Ter being six grades better than Tho
FORMER. The higher grade of cot,on
mus sold for 20 cents less per h,,n
man that of the lower grade whom nn
me oasis Of New Orleans differences
y was actually worth $50 per halo
more The Inconsistencies and dic-or
ri'ceS were especially apparent amoro |
me higher grades above mid,lin,,
MS me Specialists feel is most mn
fortunate since it shows foiluro .,
recognize the value of Improvement ~,
cotton varieties by growers and in 80
I'cI puts premium on careless ana
Indifferent farming.
Marked differences in the pric..
pain for cotton Of the saline ,r,d,
70 'ha same markets on the Same d.',
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-05-11

Saturday night for her home in
Havannah for a two weeks visit.
Miss Virginia Rose, cashier of
the St. Francis Motor Co., is
confined to her room by sickness.
Dee Smith. the rice planter
and farmer, was in Brinkley to-
day shopping.
Bring US your old scrap iron
and metal. Highest price paid
at Farrels Boiler Works. 4 If.
Miss Mable Station of Pales-
tine, visited here this week, the
guest of her cousin, Miss Dennie
Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Huddleston
left Monday for Galveston, Tex.
ia attend the Southern Whole
sale Grocery Association.
Money to Loan on Improved
Farm Land at 7 percent interest.
Quick action and longtime. See
J. D. Henley.
Misses Margaret Roy. Leila
Beasley. Mary and Minnie Pearl
Flora were visitors in Wynne
Sunday.
w. w. Dutton, formerly of
this city, has bought a farm and
moved to Hope. Ark, from
Little Rock.
Misses Mamie and Clyde
Mitchell left Monday for visit
to their brother, Hon. Carl
Mitchell, at East Prairie, Mo.
white Crest" Flour has no
equal in Brinkley.
mn Mcfarland & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Harmon
are the proud parents of fine
baby boy. having arrived at their
home on Wednesday morning.
Miss Florence Boyer returned
home Tuesday from Yelleville,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-05-11
/ AND PERSONAL
FLAG STICkERS
| For Sale at Argus
y Office

have ordered many thou
pretty Flag Stickers and
have them for sale, either
[h0lesale or retail. Call, phone
Tite.
NJ Trotter was in Little
/ Monday on business.
i and Mrs. Jake Lamm are
tpg in Memphis this week.
r Greenlee was in Cotton
NJ Tuesday attening to legal
ness.
&. and Mrs. Lie. Hansman
little daughter were visitors
'Cttle Rock Sunday.
ssh car of White Crest"
b. Mcfarland & Ca
Ms Walter Brown and two
tlren are visiting her parents
Newport this week.
b G. Mitchell of Little Rock,
BIT Sunday here with his
billy.
Ms. L. J. Kathan and baby
Bellfeld, are visiting her
eher, Mrs. Jennie Brown.
lesdames C. F. Simmons and
d. Waldrop were visitors to
fe Rock this week.
Hiss Louise Dickson spent
hrday and Sunday in Benton,
quest of her brother.
Builders Hardware, door locks,
lges, sash locks and lifts.
Mushrush Lumber Co.
| Hunter, Ark.
Us. Frank Sain and baby left
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-05-11

where she has been on visit
for two weeks.
Boiler flues and fittings, valves,
pipe and pipe fittings, spipe cut
ting and threadingsN
MushrushL timber Co.
Hunter, Ark.
Mrs. R. E. Yergain of Hickory
Ridge, is engaged at DR.. E. D.
Meningitis office, preparing for
work of nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j, Hurst were
in Little Rock yesterday wifi
their son. Everett, for dental
work.
Leon Salinger of Memphis, is
here visiting his sister and
brother, Mrs. Jake Lamm and
S. Salinger.
You are invited to hear DR.. C..
E. Hays of Little Rock, preach
at the Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning and evening.
M. G. Clark of Memphis, is
visiting his son, John. out on
the Clark's Stock Farm. this
week. IL
Buy White CrestV Flour be-
fore it gets any higher.
McFarlandN& Co.
I Eugene Woodfin, who has
been working in Bryan. Texas,
is home visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Woodfn.
Mrs. ]. D. Henley has as her
guest, her mother, Mrs. Cooke,
of Holly Grove, who will remain
until after the school closing.
Miss Glen Flora, the clever
cashier of the Brinkley Water &
Light Co., leaves Tuesday for
ten days visit to friends at Nash
vile. Tenn.
! Valves, pipe fittings. lubrica-
tors, oilers, oil and pumps.
Mushrush Lumber/Co.
Hunter Ark.
Mrs. Ruel Henderson and little
daughter, Kathryne Corn, re-
| turned this week after a two
weeks visit at her home in Nash
vile, Ark.
C. H. Paisley of Memphis Wis
/; tied here Saturday and Sunday
! the guest of his daughters, Mes
danes w. D. Wade and ]. M.
Rast.
Drawing paper for pictures.
maps. etc, for school children.
for sale at the ARGUS Office.
Miss Margaret Hansman of
Little Rock. is now home for a
months vacation visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Hansman.
Fine hickory stove wood, 75c
a 2 horse wagon load, 40c single
wagon load--worth double. Hick-
DRY blocks soc pei, load.
Jackson Handle Factory
Miss Aline Wright of Little
Rock, has charge of DR.. Stout's
office and hospital rooms while
he is n Little Rock attending the
State Medical Board Meeting.
Conductor R. L, Whitehurst OF
the Rock Island, is back from
the Scottish Rite Reunion at
Little Rock and reports 80 new
members in the class.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-05-11

Miss Lola Smith has returned
from Batesyille, after several
days visit with her sister, Mrs.
H. S. Casey. She was accom-
panied by her nephew, J.J. Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mitchell
and Miss Buchholz of Goodwin,
drove over in Mr.. Mitchell's car
Monday evening to see the Elks
Minstrel.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-05-11

DR.. T. J. Stout, Sec'y State
Medical Board, and his steno-
grapher, Miss Matte Wilson, are
in Little Rock this week attend
ing the meeting of the board.
Lubricating Oils and Greases
a full line for both steam and
gas engines. ~
Mushrush Lumber Co.
Hunter, Ark.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-05-11

DR.. and Mrs. M. R. Stimson
have as their guest Mrs. SIS
mother, Mrs. F. F. Porter, of
Paris, Tenn, who is enjoying her
usual spring visit in the Fortune
City.
Bolts, nuts and washers, nails,
riyets and screws.
Mushrush Lumber Co.
Hunter, Ark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
FILM STARS RUN TRAIN
THROUGH BURNING FORESTS
Desperate Measures Used TO Save In
habltants of Next Town.

Desperate Measures Used TO Save In
habltants Of Next Town.
Both stars, William COurtenay and
Luille Lee Stewart. work very hard in
THE Ninety and Nine.' which is a
screen adaptation from the we'll
known stage success by Ramsey Nor
ris.
In this production both Mr.. Cour-
tenay and Miss Stewart drive a loco
motive through a burning forest.
These scenes could not be omitted
without the great punch of the story
being lost, but neither star objected
and preparations were made for their
filming.
For the half hour in which it took
to photograph these scenes, dainty Lu
cile became fireman and worked
away shoveling the coal into the en-
gine while Mr.. Courtenay acted as
engineer. In some instances when
they are in the thick of the forest fife
smoke they are hardly discernible, but
when their engine comes to clearing
their faces may be seen streaked with
SCOT and smoke.
1t was no easy task to run this
huge locomotive over burning bridges
through rows of fiery trees and into
dense smoke, but both stars took it as
matter of course and went through
their scenes without a murmur.
In addition two cartoon comedies,
MAUD the Mule" and Krazy Kats.
Pastime, Sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
Refined vaudeville and THE yellow
Pawn" at Alta Friday and Sat
day.

The cruel, merciless methods of the
third degree" for criminals have
been raised to the nth power by the
modern detective and police heads.
The amount of labor they will go
through to entrap. ensnare and bring
forth a confession of the person they
believe guilty, is shown in the most
graphic manner in the Jesse L. Lasky
production of THE Yellow Pawn
which will be seen at the Alta theater
Friday and Saturday with two clever
stars Cleo Ridgley and wallace Reid
in the principal roles.
The play has to do with the in
trigues of a district attorney, Jealous
of his wifes infatuation of a young
artist, and the methods he employs in
a vain endeavor to send an innocent
man to the gallows, and how. while
furthering his nefarious crime, he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-theres no need
Of having a sallow complexion-darIik K
rings under your eyes-plmples-a oli-
ious look in your face-dull eyes. with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, a well-Inown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
The liver and bowels, which he gave to
is patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
loved by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. lOc and
2sc Der box. All druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26

Lost or strayed one bay mare, age
about 10 years. branded F. H. on righ'
shoulder and J. W. on left hip; one
brown geldIng. five years old, weight
about 1900 pounds, branded F H. on
right shoulder. Will pay reasonable
reward for return or Information lead
ing to recovery OF above described an
imals. r. B. McEwen Athenat Ore
gon.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.


For swapping the big border raid
scenes in the william Fox photoplay
THE Love Thief the entire COM
Dany was transported to FL Paso,
Texas. where the genuine local color
could be found. Director Richard
Stanton headed the group.
This is what the El Paso Herald
had to say Of the arrival Of the movie
players:
One Of the biggest feature pictures
the William Fox Feature Film com
pany has ever made will probably be
produced in El Paso shortly.
1t Is the plan to secure troops from
among those now camped at El Paso.
If this can be done the picture will
be made here. The battle scenes are
to be staged on the sides Of Mount
Franklin. Local employment agen-
cies will be engaged to secure the
men for "the Mexican army" The
picture will show battle between
Mexican bandits and American troops.
In the course of the making of the
picture it will be necessary to destroy
an entire Mexican village and this
may have to be built, but an effort
will be made to buy up a number of
adobe houses in some part of the city
near Rio Grande for this work.
Mr. Elfelt finds that the setting
herk win be perfect for the big pic
ture and II he can only complete the
arrangements he says the company
should be here by next Thursday to
begin the work 1t will take them
about six weeks to make the picture
anf if everything is successful it may
mAiA the permanent location of a
Foy studio at Fl Paso.
Pastime today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-26
Bought and Paid For at the Tenn
pie TOdnN and SATURDAY.

For time the couple are very
happy but gradually the old craving
for club life and drink gets the bet
ter of Stafford. The worry and pain
this causes his young wife will cause
anyone to sympathize with her Alice
Brady plays this role with an appeal
ing charm which will cause even the
most hardened character of sympa-
thize with her.
One of the biggest hits which ever
appeared on a Broadway stage.
Bought and Paid For" will make a
new attendance record for the pic
tures--so wonderful a story and pro-
duction does 1t embody. The Temple
theater has obtained the first run
rights for the piece in this city and it
will be shown today and saturday
with no advance in price.