davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
DALHART. TEN. TEXLISE, CLAYTON
NEW HEN. ALTO IINF-Isares naIha--

daily except Sunday at $50 a H. central
time. for Texline and Clayton: arrives al
Ie1iine At 10 q n. arrives at Clayton Al
30 - m. mountain time. Fare from Dai-
Eart TO Texline. SL75s from Dalhsrt &C
clayton, S--5e; cars leave Clayton for re-
turn trip at p. N. IS lbs Of baggage car
RED fres- Phone 11e Dalhart. Tex phone
lso. Clayton New Mex c. a Merritt Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
CITY TAXES
nEVINOTEET MARCH uSTH

UEsLINdI N = FNNTE ID T II
To facilitate payment Of City Taxes,
my office. beginning today. viii remain
open during the noon ho-r, and from
Monday of evenings until S o'clock.
Penalty for failure TO pay before the
18th, 10 per cent plus one dollar. and
another dollar for cost % advertising
thereafter 10 per cent interest until
paid
VIM p. 2 NcSain.
City Tax Assessor and Collector.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
PLAN To AVERT STRIKES
IN CASE OLE WAR. ANNnI n On

New York. March 1e-Plans Tor
sverting labor strikes in case OF war
were announced here today by the ma
tlonal Give federation and will I've
placed before the national council of
defence.
Cancellation committees composed
Jointly Of employers. labor leaders and
he public would be formed iu every
Industrial center.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

Have your arch Supports expertly fit
20 Chns, Rokahr, bootnsker, SIG Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
Eyes Examined Properly.

Geo D. Kendall. 22s Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
CARLSBAD AND LOYTNGTON. \. MEX

Auto r-an and passenger line leaves Cars
bad daily except Sundays At : a. n for
Pearl Monument Nadine. Hobbs. Knowles
and Lexington; arrives az LovingtOn a.
p H. same day.
Cars leave Lovington daily except SUNDAY
at a r. for Carlsbad and all intermediats
points.
Fare from Carlsbad-To Pearl. $3.50. &c
Monument 81: 70 Nadine. $3.50; 20 Hobbs,
$3.50: - Snc wlss. $50: 20 Lovington. 81 80.
One dollar of On AL -ound triLs. IS ibS-
tsgeags carrie free
Phone - Csrlsbs6 Auto Co. CARLSBAD.
New Mex Il. c. keer. MEr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

Have YOU seen our windows. Torie
optical Co, corner Texas and Oregon
Sts-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

TeHs- Nursery, 81 y. Rsrsss--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

BIG SPRINGS. Lamesa. Tex. auto Line
le.leS Big SPRINGS daily except Sunda- al
S5o O. n. arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparenoerg. at Il noon. returning to Big
Springs same dav a. D. n $3.50 one way
seoe round trip COrdiu & Smith. Props.
Big Springs Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
WEST TEXAS


OHEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
Every day except Sunday Fare one way
ZIP. Sl--a-
AARFA-FORr DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays a. n
Leaves Maria p n One way $3.50. rouId
trCp S4-00- c. V Davis. proprietor
AONAHASS. Grand Falls and Kermit Auto
1lah Line-Leaves MonaEans { a. H. every
day except sunday: service cars IN =0nnsc
ton IT P Beatty Prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
R0sWELL-CARRIZOZO NAIL LINE.
Daily and Sunday.

Thr0UEh fare enc way fs-4e. Intermediate
points SC per mile. Baggage carried up O.
rs pounds Fifty pounds free Excess a.
ic per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
Upper VALLEY

Upper VALLEY.
Fl FSSO1IS Nf2SS SSIS IISS 1SrSS AM
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
fee each week day at = n Fares from
u Faso 10 the following points are as fol-
lows Canutiilo. l5c: La Union Store. s.. 90.
Chambertno sI-35: La Mesa. $50. Car
leaves La Mesa for e. Psso A. $50 n n.
Telephone 25X2. La Mesa. y. n George
George Crsamer.
Las CRUCES auto line. for hesiIA valley
points; leaves Herald office each week day
a z-15 D n. Fares from FL PasC % Cauu-
THO. l5c: Anthony. 500; Berino sl2s;
Nado. $50: Mesquite. SIS NesiIls Park.
S--c0: Las Cruces. Se-ee- Leaves 2. T Johns
news stand. phone AS for e Paso. a.
oo.oIL9WEE yALLEY,
81 PASO-CLINT-WheeI car leaves
Clint for e Paso daily. Including Sunday.
AZ SO - n Returning TO Clint the car
leaves The Herald office at 9-45 ,. n. Ex-
press and parcels carried.
FABENS-CLINT-E PASO automobile stage
ike NJ Knights ca leaves Herald office
a. 3-3e .. n. daily and Sunday IS cents TO
Clint. 90 cents 20 Fabens Make reservations
at Jhe Herald office or phone 1881
ARIZONA.
fSRE NE GRE4T ScESICS R0T7TE
Apache Trail" Globs to Phosrlx. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation at the
Globe-Phoenix Stage company office. Do
minion Hotel Globe. Arizona
DUNCAN autounohile stags
line Save one day between Globe and Cliff
monyilie HOO a. n Leave Solomonyille
I-45 a m; arrive Duncan .15 .. N. Fare
each way 81 90. R. L Reid. manager Dun
can. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

FSSf~7aF39siEe f 49, s;SFSS4s65

Apache TraiL" Globs to Phoerlz. via
Roosevelt Dam. Make reservation at the
Globe-Phoenix Stage company office. Do
minion Hotel. Globe. Arizona
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
UTAH IS TO SAVE HUGE SUMS OF
MONEY BY REASON OF THE WAR

As result Of the with Germany Utah has decided
millions Of dollars The big road bond issue authorized
by the last legislature will not be sold state officials believing
time for immense outlay home improvements when the
of the nation hanging in the balance AS II viii be
find two hundred thousand dollars somewhere TO keep the
roads of the state fair condition during the bennum and the
vehicle fund longer applies for such purposes the form
of sale Of about two hundred thousand dollars worth Of the road
bond issue will be gone through The state will get the
needs keep the ru out of the highways but will be little
il any, out of pocket.
The state land will just say "ere III take that two
hundred thousand dollars worth Of bonds have TO spare
road fund will be repe the land board will be getting
instead of cent its and the state whole
will cent II will BE- taking money from Peter 10
in this Peter and Paul brothers and the
will in the family In the preparation of road plans this
such improvements being considered will facilitate
getting produce from agricultural sections that hitherto have had
good outlet in the of the Untah Basin Many such
will be built despite the laying the shelf of the road bond
Between federal appropriations county appropriations and
the regular allowance the funds will be ample TO construct
every highway essential efficient food supply service during
the
commended that the state must be better business
been in the past and that the a board has for
some had million dollars lying idle that might well have
been drawing Efforts being made to place the
money largely through loans 10 farmers. ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

school and u very appropriate pro-
gram WIS rendered.
Mrs Eta iiarkcr of Castle Gate
visited with relatives az Cleveland this
week
Bert Cowlcy OF Cleveland has gone
to Moah. where he h employed.
Mrs Julia Wakefield and Mrs. Ruth
Mckee of the stake relief society visit
ed the Cleveland organization last
Thursday
A. ". Coo. the new druggist. made
a very urgent trip 10 Price the middle
~ the week ana was accompanied by
Airs. Zoe On his return,
Miss Bertha Seeiy icft last week
Tor black Hawk. where she viii spend
the summer
bishop Joseph Larsen Of Cleveland
was visitor In the county capital the
middle OF the week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
Indian Fighter PASSES,

Word ~ the death of Andrew G,
Van uurru of prangrNille shddeucd
the hearts OF many friends through
OUT the county this week, this fine
old ploneer and Indian tighter mum
herring his friends by the host In the
whole section. Death came after "a
lingering Illness Funeral services
were held yesterday In prangevllle,
attended by packed hohse Of sor-
towing relatives and friends Elders
a. J. Anderson of Castle Dale and ],
Frank Klllian uf Orangeyille and
Blshop Reid made consoling remarks
and the musical part 81 the services
vas wonderful az usual In this ward
nf notable talent SIR. and Mrs, Van
buren, celebrated their golden we'd
ding last winter and the affair was
one that win long bo remembered 10y
those who we're present,
County Attorney Dalton and fam
uy are now c0zily located In the re-
modelled Haines building, which he
uurchssed some time sgo and has al
most completely transformed the
urnperty. having fitted up the whole
building with the most modern con-
y.ni.ncss. Attorney Dalton has Of
lice quarters In The front part ot the
building. while DR., and Mrs. ID. ID.
Macarthur are domiciled In the annex
part
Mrs surelda Ralphs entertained
AT Ferr0n Tuesday afternoon AT a
bundle shower In honor Of Miss Ethel
Carey. Luncheon was served %
about fifteen ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Lemon OF
Ferron spent last week In Salt Lake
city, where they attended the wedding
Of Mrs Lemons sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. s, p. Snow, Jr,, and
daughter, DOrtha. left last Wednesday
with. Los Angeles. Gala. as their tenn
poraFy destination. Snow expects u
engage In business In California OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

suitor-Curly Locks. curly Locks
,,lu VAN Zoe muc2 You shall not
wash the dishes nor yet Feed the
sv-inr. hut sit ON q cushion ana sew
fine scam and feast upon slr""'e'-
rios. sugar and cream, -,.
Cury Locks-That listens al iish'
.x,eut sewing the fine seam. open
an account with mudisIe ana u
consider your proposal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
MONEY FOR FARMERS
Federal Bank Has pirnt, aud T.
ANXIOUS to Gct II Working.

The first of tho federal loans 4
; under the farm loan oct Will 10, 4
, made In Utah within thirt, da,s. 4
} continuing until the demands Ut 4
} the farmers desiring t. avail 4
Themselves uf the privilege of
, the law are satisfied. according 4
} tu udNicvs received by Francis 4
w. Kirkham. PRESIDENT or tho 4
i,ivortpn Farm Loan asspcia- 4
} ton 4
Kirkham recently wrote th, 4
, head uf az" farm loan hank in 4
} livrkcl"N Gala which Will serve 4
the Utah district that farmers 4
} negotiate iuans and advising him 4
} that the delay in making needed
} loans was interfering with the 4
crop preparations iu Utah. fbr. 4
} mprH were willing a. borrow 4
money under the provisions uf
tho farm loan law rather than 4
secure funds from other sources I
iurrpil a. white. president of
Tho berkeley farm loan bank.
has trleEfaphsd iIrkhnm that
loans viii begin IN t'tnh within
thirty days and that 800 reason
able demands uf the farmers uf
the state will br met Sales uf
farm loan bonds white rruurt-
, ed. had been utlsiayturls and
ample funds Tor the needs "f the
} farmers Wvry assured.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
STOMACH TROUBLES AM con,
STIpATION.

- VIII checrfully SAY that cham
hcriain'H Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy Tor stomach troubles
and constipation that I have sold In
thirty-fnur years drug store service. q"
writes \. 49, Murphy, druggist, Wells
burg. ~ Y. obtainahlc everywhere,
--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

ppsbing business In seeds was con-
Quoted by j. Edward IaSI'', 49,
live secretary Of the seed '''''''', W.,
of the state council 81 dtlrhs'' ms
MONDAY. hc having sold l''-ov p""',u us
of seed potatoes, one hundred anu anu
siNty.fiye pounds Of seed beans anu
M hundred pounds Of seed corn,
.dd,,i,p IA having filled a number
mailer orders. THE farmers anu
- ,ybo wish a. plant realize tha'
,h"y have but a very limited Tune IN
',hich 40 g,t their seed into inc
"rnnnd Taylor said, and they are =.
$500 A., drive ON the seed market
- - ,,ur lob work,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
,DvERrIsING MANAGER LETS
"IiIE cat OtT OF TIL. Rag"
= ++++++++++++++++

= Herman l,uHenthni. udvcrtla- Z
= inE manager Tor Sears. itovbuck
= a Co. uf Chicago. recently told I
y the members uf the American I
= AdNortislng club one pf the
= methods by which that company
= extended IT. trade Tie said.
= We have bureau whose I
= duty u In a. reach every week I
= the country newspapers from all I
= over the country. There ~ not
= n paper ~ any consequence Ia I
= our trade territory that our bu-
= rcau does not get
= This bureau looks these pa
= pcrr over. ana when We find a
y town whore the merchants are
= not advertising IN the local pa
= per. We Immediately flood that
= territory with our literature.
y ~ always brings results FAR I
= In excess of the same effort put I
= forth In territory where the To- I
= cal merchants all the time use I
= their local paper"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
: +++++++++++++++
SUGAR COMPANY OFFERING
FRIES ron m:I.r GROWER
, ++++++++++++++++

OGDEN. Mny sG.-Tn ruDuur. 4
. ngr better sugar beet culture.
. the Amalgimaird Sugar r"m'
. pan, announced today TINT for
. ty-nyr hundred dollars win hr
distributed g. the farmers "i
. Utah aud Idaho who produce
. tho brst h,rt- fur the company
. artnri,s unr hundred dollars
. viii hr given fur the hrst twenty
. or more acres uf hvvts, SEVENTY
, five dollars fur the best ten
. acres. sixty dollars for a." hest
. five acres. forty dollars f"r The
. best three acres and twenty-five
. dollars Tor the best one sore,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Sweet clover II being cultivated In
practically every state In the union.
~ the present time the largest acre
age II found In the westerr North
Central States ana In the Mountain
States
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

MAJ, Your husband good provider,
h,.,.u '"t lie gwlne Ia git new
h. s."'' pr"viiin' he gifts de money;
M me 10 git de money providin' he
MAJ. work. he gwine Ia work. pro-
Fors u' job suits him. shore got a
p'''idin man 10 a husband"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

ID, c'o"' hastus" said the Judge, tell
Nh YOU" Wy ""''' tue au''''''''''
aha s'' was the earnest reply, III
ban 8, 'etn a-carrying license mum
tho,s"s sno' would "a ben busted 10 a
sahd pieces"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

ana ~. u'S General Dan -. Shields
fsc.,' ''s'e Auditor Joseph Ririe have
s s.,sNed five pounds OF chocolates
fi,s ION teachers In the state The
Wa i",,afs In candy represented what
Tss,ts.l M The fund formed by the
U,sk Retirement Association Of
tbs leglslated out OF Existence by
WV last legislature.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
; *+++%++++++4+%**

shall teach you to make dough
nuts" asked grandma.
Yes ! am very much Interested.
I don't understand how you arrange
the inner tubes"
Have you heard "a moth ball9
No. hut I have seen tennis shark.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

CASTLE DALE. MAY 26.-Mlss Ar.
dith Rarnoy one of Ciawson's most
popular and highly respected Young
ladies' and Eugene smith. a Young
man of Cameron were Joined IN
m1trimony Monday evening. MAY
llst at the home uf tho brides mar
ents bishop and Mrs Orson barney
nice lunch was served and songs
readings and games we're INDUCED In
until late hour Those present were
th" parents and family. Mr. and Mrs
Lee Tattou. Miss Florence smith. Miss
'ulrusa Fauimund ulI uf Cameron.
Miss Mary barney of Price. Mrs
Mary prows uf Salina. MT aud Mrs
Joseph Barncv Mr. and Mrs Law.
renee Barney Mr. aud Mrs. Earl BAR
u"N. and Mrs Net Hanson. an of Fer
rom. Mr. and Mrs Bert brooks. MIR
and Mrs william NJ. Hitchcock. MIR
and Mrs J r. Charlosworth. Mr.. and
Mrs VIII Hardy Mt and Mrs, charles
rruws Mrs. Eva Jorgonsvu Mrs MAY
blackburn. Mrs cynthia Hardy Mrs
cynthia Hardy Mrs Mary A Davis.
Miss Cleo King and Miss LOLA Wright
The brides dress was uf white siik
crepe de- chine with an ovcrslip ~
sllk EootKotte crepe. bishop J Oraon
Barney performed the ceremony The
happy couple motprcd a. Cameron
Tuesday where they viii make their
: home
IN" relief society at Emery has
been given the Use uf an acre ~ good
land. The members pf the society de-
mated enough potatoes a. plant three
fpurthg ~ IN acre. and. with the vol.
uutnrv service of ynupi" ~ teams
and Tow mon the potatoes are
planted and the remainder uf the
hand prepared a. plant IN beans. \
number " ladies have volunteered
their services and within O. Few days
expect e. nav, the beans planted also.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
Emery. Hone, Crop.

Elmer, ruunt,a 1879 honey crop ~
expected tp bring at icvst ten cents
per pound and the directorate ~ the
Emery County iirokt.ts.rf aFsoyia-
ton Bt meeting last Monday au-
tburiycd the rcrrctnrN VI the nHsocia-
tiuu. Peter Niclsou ~ Huntington. Co
contract tho crop az not less than this
Figure Some other matters ~ husi.
mess we're attended Co. among which
wa, the buying ~ DauH Tor this years
crop The ,aus win cost furty cents
each this year. nH against price 81
tNrutyspight cents each not pa long
bgn. and they ARE hard tu secure ~
forty cents The next meeting ~ the
association win be- In the form of q
field meeting at Huntington ON July
7th
SUNDAY. May goth, was observed In
Emery ns Mothers Day The Sunday
school Fay, the program ~ outlined
IN the Juvenile Instructor during the
forenoon. presenting some seventy
mothers with carnations lmmcdi'
Ht,Iy after the close 81 the school a
pi,tufe was taken uf an present The
afternoon service was conducted uu'
der tho auspices ~ the relief society
The county commissioners met ~
a board Ut equalization the first tire,
dnys II. the week The meeting wac
not given thu wide publicity that has
been the rule IN the past. with IN" re-
suit that some taxpayers are under
stood 10 have overlooked the meetni
though the assessment notice sthte'
the time uf meeting RH a board 81
equalization.
T.. g. Martin, the navy recruitini
officer who spent several days In th'
county recently. signed ~ some fit
teen Emery and Ferron boys for th'
navy. hut they viii remain at hons
for the time being as the trainlnt
stations are Mt yrt prepared 10 re-
pslye any more men
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Try The sun for your 'op "''"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

Texas with his brothor-in-iaw. Dr
Pearson. who formerly lived here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
DIAMOND FROM
sky HAS Sequel

One of the most interesting an
nouncements made in motion picture
circles in some time past is that o.
the Liberty theatre that the sequel to
THE Diamond From the Sky" will be
shown at that, theatre commencing to-
morrow, Thursday evening. All fol-
lowers Of the photoplay will remem-
Der with deepest interest the great
diamond" mystery story, in when
Lottie Pickford filled the stellar role,
they will remember the gentle Esther.
the faithful Quabba, the funny little
English barrister and Arthur, the
abused and maligned hero and heir to
great estates and wealth in, England
They will also remember the plotters
who would be the undoing Of Arthur
and Esther.
AS was widely advertised, prize Of
$4,000 was offered for the best sequel
to The Diamond From the Sky" and
this much sought after prize was won
by a young lady in st. Louis and the
sequel promptly produced. One Of the
most interesting features in the sequel
Is the fact that 1t is in but four parts
and will therefore sustain the public
interest from first to last. The four
instruments will be shown during the
latter part of the next four weeks,
each Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
at the Liberty theatre. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
GREAT WORK in
CHARACTER PART

Tearing at the heartstrings of al
who witness the performance, anC
calling for the deepest sympathy Of
any audience, Barney Bernard easily
accomplishes his best screen work il
"A Prince in a Pawnshop,," the Bijou
feature which will be given its finale
with the performance of this even
ing. Bernard is an actor of a type
that is most rare on the American
stage and there have been but few
rivals during his long and successful
career. David Warfield is one of the
few in the same class with this Jew
ish artist and Warfield has, not "a
yet consented to appear before the
camera. -
"A Prince in Pawnshop" gives
Bernard an exceptional opportunity
to portray a many-sided part. First
he is seen as a Wall street ShyIock,
ever demanding his pound Of flesh. -
Here he Is a banker, most severe with
all with whom he comes in contact
and most insistent that every word
Of every contract be lived up to.
Then there is a change. Wall street
is closed and the audience is intro.
duced to a meek and lowly pawn
broker, beloved of the residents OF
the Ghetto and ever anxious to be OF
service to his people. A most ioVabla
character and one with whom the
word charity is habit to be INDUCED
in, not with a blare of trumpets, but
In a quiet and most unassuming man
ner.
OF course there is a romantic side
to the story and one that greatly re-
heves the mosr sad scenes. It is a
rare treat to witness such a strong
artist in such a com bination Of roles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
KOREANSCHOOL
GRADUATESARE
GIVEN ALUAU

Under the auspices of the Korean
Students Union, the Korean gradu-
ates from the different schools Of
this city were entertained at a luau.
on Saturday night at the Korean
Boarding School, corner OF Punch,
bowl and Beretania streets. 1t was
typical Hawaiian luau. the table
decorated with yellow and green The
majority Of the guests were 'malihi
mis-" Over eighty people were pres.
emit Among these were DR.. Syngman
Rhee, principal OF the Korean Semi
nary; W. K Aim, Rev. H. c. Song,
pastor Of the Korean NJ. E. Church !;
John F. Nelson, principal OF Mills
school. Among the members of the
faculty Of Mills School were Miss An.
ma NJ. Billie, H. NJ. blowers. Arthur Z.
Wyman, and Hiss Davis OF kaWaiahao
Seminary,
Short and snappy talks from the
graduates were interesting and HUI.
morous. Priscilla Choy's talk on
preservation Of the Korean Ian
guage" was the special feature of the
evening. For ten minutes she held
the attention Of the audience
The ladies from Kawaiahao Semi
nary, from Susannah Wesley Home
and the boys from Mills School rem
dered music numbers.
DR.. Rhee and MI Nelson responded
to toasts, each speaking concisely but
emphaticaHy on the duties OF citi-
zens Of Hawaii. Choy Doc Whan.
president of the Korean Students
Union, acted as the POSTMASTER OF
the evening.
The graduates we're as follows:
Park Kwan Doc, Kim Yoon Ock, Aim
Soon Nam, Bessie Aim, Agnes Park,
Kim Young Woo, Lum Choy Lin. CT
celia Kim, Esther Lee, Priscilla Choy,
Lee Young Kin. Lee Ho Sun, Bella
Choy, and Bertha Nam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
VALESkA SURATT
COMES TO HAWAII

Valeska Suratt, whose photodra
matte Appearances in The Soul o..
Broadway and The Immigrant =
won her worldwide fame and popular
ity in addition to that already won on
the speaking stage. returns TO .H'Ao-
lulu today and TO the Hawaii tkeater
in The Straight Way" a strong ara
matte offering from the Fox studios
1t promises to be the kind of a pb Jtc.
play that will ha1 particular ap peal
TO- the patrons Of this theater and,
with the star mentioned, should prove
a strong drawing card. -
The story tells how Mary Madison
(Suratt) is cast off by her husband,
who misunderstands her reiatjJ JUS
with another man. Heartbroken, Mary
leaves her little daughter with a sis
ter and goes to start life anew far
away. John Madison some days later
reads that Mary has been killed in Il
train wreck and takes the infant and
raises her. Years pass and Mary
learns that John has again married
and that he has been elected governor
of their state.
With the idea for revenge Mary
connives with Dan Walters, an ex
convict, who is to teach the daughter
of Madison to love him, marry her
and then allow Mary to tell her for
mer husband the truth. Mary does
not know that Johns second wife has
died nor does she realize, until Wal
tiers has succeeded with their scheme,
that the girl IS her own daughter
All, however, ends well, as Walters
proves himself to be innocent of tie
crime for which he had been impris
oned and to be a man of sterling
worth.