davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26

Como menbro del Congreso, por espacio de dos aToS
representando Nuevo Mexico W. B. Walton ha hecho e
meOr pape entire todos los representatives que ha endo
Nuevo Mexico
Esta perfectamente compenetrado de los sentmientos
del pueblo de Nuevo Mexico de de yer los
os pGbcoS por consguiente sabe que que debe ha
cerse en- Washington.
Los servicios pGbcos que ha prestado demuestran,
que esta complete acuerdo las ideas los deaes del
pueblo de su Estado natal.
Representara con buen credto todo e pueblo de Nue.
vo Mexico en- ell Senado de los Estados Unidos.
SoStenda al presidente Ia vigorosa prosecution de
la guerra, hasta alcanzar su triunfo.
En- todo tempo dedcara sus energfas trabajar por
meoramiento de los ntereses del pueblo de Nuevo Mexico
Vote el martes de Noviembre para senador de los
Estados UnidOs, favor del hombre que ha votado
cento por cento rectamente odas las meddas
nentes la guerra por hombre durante dos amos ha
sostenido al presidente su poitica
Como senadOr estara pOsici6n de evar mas adean.
te su benefca pOca pro de los iOyenes hspanOs de
NuevO Mexico.
W.B WALTON HA SIDO VA PUESTO A PRUEBA;
10 HA HECHO BIEN. SABEMOS VA CUAL ES SU
PUESTO
i \ i i i + + :. i = j. = j. i. i. i !. i. j. j. j. I.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26
UNA DELEGATION NO
CONFORME Sc RETIRA

Sc cOnfirma nuestra information
anticipada hace alg6n tempo,
cuandO dijimOs ia Maffia do.
mestica ha cOnfecciOnadO su
bOletO".
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26
SIR. JUAN ]. DURAN
Nuestro candidate para secreta-
rio de EstadO.

Naci6 en- Tascosa, Texas, en-
Febrero de 1877 siendo sus pa
dres don Jose Maria Duran Y do
ma Benigna M. de Duran. A In
muerte del autor de sus dias Ocu-
rrida en- 1888, mud6 su residen-
cia al condado de Beaver, 0klaho-
ma, donde tOm6 unos derechos Y
vivid ahi hasta el 1902. Mas tar
de Sc cambi6 a Clayton, Nuev0
Mexico, en- donde Sc dedic6 a los
negocios ganaderos en- sociedad
con la seiiora su madre. En- 1909
sc dedic6 al comercio en- general
hasta 1911 en- que fue electo Sc
cretario del Condado de Union,
siendo reelegido en- 1916. Fue
ademas secretario y tesorero del
Comite Central Democratico del
condado dc Union, de 1912 q
1915. Sus servicios en- Ia secre-
tarfa de Estad0 seran valiosos.
IRA. del reeibo, inspection y envio
de los mencionados paquetes Y Sc
requiere a todas las personals que
reciban cupOnes que den aviso z
(Pasa a "a Sc. col. aa.l
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26
NuestrO candidate para Sup. de
instruction PIblica en- el
EstadO.

FL Sr. Long cuenta con un eau
dal de experiencia, adquirido en-
el trabajo escolar por un perfodo
de 20 amos. Abarcando todos los
grades y ramos de la ensenanza.
Els un graduado A. B. con prac-
tica especial en- administrator
e inspection de escuelas.
Conoce perfectamente las es-
cuelas y las condolences de las
escuelas en- el Suroeste.
Tiene buenas ideas en- materia
de desarTollo y progreso del sis
tema escolar. 81 fuere elegido
hara que los intereses educacio-
males del estado de Nuevo Me-
xico, caminen hasta la meta.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26

La sola lectura de la lista an
terror demuestra que los nomina-
dos forman un conjunto de can
didatos, fuerte y competente, Gu
yo triunfo Sc impondra como un
desenlace natural en- las pr6xi-
mas elecciones, con tanta mayor
raz6n, cuanto que la boleta repu-
blicana, producto de una farsa,
puesto que va estaba formada,
no tendra aceptaci6n ninguna.
iLos mismos republicanos de
principles estan murmurando de
ellal
iVoten por la boleta dem6cra-
Ia. porQue es Ia boleta del pueblo
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26

Nuestr0 candidate para vice.
gObernadOr
El abogado Elmer E. Veeder,
de Las Vegas, es un hombre GU
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26
TO ADVERTISERS

TO ADVERTISERS
We guarantee the largest circulation
of any other weekly or daily laieal
publication in New Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26
|HA HABIDO MUCHOS DESCONTENTOS
Los REPUBLICANOS
LOCALES RATIFICAN
ACUERD0S SECRETOS

Los votos en- la bOlsa, las iniluen-
cias clandestinas, una galliner0
albOrOtadO, los asientOs calien-
ties y otras nOtas interesantes
v divertidas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26
BOLETO DEMOCRATIC
PARA Ell CONDADO
DE- SAN MIGUEL.
Los mejOres eIementOs del parH-
do dem6crata, p0r su recOnOci-
da cOn1petencia para las off.
cinas. integran la lista de
nOminadOs

La convention democratica
despues de madura deliberaci6n
acold6 lamar las candidaturas
siguientes para las oficinas del
condado:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1918-10-26
HAY QUE VOTAR CON LOS DEMOCRATAS
.EL TRIUNFO EN- LA GUERRAY
LAPROSPERIDAD EN- LA PAz

tai ES Ell TEMA DE LOS DEMOCRATAS EN- LA PRESEN-
TIE CAMPANA SU PR0GRAMA ABARCA COMO Sc We
LA STTUACION NACI0NAL EN- LA C0NTIENDA DES-
PUES DE ELLA, TOD0 CIUDADANO DEBE P0R 10
TANTO OAR SU VOT0 AL PARTIDO CUYA EFICIENCIA
ESTA GARANTIZADA PO OR LA CAPACIDAD DE SUS Ii.
DERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
MABEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DRAMA,
IGRECIAN TODAYHIT At CRAWL ORD
First Appearance in Over a
Year; In Goldwyn's
'Dodging a Million

Mabel .Mormand, better known to
millions Of admirers as Keystone
Mabel" returns to the screen after
over a years absence. in her first
GoIdwyn production. "Dodging a Nil
lion"
This is described as a story OF a
beautiful heiress, a handsome lover.
a mysterious stranger. a trunkful Of
jewels. a bottle of slow poison. two
dozen perfectly gorgeous mannequins
and nearly all the beautiful clothes
in the world And all Of these ele-
ments are linked together by one
million dollars that have gone
astray,
Mabel Normand needs no intrOduc-
ton to FL Paso photoplay fans Ev-
erybody knows and loves her. In
"DOdging a Million" she has the first
real opportunity worthy Of her CT
forts. Also in this play she proves
that she is not only the screens
greatest comedIenne. but a dramatic
actress Of marked ability
'DOdging a Million" is produced
with the same care and artistic ele-
gance that is customary in GOldwyn
productions. so the radiant Mabel at
last finds herself in surroundings
that do her justice.
Miss NOrmand viii be seen at the
Grecian today and through Wednes-
day. First show starts at 1 D. m
prompt. Of course, there viii be
large crowds. and those who wait for
he ni@ht shows may experience some
difficulty in getting in.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
potash and Purlmutter"
Proves a Laugh Producer,
Well Presented.

Though Potash and Perlmutter."
the dramatization OF one OF Montague
GLASS; stories. has been staged in FL
Paso by a road show. its presentation
this week at the Crawford by the Otis
Oliver players suffers nothing BY the
comparison. in the opinion Of those
who have seen both performances.
Certainly the Oliver people made
good in the piece At Sundays matines
and kept an audience Of the usual
size in chuckles and handclappinE
l. ON J.rst 10 ll1s- d 81. ID. s.- r..
as Abe Potash, and Fred SeigaI, as
AidWruSs u-l..iu.ter. tIsl4et donors
evenly. one being as good as the other
and both quite up TO the Montague
Glass standard They were high COM
edy Jews and not low vaudeville
Jews, as the audience readily UNDER
stands after watching them work"
for a few minutes. Miss Franc Dale
made a charming businessIike Miss
Goldman. designer Of costumes and
unofficial business director OF the
firm, while Fanny Fern and Elfis
COrDin were excellent in their roles
OF Mrs Potash and Irna Potash. Har-
~ BOdie as Boris Andrieff. Russian
musician, and Harry Wallace as Mark
Pasinskey, a buyer. are worthy Of
mention also
This is good comedy, finely acted
and well worth seeing.-H- S. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Gen. and Mrs, George W. Read Are
Hosts at Country Club Dinner Party

William J. Deavitt; Mr.. and Mrs. T
VI. Beall; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mayfield
Lieut. and Mrs. NJ F. Day, Mr. and
Mrs. W P. Schumacher; Lieut.. R. "
Stembridge; Lieut. Allen Springer
Lieut. F. P Simpson and others.
The Sunday night table d'hote at
tracted the usual number of towns
folk and civilians. who have learned
to anticipate these informal dinners
with pleasure. Lieut.. Arthur Marek
and his charming mother had one res
ervatiOn for six: Mrs. J. Mason Pol
lard, Mrs. JoseDhine Nations Morfit
rome 3. BoWes, jr. formed an inter
esting fOursome: Col and Mrs. J. A.
Wagner and their daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs ". NJ Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. F Judd. Lieut. Champ
Carry, Capt. and Mrs. Milton Dargan
Lieut. Elder and others made up
groups who motOred out to dine
Great Britain and Scotland were
given significant honor at the tea
which attracted the University club
Sunday afternoon between the
hours Of 3 and $50. over rs members
with their feminine attaches, who are
fast acquiring the Sunday" habit Of
dropping in for 4 chat and the super
lative program always provided II.
c. Myles, the British consul; Gen F. c.
Marshall. Donald M-cregor. the giant
piper of the Gordon HiRhlanders, were
all distinguished guests a made de-
lightfully informal talks. Mr. Nc
Gregor played the bagpipe. Repre-
senting the United Empire club,
James s. Morrison was also present,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

RS. ALFRED F. KERR, who is
Nj TO be hostess al the Thrift
IL Stamp Rose Garden, on We'd
nesday. has asked to assist her Mrs.
Charles H. Leavell. Mrs. J. NJ Dudley.
IRIS ". D. Howe. Mrs A L Mcknight.
Mrs Frank aIurcrsson. Mrs. Claiborne
Adams, Mrs Charles Simpkins, Miss
Iaogene synder Of Clayton. n. NJ.
Miss Sarah Bridgers. Miss Wynne
llszon OF Los Angeles Miss Mary
Gates Redmon-. Miss Agnes Stewart,
the Misses Marion and Enid Ainsa and
Kiss Alice Myles. Salad. coffee and
tea. hot toast and waters viii furnish
q delectable menu. In addition. as
though the galaxy OF femininity were
not quite sufficiently attractive to in
sure the day a huge success. the high
school sponsors viii sing a group o.
songs, and Miss Snyder viii play an
Instrumental selection; Mrs. Arthur
Mcknight viii sing; AIRS. John FL
bridge is TO read. and Mrs. A H Gold
stein IS TO sing MS kerr's day
promises 70 be one Of the big sue
cesses Of the tearOom-
The D. A. RS are to be responsible
for Thursdays program, Mrs L. l.
Robinson. MIS-. ". Hal Aldridge, Mrs.
J.. II Bray, Mrs r. E Thomson, Mrs
3. L. Farrar ano Miss sarah Bridgers
and others being active in its ar
rangement
Tuesday-Mrs- Charles POmeroy's
day-will SAVIOR Of the Spanish, with
chill and beans. rolls and coffee the
piece de resistance Frank Cheek,
with Miss Julia Pool al the piano, will
sing: Miss Blanche Cornwall is to
dance; little Reba Reyes and Justine
Eeeal viii add with their Irresistible
selections. Assisting Mrs Pomeroy
viii be Mrs ". Z. Arnold, Mrs. J. B.
Gray. Mrs Ysabeu Flato, Miss Alma
Jones. Mrs. /. G. Mitherspoon, Mrs
Walter .. Howe, Mrs James L Mari,
Mrs. WIZ X Narr, Mrs. r c Semp.e,
Mrs Maury Kemp, Mrs A H Cold
stein. Mrs Julius Krakauer, Mrs.
Henry S. Beach Mrs A. ). Naldespino,
Hrs Alberto Madero, Mrs. W. h
Kraft Mrs. Ralph LOOMS, Mrs. Rich
ard Alnsas aIrs- George Ryan, Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Mrs. Alice Parks, Suffragist Leader,
toSDeak in FL Paso Tuesday Morning

Mrs. John F. Williams. Mrs. NJ. B.
Hawkins.
With Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, hostess,
the Children of the Confederacy met
Saturday afternoon for business and a
short program, followed by a theater
party at the Grecian and eats at the
Elite Miss Thelma Sloan presided at
the meeting, at which time the laws
to govern the deliberations of the or
ganization were read and accepted.
Francis Wilchar gave a reading; his
brother, Clarence sang America,
Here's Ny Boy" Clara Belle Harper
gave a solo; Bernice and Edwin Mitch
ell read.
The girls Of the Z. S club had a
knitting party at the home Of Miss
Nellie Mae Beauchamp on Saturday
afternoon. with Misses LuRee and
Virginia Knight. Margaret Hines. Isa-
bel Kitchens, Margaret Powers. Ma
bel Shea, Irene Brown and Martha
Lowman present Hoover refresh
ments were served.
There will be no program at the
Woman's club on Wednesday after
noon. the civics day having been post
poned because Of illness Of some Of
the participants It IS upon Wednes-
day evening that the Juniors have
their cabaret and dance.
The wom~n's missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church has post
poned its pledge day program from
Tuesday to Friday at $3.50 p. m. when
a program will be given under the
direction Of Mrs. O. A Danielson-
=
The Friday Knitting club Will
meet with Mrs A l. Heatherly at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs Robert
Holiday, 1916 Elm. on Friday. Feb
ruary l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
FL Pasoars Awau.

]. E. Frye leaves tonight for Doug
las.
W. D. Johnson leaves for Kansas
City tonight
J. J. DOwnsey went to Chicago last
Saturday night.
F. D. Starlight leaves tonight for
Hutchinson. Tex.
H L R. Livermore Will depart
Tuesday for San Francisco.
R. H Eisenberg. of the Bon Sante
Cigar company, left e. Paso Sunday
night for Fort worth on business.
J. P. Farnan. deputy income tax
collector with headquarters at Phoe-
nix. Ariz-, passed through FL PasO
Sunday.
T. Shimyzu and J. H. Trimbel left
FL Paso for Los Angeles Saturday
night P Leonard went to San Diego,
leaving on the same train.
J. d. Brady. who has been the local
representative of Swift & Co.. pack
ers, left for Fort Worth Sunday,
where he has been tra nsferred-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

NJ Alto. can't CANT VINO s! took =. n active ":
part in both the New York and
Washington ID. c. campaigns for
suffrage, and was in congress the day
vote was taken on the Susan B.
Anthony federal amendment is a
visitor in FL Paso. the house guest
Of Mrs. Horace B. Stevens.
That any interested people Of the
city may have the opportunity of
hearing Mrs. Parks speak, a meeting
has hastily been arranged for Tues
day morning at 1880 o'clock. in the
chamber of commerce This is the
only opportunity the visitor will
have in publicly addressing the
women. and she will tell Of the hap
penings east Mrs. Parks was ap-
pointed q delegate TO the Interna-
tionaI Woman's Suffrage congress at
Budapest in 1913. by the governor Of
California, Hiram Johnson, and has
filled many honors of trust and i'm
portance. In addition, she is the
author OF a book on Citizenship and
other works
At the home Of Miss Elizabeth
Hawkins. on Magoffin avenue the
Misses Brooksie Gillian. Lillian Win
tie and Hawkins entertained the girls
Of the Fidelis class Of the First Bap-
fist church on Saturday afternoon, a
salad course being served following
an impromptu program Of music. in
which Mrs. julius Hawkins contrib
uted. Among those present were the
Misses Claudia Quisenberry, Myrtle
Bedingfield. Sallie Jones. Vera Hunt,
Elizabeth Harris. Maud Nevells. Car
RE Vickers. Emma Wingren- Elsie
Reeves. Tallulah Ellis. Nan Beding-
field. Maud Lyles. Eugenia FlOurney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Social and Club
Happenings for Tuesddy

Meeting in the chamber Of COM
merce for all women interested in
suffrage, at 1880 a. m Mrs Alice
Parks, OF Palo Alto. Calf, to speak
symphony concert
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White house, fourth floor Mrs.
Horace ". Broaddus, chairman or
women's service, assisted by Mrs. D.
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings; Mrs.
J. +. Williams, Mrs. Z. ). Stewart and
Mrs. c. z. Kelly. knitting; Mrs w u.
Wise, surgical dressings; Mrs. d. d
stark, knitting, with Mrs E NJ. Bell,
Instructor; hostesses for the morning,
Mrs. Florence lie Baron and Mrs
James Brady; afternoon, Mrs. E v
Berrien. Mrs. c. o. Coffin and Mrs. A.
Andreas.
Golden Hill Red Cross unit
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, 1929 Pros
Castle Heights class OF circle with
Mrs O. F. Metz all day
The Business Women's club mem
hers have been urged by Mrs Flor
inne Miller to be at the new building
on Franklin street on Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock to make surgical
dressings and to knit Mrs E e.
Berry will instruct in the work.
Thrift luncheon at the University
club.
Mrs Charles Pomeroy will be in
charge Of Spanish day" at the Thrift
Stamp Rose Garden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

- UTE the largest individual din
ner party at the Country club.
Saturday night, was that
over which Gen and Mrs. George
Windle Read did the honors, covers
being marked for Col and Mrs. o. ".
B. Farr. Col and Mrs. Joseph A Baer,
Col and Mrs. A II Miller. Capt and
Mrs. Burton 7. Read. Col and Mrs. W.
L. Little. Judge and Mrs. W 4.
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Coles.
Capt Lawrence ". Kessier. Lieut.
Marshall Prentiss, Miss Margaret
Read. and the hosts
Mrs. J. ". collars entertained Mrs
". S. Hopewell, Mrs Fearn. Capt. Col
Inns, Lieut. Jennings, Miss Anne
Bucher and Robert Hopeweu
Capt. and Mrs. E. 3. Colladay. of the
SIND field artillery. also dined before
the week end dance. as did Capt. E. R
VanDussen and wife; Mr. and Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Patriotic Decorations Give War
Time Air to Pretty Dancing Party

and Helen Symons. Miss Dorothy Oar
nall. Miss Virginia Hardy, Miss Edna
Taylor. Miss Lydia Carson, Miss Marie
Leighton, Miss Josephine Clifford,
Miss Marjorie Walsmith. Miss Sadie
Martin, Miss Marie FrOussard, Misses
Frieda and Hazel Gum. Miss Flor
ence Lyons. and Messrs. Louis Carson,
Francis Kelly, Tom Ryan. Darius
Mansell. Ed Ford, Leo Hines. William
Morgan, Roy Willis, James Knight,
Fred Buttner. Clifford Lyons. Oliver
Gramley, George Evans. Joseph Pc
ters. Leo Carson. Howard Harkenstein.
Lyonel Lindsay. Robert Mckee and
Henry Lyons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Out OF Toun Visitors.

John B. Wright. Of Springfield. Ill,
is registered at Hotel Laughlin.
Among others from out Of town are
b O. Bergeson, Of Aurora, Neb-: and
Walter l. Phelps. of Los Angeles
Mrs. W. H. Walton, mother of Mrs.
c H Leaven, is returning on the NOR
row TO her home in Bartlett Texas,
following her happy stay in FL PasO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. organ. accom-
panied by Mrs. Tom Snyder and Mrs.
J. ". Poole, are registered at the
Sheldon hotel They are well known
ranch people Of Maria, Tex, and ex-
pect to be in FL Paso for several
days
C. c. Carroll a high official Of the
First National bank of Springfield
ILL.,. is registered at the PasO del
Norte hotel. Mr.. Carroll expects to
be in FL Paso several weeks. looking
after mining interests in the Jarilla
mountains, New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

T the Martin F. Lyons home, on
"A Grant. at 3O03. with the rooms
= artistic in red, white and blue
bunting and flags. the Misses Eileen
and Madeline Lyons entertained sew
eral Of their young school friends
with dancing party Saturday even
ing. g two course lunch being served.
Mrs. Lyons. Miss Margaret Hines.
Miss Florence Greer and Miss Ger
trude Symons assisted the winsome
hOstesses in keeping merriment hum
ming, dancing being enjoyed to vic
trola records. Bidder were Miss Helen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Weddings.

Rev. c. l. Overstreet, Of the FIRST
Presbyterian church officiated. Sat
urday evening. at the marriage OF Miss
lula S Johnson. of Ell Paso. and Lieut.
Noble 5. Ryan, the young couple be-
ing attended by Miss Irene Sleisinker
and Lieut. Lynn B. Condo
Mrs. Alice Edna Stevens became the
bride of John J. Conley at a quiet
service read Saturday evening by Rev.
Joseph F. Williams Of the First Bap-
list church. Miss Ona Billingsley at
tended the bride. J. E. Chastain stand
ing with the groom as the VOWS we're
being said The latter is with the S4th
Infantry at Fort Bliss. his bride hav-
ing lived formerly in Ennis, Tex. They
VIII be at home at as Myrtle avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Musical.

At the invitation OF chaplain o. J.
Cohee. Mrs H. H Stark and Mrs. W.
R Brown gave a much enjoyed con-
cert to an enthusiastic audience Of
more than 500 officers and men Of
the 34th infantry in the auditorium
at Fort Bliss on Sunday night. Mrs.
Stark rendered an aria from Carmen.
en- costume. which caused nothing
short of a furOre-rOr the men ap-
preciate good music-and, in addition.
included in her repertoire a group of
late favorite classics and the older
ballads. Mrs. Brown played a most
interesting medley of favorites. in
which the boys in khaki joined
whenever familiar airs enticingly in
vited them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
REPORTS BEING HELD mp.

Jasper Williams. proprietor Of the
Williams drug store. reported to the
police Saturday night that he had
been held up by three Mexicans at II
o'clock that night at St Vrain and
Second streets The robbers took n
watch. chain and loclret from him. he
said. The men made their escape after
securing the vaIuabIes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
co1IEDr ATTHr RIJOI-

The Bijou is offering today for its
last presentation the William Fox
Sunshine comedy. The Shadow Of
Her Pest" the comedy that produced
roars Of laughter yesterday.
The Sunshine comedies are noted
for their quick action and rapid-fiFs
fun. and those wishing 10 enjoy them
selves should make il a point to see
it. The Pathe Weekly OF current
happenings will also be on the bill
and will contain many meaty items
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. J. E. Robertson is home from
a short trip TO California and is being
welcomed at her home. S13 West Bou-
levard. She was accompanied by her
son, J. E Robertson. IT., who has been
in California for some time.
Following a lengthy stay in Cam
den. Ark, where they went for the
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs ". K. Ram
sey have returned home. Mr.. Ram
sey had returned TO FL Paso. when he
was again called back by 4 message
announcing the death Of his mother.
Gum repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 404 Y. Oregon ST.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

Hunter. Mrs. W. T. Hixson, Mrs. W.
J. Quigly, Mrs. John Donohue, Mrs.
Sam Pruett. Mrs. Free Stevenson, Mrs.
Charles Auer, Miss Villas Simmons,
Miss Maurine Garrett
Miss Eileen Klugel is singing at
both the afternoon and evening af-
fairs: Sammie Joseph is an added
feature. augmented by such diminu-
Stevenson, Elizabeth Swami in clas-
sic dancing. and Barbara Gosline
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
VIsITINn sHRINERs.

Shrine.s Of FL MAZDA temple are en-
tertaining members of the MinneapO-
lis symphony orchestra who are
Shrlners. They are mobiles A. NJ IS
kins. Richard Lindenhohn. Jean J.
Koch and William Thieck. Lunch at
the Harvey house Monday and a sight
seeing trip Tuesday is the plan Of en-
tertainment by pOtentate Wyatt W
Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
UNToUE. ssTHE WHIP

Maurice Tourneur has done a ire
mendous thing in The Whip" now
showing at the Unique. This Is the
general verdict Of all who see this
wonderful offering. Mr.. Tourneur
spent seven months in directing its
production and he has turned out a
masterpiece. Staged on a gigantic
scale and telling the story that
charmed and thrilled millions OF peo-
pie when it was presented on the
speaking stage. The Why" is the
masterpiece of the silent drama II
marks an epoch in motion pictures
and no one should miss It. The shows
start at 1880 a NJ and 1915. 2. 3:f5,
$50, 7:15 and p m. You had bet
ter come to the matinee II you don't
want to wait for a seat.-Adv.