davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Chesapeake Beach.

Vaudeville and other attractions.
with free performances by Howard's
trained bears, starting tomorrow and
following daily at and 8 pm. A
s,000-foot pier offers facilities for fish,
ing and grabbing and saltwater bath
ing Is another attraction. A train
leaves District line station. daily at 6
pm, affording time for bathing by
daylight. There Is also dancing in a
pavilion located on the mue-long
boardwalk.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
.Belasco.

''Come ACROSS" drama with a lib
erty loan theme. in three acts. by
Max Radin. with Robert McWade in
the leading role, supported by Kath-
crime Barrymore. David Lowell
George Backus, David Higgins,
Frank Monroe. AL Lydel and others
It shows how the richest citizen in a
town, opposed to the liberty loan
changes his idea after extraordinary
experiences.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Knickerbocker.

1.-The Claw" photoplay version Of
Cynthia stockley's story. will be
given its first exhibition at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker today and to-
morrow. 1t concerns Mary Saurin
portrayed by Clara Kimball Young),
who goes to Africa to visit her
brother and his wife, and there she
meets Maj. Kinsella Milton Sills).
Mrs. Valetta. uncrowned queen of the
British colony, resents Mary's coming
Evening star., 1918-06-30
amusements are in full operation. Ad
mission to the park is free.
Liberty Dansante Gardens.

Tonight musical entertainment
and motion pictures, the former in
fifteen parts. under the direction Of
John Bovello, with grand opera and
other selections. including airs from
1T Pagliacci." the ballet from "Ro-
meo and Juliet" fantasia from "Rigo-
letto" and Poet and Peasant" There
will be two soloists and five reels OF
pictures.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Howard.

At the Howard Theater this week
Cosrno Hamilton's successful play.
THE Blindness Of Virtue" which
deals with the fallacy of rearing chill
dren in ignorance. will be presented
by colored players of the Quality
Amusement Company.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Polls,

stolen ORDERS" the Aim spectacle
now being shown at the Park Thea
ter. New York. It has q gripping
theme softened by a touch Of ro-
nance, was made by the World Film
Company and William A. Brady was
four years producing 1t. -
Evening star., 1918-06-30

and when Kinsella falls in love with
the latter, her. jealousy leads to open
plotting. Matters are complicated by
an uprising of the natives. which
currences. Another "first-t time
shown" picture. The Venus Model"
picturing Mabel Normand. will be
shown Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Dolls House." based on tho
Ibsen drama and featuring Elsie
and Friday. and '"Tinsel." starring
Kitty Gordon. for Saturday.
Strand.
'Nine-tenths OF the Law" and Blue
Evening star., 1918-06-30

George West, Elinor Gilchrist, Mabel
Grant, Ruth Haser, Charlotte Chas-
tine and Harry Myers.
Specialties listed include Clarence
Maurer, lyric tenor; 1.-The Harmony
Trio" and "The Models de Luxe"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
r. T. Keith's.

vaudeville. headed by Helen Ware
and company. IN q dramatic offering.
and including Lydia Barry in charac-
ter songs; Kramer and Morton, The
Evening star., 1918-06-30
NINE Gibson OHRMON
B.EKezzkS

, theater at the naval receiving station
on Ellis Island for the entertainment
of the men stationed there. She is
planning to duplicate this theater at
other camps.
BY arrangement with the Washing
ton committee for relief in France
and Belgium, the proceeds of the Mon
day matinee of Hearts of the World"
will go to the Holland Seaside fund.
whose object is to send ill-nourished
and saddened children Of Belgium out
of their native land to the sea in Hol-
land.
Bertha Kalich will return to the
/ legitimate stage next season in THE
Riddle Woman" the rights of which
have been obtained from the Shuberts.
The play. which is a foreign work.
| was written by Carl NJ. Jacoby. and
has been adapted by Dorothy Donnelly
and Charlotte Wells. The play will
have its first production in this city
September %.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Charles Hawtrey has play by
Douglas Murray called 1.-The Man
From Toronto"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Two Black Dots; Mehlinger and
Meyer, ragtime singers, and others.
Cosmos.

Cosmos.
Vaudeville, headed by B. A. Rolfe's
musical and patriotic spectacle.
America First" presented by COM
pany of offourteen players with the
same scenic and costume equipment
that made it a notable attraction
in the larger theaters offering big
time vaudeville,
Evening star., 1918-06-30

A musical play called THE Wander
ing Minstrel" in which Eddie Leonard
will be starred, is announced.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Mitxi Hajos is starring in a musical
comedy called Head Over Heels"
Evening star., 1918-06-30

The author Of "War Brides is writ
ing a four-act play in which George
Webb will star.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

In "The Winning of Ma" a four
act comedy. Zelda Sears will be the
leading lady.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Mr.. Ge-ard,s Purposc.-Former
Ambassador James w. Gerard has
defined his motives in permit
mitting his world famous book. MY
Four Years in Germany" to be trans
lated into motion picture form.
.sIt is because our people should be
Informed that I have consented that
this photoplay be made" he is quoted
as saying.
speakers and writers in the United
States; from now on we need the
doers, the organizers and the realists.
who alone can win this contest for
democracy" -.,., -,
was turned into an educational
photoplay.y 1t is a propaganda film.
He continues:
I'VE are engaged in a war against
the greatest military power the world
has ever seen. In the dark. cold
northern plains of Germany there ex-
) lists an autocracy.> deceiving a great
people, poisoning their minds from
one generation to another and
preaching the virtue and necessity
Of war Until that autocracy is either
4 wiped out or made powerless there
can be no peace"
The producers of the picture have
aimed to visualize the facts set
forth in the book with such com.
pieteness and attention to detail that
anybody who sees the Aim can have
no doubt of it's meaning.
my Four Years in Germany tells
why we are In the war and why we
must stay in the war until 1t is won.
Marriage as a Game-"The leading
motif in Double Exposure" Janet
Beecher says, sis proving to per-
fectly nice young husband. who thinks
he Is tired of his wife, that he isn't.
People have got to either take mat
rinnony seriously or in short doses!
Playing it as a game may be amusing
-or 1t may be very wearing. But
whichever it is. it seems to me 1t
takes up a lot of time and no little
skin. And just that mere skill of a
rood player is rather a sandy founda-
fion to build marriage on.
Perhaps that's why SO many women
are restless now. Don't you think
there are a great many restless wom-
emf" she asked thoughtfully.
'T wonder II they would be less
restless IL they had their separate
work, like the men?" she pursued. SO
long as / have enough work to do I
am quite happy
stOr, look at it the other way: Sup
pose men had nothing to do but TO oe
married and hang around the house
all day" She paused to let the hor-
rible idea sink in. Don't you think 1t
would be fatal to marriage as an In
stitution? There certainly wouldn't
be any mystery left"
Granting that marriage Is game
or an art, or anything In the world
but q matter of course, then people
have got to play 1t well. and put an
element of suspense into 1t, also.
That's an essential part of a game
suspense as to the outcome"
Evening star., 1918-06-30

"A. H. Woods has taken over the
lease Of the Harris Theater, New York,
from Selwyn and company. He will
reopen the playhouse the latter part
Evening star., 1918-06-30
In the Spotlight.

VERY Good, Eddie" has proved
success in London.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

N group of three plays present.
ed in Washington last week the
one which proved most clean
cut and neatly proportioned was
Another Mans Shoes" 1t was
a reversion to & system of production
which sought not only to give the
public what it wants." but to meet
those demands on terms of mutual
intelligence and sense Of propriety.
1t offers a genuine legitimate come
dian in a genuine legitimate comedy.
Not satisfied with combining these
two rarities, it supplies a cast Sc
lected with discernment as to type.
temperament and reading ability. The
result is a play of fun and sentiment.
each taking it's fair turn and scor-
ing the effect without any resort to
rough exaggeration. 1t is a comedy
in the higher sense of the term. de-
pendent upon sympathetic. interest
with the central role. This role,
played by Lionel Atwill, is a test Of
capacities such as few actors could
meet successfully. The temptation
TO disregard fun for seriousness and
then to disregard seriousness Tor run
is strong, and Mr.. AtwilPs consistency
IN SaCT1HClnS HcllISI CiCHiShl " SAAS
other constitutes a moral triumph IN
acting; a triumph all the greater
because the box Office traditions
strongly favor emphatic speclaiiza-
tion. The play manages to throw
new gleam of interest into the sub
iect of memory lapse and substituted
personality.
"a Chinese Puzzle" detained Will
liam A. Brady throughout the week
and no doubt had him doing his snare
of the guessing in connection WIN !
plays wealth of material both IN !
idea and in acting, which needs
shortening to prevent it from seem |
ing diffuse. The central cnaracte!
seeks to establish a middle ground !
between those remote extremes. the
dreamy poetry of oriental sentiment !
and the ludicrous uncouthness OF the |
conventional stage Chinaman The
stage has seldom seen a role eAem,
plifyine the oriental statesman and
gfral figure in "a Chinese Puzzle.
& e =
"The Unknown Purple" is mys-
%ery NAV that deceives you before |
YOUR very eyes. Its suspense is ex- J
traordinary. and it trails. the imag-
ination along the paths of the occult
without depressing wholly INTO tne
SUPERNATURAL ne ultra ray oi AShe'
the unknown purple, which has the /
power of rendering the man who !
knows its secret invisible. is in reality !
the star of the play. 1t is drama
of lights and shadows in the physical
as well as in the literary sense. Ine
study given to stage illumination is
marvelously thorough and the re-
suits so significant that the same
setting seems to represent an en-
tirely different place as the direction !
and intensity of the lights are
changed.
Each of the three plays was well
worthy of the generous patronage 1t
received.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Ruth Chatterton Is to appear next
season in a play by Willard Mack.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

A new comic opera produced in Hart
ford is called 1.-The Magic Fiddle"
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Strand.

"Nine-tenths OF the Law" and Blu,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
To install ON
ST. JOHN SDAF
Masonic Bodies Begin the
New Year Then; District
Deputies in Charge.

Monday uIEnt officers or El Paso
lodge NO $50, a. r. DE- A. 1I.. Royal
Arch chapter 40. ISL, and Select Mas
tiers council 80. gS. VIII be installed in
their respective stations il blue lodge
han and chapter han iu Masonic tenn
pie. The installation ceremonies While
open this year 10 uoumemuers OF the
fraternity. nor VIII they DE conduct
ed Jointly. as has been the custom Dob
former years ON ST. Johns day. 10
Fas0 lodge may serve cooling r-lresli-
meuts after its ceremony. There is
gatherings I'm all the Masonic bodies
Of the city.
District deputy strand master John
%. Mason. or Lyman J.. Burgess, past
master. win install the Officers ln the
lodge. and either y. r. BlauAelsllp,
grand visitor, OF sam Williamson, past
high priest W.ll seat Lnure OF me
chapter. Ii IS probable that the coun-
ell officers VIII be Installed lE tle
outgoing thrice ulus-rious MASTER
Eufe r. March
Fraternity lodge. 40. 1911. a. II. &
A. lI- viii hold It's installation Tues
day might, Ar Mason probably in
charge
Radosh knights to install
on the evening of the second Non
day iu July the newly elected officers
of Rio Graude council knights Of ha-
dosh of the Scottish Rite Of Masonry
wiz Doe seated They are the follow
ing- O.. r. TroWbrldEe, commander
A. j. Carpenter, ti-sr lieutenant com
mauder- era wford Harvle. second lleu-
tenant commander W. A. Doo-ltle-
chancellor; I'D p. Leruer. orator. John
Carpenter. alueuer; william IL Nc
Culloueh, recorder; Edgar w kayser,
treasurer. The other officers are APP
pointive
Ia. r. Advance Two.
Two candidates were advanced ln
FL Pas0 l0d-e 50. Knights Of IEtllas.
Thursday night ON July IL the I'M
stalaliou of the officers 20 serve the
next half year win take place
Odd Fellows Meet Tonight
at. Fraukllu eucauuu odd Eel
lows. meets tonight in social session.
Retire. hmeu-s win bee served
III Paso lodge -s4. odd Fellows. VIII
work the second degree Monday
night.
Western Rebekah lodge SO. 1s1.
VIII not meet until next month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
D. GEORGE II. CLEMENTS.

DCENA VISTA, Tex. June 2L-zach
d Lamar Cobb closed q strenuous
day with a splendid meeting in this
ct- Tuesday evening. which taxed
The capacity OF the auditorium Of the
bl=h school building an5 which was
called TO order and presided over by
James Rooney. OF Fort Stockton. and
one Of the leading cattlemen Of Texas.
Iu The audience which filled every
seat and lined the wan of the large
auditorium. were scores OF the lead
crs Of the Pacls county from every
walk 0f life and representing every
profession and every branch of ausi-
ness or industry which l0urishes iu
THIS section OF the state
Iu his remarks upon taking the
chair mayor Rooney dwelt at length
upon the change which had been
wrought during the past few Yeas
in the conduct 1f political campaigns
and concentrated the people upon
the entrance OF women into she Do-
litieal life Of the state. which was
an augurr, be Slll- that the chance
in campaign methods had come to
stay
Improving Campaign Methods.
"Iu the Eood old days candidate
Tor office would travel over his dis
tricr with % buggy fun OF booze said
tle speaker. When ne arrived az
town like BueuaVisCa. for Instance. in
stead of holding q public meeting Ike
this he would meet a few Of the men
supposed 10 be able TO deliver the
vote OF The community and iu a quiet
room make plans Tor that delivery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
CALLED ON To
HELP Y WORK
FL Pasoans Summoned to
Conference in San An
tonic Next Saturday.

Bio ..Y- Fa-a-1a Of rrr-7uae- and
professional men OF L-e SCUM" e7-
who a-P interested I'm the war work
Of +r. ~ NJ o. A v-f17 he held I'm San
81. ---..- g.
antonio ON June ~ ie-e- rams -i-
vitiug a dozen u Pasoans TO the con-
ference were received I'm El pas0
5000 ,----.+r,.- 20 -a,-a-a-+s-
-----
tive men or Arizona New Mexico anu
FL Paso received the Geographic ln-
--i+s-7--- ~, Ia r,-asa--
rms A-e-t--a IS 10 --77 L
for raising the Ss,O0o,000 assessed for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
ASSESSMENTS IN COUNTY
TOTAL OVER SCI. 900. 600

County assessments for the year
viii total between 100000 and
$4,000. QJu- assessor John II. Cain said
Friday. The commissioners have all
most completed the work OF equaIiza-
ton and the figure given is AR Gains
estimate Of the total as finally set by
them.
The rolls last year showed about
s65.uul.uuu, including approximately
S9.tuo.O00 for Hudspeth county, now
not included iu El Paso rolls. This
means that II pasO assessments have
Increased about 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
TO SING NEW SONGS
AT CRAWFORD THEATER

Next week during the presentation
by the Bunting stock company OF the
comedy. -ILe Princess OF Patches,
Miss Elizabeth Nalde VIII render be-
tween the acts new patriotic melody
Lullaby OF War, and -kiss Ne
Again q fav0rite afr from the new
opera. The soldier Boy" Miss EaIdc
had frequently appeared under Y. H.
c. A. auspices for entertainment OF
the soldiers iu camp and in the city
and is well known as @ vocalist OF exc
ce1tf0na1 ability
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS

MISUNDERSTANDING FREDERICK
Instead OF Fedora as previously
advertised. The picture at the Alham-
bra today is -Her Final Reckoning
This picture is decided triumph for
Miss Frederick IL is the highest type
OF meludraua, although the plot fol-
lows lines that are not new jim this
picture you see a woman with "a for
mer lover "a guilty secret and dread
OF compromising letters. This. Of
course. you have seen on the screen
before, but never have you seen the
material So deftly utilized. the situa-
tiols SO wen wrought and the element
of suspense so efficiently maintained
Pauline Frederick and o wen selected
Paramount cast present l story that
makes an irresistible appeal TO the
emotions Pauline Frederick in -Her
Final Reckoning win be shown at
the Alhauhra today only. tomorrow
Tom Nix in his latest William FOX
production, "Ace High" win be the
attraction
Monday the 100000 Fox produc-
ton. ga Daughter ~ the Gods"
wonderful Annette Eellermarn pic
ture. win begin a limited engagement
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

A special meeting Of the directors
OF the El BasO Water Users ass0cia-
ton at 10 o'clock VIII be held Tues
day morning Matters Of Importance
VIII be discussed. The appointment
Of member TO succeed the late Dr.
3 IT. WOrsham win be made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

road. 7 happened TO be able, through
my aCuuaiutance with the men who
would do what the delegates wanted
done. TO bring the delegates in touch
with them and 20 secure the desired
results. The orient was saved and
YOU have mayor Rooney or Judge
Williams and their fellow delegates
90 thank for that fact
Cobb Did His Duty.
'I did my part and thank those
who have seen fit 90 give me credit
for what I did in the line Of duty as
I saw IT,"
In the course Of his speech AR.
Cobb dwelt at length upon the part
played by senator Hudspeth in the
matter OF trying TO bring about the
reopeniug of the Juarez packing plant
after the cattlemen had protested
against the reopeuiuE Of that plant
because OF the fear that 10 would be
followed by the theft Of cattle from
American cattlemen operating in
Mexico and by raids on cattle ranches
even on the American side Of the Rio
Grande-
"I am appealing 20 the people 80
the audience and in Pecos county and
fin other counties Of west Texas and
asking IL they approve OF AIR. Hud-
speth accepting employment from the
men who would reopen the Juarez
association in the country was pro-
testing against the opening of that
plant and particularly when he is In
sistinE that he is the particular
friend Of the c0wmeu OF this district
said ar. Cobb.
Hudspeth's Record.
Senator Hudspeth's record I'm op-
position 20 prohibition in every form
and Co women suffrage was read ly
Mr. Cobb and his comments were
heard with applause by the audience
The senator's record IN violent oppo-
sitiou 10 "the married Women's prop
erty rights bill' when that measure
was on its passage through the senate
I'm the session Of 1913. was read and
commented upon 20 prove that sem
acor Hudspeth was not only opposed
TO giving them equal rights before
the law in other particulars
Cobb Congratulated.
At the close of his speech Mr.. Cobb
held a reception and was couErarI-
lated by scores OF those who heard
him upon the splendid campaign he
is making.
1Ir. cobb spoke at 8Ionahans Tues
day morning and during the after
noon met friends in Grand Fails and
Imperial
Girvin. Texas. June 21-Zach Lamar
Cobb arrived en- Girvin shortly before
noon Wednesday and addressed the
voters Of this district in the waiting
room OF the Orient railway section
He left for Sheffield. after dinner. lie
spoke in Sheffield Wednesday after
noon and in Ozona wednesday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

Mention. Notice Is hereby given
that there have. been seized iu this
couecuon district for violation OF The
C S. custom laws. two mules with
Mexican brands which VIII be sold
al the C. s. Custom house at 10 O. me-
June 20, 1918. Anyone claiming the
property is required TO appear within
the time prescribed by law. w. Vs..
Carpenter Acting Collector of Gus
toms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

Kansas CITY. 40, June 1l.-A heat
wave of great intensity prevails over
most OF the southwest. according Co
reports reaching here last nighL
Damage already has been caused in
the wheat fields OF Kansas and OKLA
LomI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

Sioux Fails s. D- June Clone
man was killed and six men who
failed To- register are in Jail as Zee
suit Of work or fight raid begun
by The home guards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
...rHE InNnR sYsTE,I.. INIaI-F.


George Walsh. Gladys B-uchwelL
Marian Cooper and an excellent sup
porting cast playing Boo Tle Honor
System O. massive Fox drama that is
now stirring the entire country, is
now playing capacity business 10 the
Unique.
~rhe Honor System" besides being
one OF the greatest human stories
ever shown, is most thrilling and fas-
ciuauug. AT a recent showing OF this
picture quite coincidence occurred
It was during terrific fight be-
tween two men ON the top Of swift
ly moving fret Ehr train each trying
90 throw the other Off The uicturiug
of the fight became SO intense that
half a dozen men in the audience
stood right up as if 90 better see the
struggle And yet they had @ clear
view of the screen while sitting. IL
was only when those behind them
yelled. 'Si- dOwu-" and a waE should
"Sit down. this is only the sixth in-
ming" that the ISLANDERS sheeplishlE
came To. looked around and resumed
their Chairs.-AuT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

Washington, ID. c. june -l-Ile
resources of the national banks on
May 1J were S1S.24g.00o. 1000. am inc
crease OF S2af000.J09 since March &.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

TDOUPT T. avoid trouble. Leave
l. AoC 4 I'LL Baggage Checks 1T
LonEweIIs. or Ielephone No. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

Drs- Carpenter and BrItton - Eye
ear, nose and throat Eoberts-Bau-
uer bulIiuE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

All afternoon and night train TO
today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
IN: NEWS BREVITIES 81:
. LOCAL AND GENERAL-.-
-LUClL I'D GENEnAL.


tu the 0rElulL1tl1u and training un-
legion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21

Washington. ID. Co June -l.-Prcs--
dent Wilson has given his approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-21
COBB GIVEN CREDIT FOR HARD
WORK FOR ORIENT RAILROAD

Fort Stockton Mayor Says His Efforts Helped More
Than Any Other to Keep Road Operating; Cobb Calls
Attention to the Record Of Hudspeth Opposing
the Stockmen in Packing House Matter
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-07

Corinne Griffith enjoyed the
rare good fortune to be elevated
to stardom two short years af-
ter entering photoplay under the
Vitagraph banner, but instead
of resting on laurels justly won,
she began to work harder than
ever, if that were possible. Rare
personal charm and the faculty
of photographing beautifully do
not count with her, only hare
work.
Miss Griffith is a New Or
leans girl whose dreams of be-
coming a star began when she
attended Mardi Gras,- festivals
with an older sister. Her oppor-
tunity came when at a social
function she met Rollin S. Stur-
geon, of the Vitagraph Com
pany. She confided her ambi-
tions to him, and he told her
mother the were not a girls it,
usions. So she went to the
Vitayraph Western studio in
Hollywood, where her advance
to leads was phenomenal and
she was brought East to the
Brooklyn studio and placed, as
leading lady to Earle Williams.
Miss Griffith in her brief ca
reer has starred in many big
features, but in none is she more
convincing or charming than in
who Goes There" the Greater
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature,
whidh will be the attraction at
the Nogales Theatre today.
Harry Morey leads the cast in
this fascinating drama of love
and German intrigue, with the
scenes laid n Londonand Bel
gium at the time of the Teuton
and others are Miss
Griffith, Arthur Donaldson, and
Mary Maurice.