davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
Pete, who will continue the business. MT. Meyers will move to Juneau.
HAVE BABY GIRL.

DOUGLAS, May 24.-A seven and a quarter pound baby girl was born at the St. Ann's hospital early this morning to Mrs. Tom Ness of Doug las. Both mother and baby are do- ing well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

Many real estate deals are being made the past few weeks, and the way property is moving indicates that the city is good place to live in. The latest sale of magnitude was the Carlson block to Sonnie Schmidt, who will use it for store room.--- (Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
ABLE TO BE OUT.

DOUGLAS, May 24.-Douglas Al Sundays ball game was able to be out again yesterday for the first time. It will be a week or two be- fore he can get in the game again, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
GOING OUT ON JEFFERSON.

DOUGLAS, May 24-Mr. and Mrs J. w. Paeth and children left on the Jefferson today for the south. They will reside in Portland, Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
TO LIVE AT NUGGET CREEK.

DOUGLAS, May 24.-Mrs. L. A. Bowen will join her husband at Mug get creek tomorrow, where they ex- pext to spend the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
RETURNED FROM HAYNES.

DOUGLAS, May 24-Messrs. Thos. G. Mcdonald, Livingstone Werneke and Philip Bradley, Jr., returned on the Estabeth yesterday from a trip to Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
GEORGE BEBAN ON SUNDAY
 NIGHT AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, May 24.-George Be- ban for Sunday and Monday at the Liberty Theatre, in his newest Para mount picture, "One More Ameri- can" All the human interest and charm of Jules : of the Strong Heart" his preceding photoplay--
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

If he happens to be of an argu- mentitive nature even the bald-headed man may be fond of splitting hairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
ALASKA NOTES

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher, erstwhile Wickite politician in Alas ka, is spending the summer in Seat tie with relatives, according to the Port Angeles News. She recently visited at the latter place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

and mining companies of Southeast ern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
STORE CHANGES HANDS.

DOUGLAS, May 24.-George Mey- CTS, who has operated general merchandise store on the beach for
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
" 2 . . . . ' F DOUGLAS CHURCH I
 SERVICES !

Very Rev. c. D. Christian, in Charge
 Fifth Sunday after EasHr-Roga tion (prayer) Sunday, before Tscen- sion Day.
 Sunday school, 3 p. m.
 Evening prayer worship at 3:30, with sermon on Meaning of the As tension, and Prayer"
 The public is invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
IN MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT

DOUGLAS, May 24-Clifford An derson has accepted a position with the Treadwell mechanical department for the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24
BASEBALL ToMoRRoW-MAYBE

DOUGLAS, May Eff the wealth CT will permit the Douglas baseball team will play the Vicksburg team on the local diamond tomorrow af- ternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-24

%
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Marriage Of Negress
To White Man Annuled;
Woman Asks Damages

The marriage of Ardail Hall, ne
gress, and James D. Brisben, white,
was annulled yesterday by Judge
Toup in district court on the
grounds that it took place in Ne
braska contrary to the state law
prohibiting intermarriage between
whites and negroes, and that the
license was obtained in Council
Bluffs.
Immediately after Judge Troup's
decision was given Ardail Hall filed
a damage suit for $4,000 against her
ex-husband in district court. She al
leges that she is a negress, that Bris~
ben deceived her by telling her that
their marriage was legal when it was
not, and that she was Inundated,
suffered a loss of health. was de-
prived of wages she could have
earned as a housekeeper during the
five years that she lived with Bris-
ben, and has been damaged to the
extent of $1,000.
She declares that Brisben enticed
her into living with him February
9, 1913, by promising to marry her.
On March she secured what she
thought was a legal marriage IL
cense, she says, and they were mar
ried by a minister. She later learned
that the marriage was contrary to
the Nebraska state law, and on July
2 left Brisben, she asserts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Tearing Up Of Paving
On Dodge Street Marks
Beginning Of Grading

Grading on Dodge street hill be-
gan yesterday when force of men
for the gas company began tearing
up paving on Nineteenth street and
excavating to relay a high pressure
gas main there, preparatory to the
grading.
A resolution passed yesterday by
the city council, directing the Oma-
ha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
Co. to re-route the Dodge street
cars over Harvey street from Tenth
to Twentieth streets during the
progress of work IN grading Dodge
street.
Russell Condor, the grading con-
tractor, will start within few days
at Seventeenth and Dodge streets
with a steam shovel, doing the actual
work of removing the dirt. A train
of dirt cars drawn by small steam
engine will run down Dodge street
on the street railway company tracks
to Tenth street where tracks will be
built allowing the dirt trains to reach
the lowlands where the dirt will be
dumped.
A large amount of grading of pri-
vate property abutting on the streets
to be graded, will be done at the
same time as the street grading job.
Commissioner FOWL says that,
with a fairly open winter, the whole
fob ought to be completed by spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
PLANE CROSSES
SOUTH AMERICA
FOR FIRST Time
italian Aviator Successfully
Negotiates Continent From
Atlantic to Pacific Oceans
Acted as Mailman.

Santiago, Chile, July 3l.-Lieuten-
ant Locatelli. a member of the Ital-
ian aviation mission now in Argen-
tina, yesterday completed an airplane
flight from Buenos Aires to VAL
paraiso, his trip marking the first
crossing by air of the South Ameri-
can continent from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Lieutenant Locatelli several days
ago covered the first stage of the
fight from Buenos Aires to Men
doza, on the eastern edge of the
mountains where he waited for good
weather. He started early yesterday
morning to complete the flight,
crossed the Cordillera Andes and
after circling over Valparaiso, land
ed at Vina del Mar, near that city.
Later in the afternoon he flew to
Santiago, landing at the airdrome of
the Chilean military aviation school.
The Italian aviator acted as an
aerial mail pilot on the trip, bringing
several sacks of mail matter from
the Mendoza postoffice, as we'll as
number of private letters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01

Joseph Tirro, Sicilian candy mer-
chant, charged with conspiring to
murder Emma Household, 17-year-
old girl employed by him as a clerk,
was arraigned yesterday in police
court and the charge dismissed.
The motion to free Tirro was
made by Deputy County Attorney
Ready.
Tirro was accused of closing a
death pact with George Stein for
the girls murder because she spurn-
ed his love. Stein, according to his
testimony in the hearing, was en-
gagged as the assassin.
Stein barred the alleged death plot
to the police and caused Tirro's ar
rest 10 days ago.
Tirro did not testify. Stein was
the only witness called He related
alleged conversations with Tirro in
which the murder was discussed and
the details for disposing of the
body arranged. Stein said he was
to receive $500 for the crime.
STEMS testimony freed Tirro.
Asked by counsel for Tirro if he
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
WIFE ARRESTED
WHEN HUSBAND
FACESJU JUDGE
Mrs. Mable BaItzer Held in
Connection With Robbery
of Wealthy Idaho
RanCher.

w. R. Chadbourne, wealthy
rancher of Gooding, Idaho, report
ed to the police that he was held up
and robbed of his watch and $l7 in
money Sunday night, and Monday
morning police arrested Peter
Baltzer, 1854 Marcy street, as sus-
pect. He was identified by Chad
bourne and held on robbery
charge.
Wednesday a demure little woman
visited Chadbourne in his hotel
room and after dangling his watch
and "a roll of greenbacks totaling $l7
in front of his eyes he consented
not to appear in police court to
prosecute Baltzer.
He Immediately packed his bag
gage and was boarding train for
his Idaho ranch when police learned
of the ruse and arrested him as a
complaining witness to insure his
presence in court today.
Baltzer was bound over to the
district court on robbery charges
by Judge Fitzgerald yesterday and
his bond fixed at $1,000. As he was
being returned to the "bull pen" a
woman in the audience rushed up
and, weeping, entwined her arms
about the prisoners neck.
Court officials were startled to
hear Chadbourne shout, There she
isl"
Chief of Detectives Dunn after
questioning Chadbourne about his
remark was told that the woman
with her arms about the prisoner
was the same woman who visited in
the rancher's room.
Az prisoner and the woman were
separated Dunn stepped forward
and placed her under arrest.
what for?" questioned the
woman.
you're in the "hoosegow' now"
Dunn replied as he had her book
ed. for investigation. She gave the
name of Mrs. Mable Baltzer and
says she is the wife of the man
held for the alleged robbery. Chief
Dunn says she will be held as an
accessory after the fact
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
New Carpenters and
Plasterers' Wage Scale
Effective On Friday

The demands of both carpenters
and plasterers for increased pay are
effective today. Carpenters ask
an increase up to 90 cents an hour
while plasterers request an hourly
increase of l2H cents, making fiat
rate of 81.
But little difficulty is anticipated
by officials of these two locals in
obtaining higher wages for their
men. R. A. Wilson, business agent
of the carpenters local, stated yes
terday that the majority of the car
penters were already receiving the
new scale.
Plasterers are said to be receiving
ST an hour at the present time, but
submitted demands for an increase
to make the scale official.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Candy Merchant Freed in
Alleged Murder Plot Case
Joseph Tirro, sicilian, Accused by George Stein OF
Closing Death Pact Discharged by Police Judge
on Motion of Prosecuting Attorney.

had at any time intended to carry
out the murder plot he answered,
No"
1t was on this answer that Tirro's
attorney asked a dismissal of the
complaint and was sustained.
Under the laws of the state two
persons are necessary to a con-
spiracy.
Judge Fitzgerald, in discharging
Tirro, said he thought the defendant
insane. He did not ask. however,
that Tirro be taken before the in
sanity commission.
Emma Household, the girl Stein
said he was hired to kill, was in
court with her father, R. M. House
child of Papillion. They made no
demonstration when Tirro was dis
charged.
Tirro is candy merchant at Six
teenth and California streets. Stein,
the man who barred the alleged plot,
is a baker, and until recently was
employed by the Item Biscuit Co.
He was a one-time friend of Tir-
ro's.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Negro, Dressed as Woman,
ESCapes From the Police

Clarence Smith, negro female i'm
personator who carries his role into
real life and was employed by a
Dundee family as "housekeeper"
before his arrest on a vagrancy
charge, escaped from the police Sat-
urday while being taken to the
county Jail. Smith was arrested
near Eleventh and Capitol avenue
Friday night when Policeman o. P.
Peterson found him dressed as
woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Railway Clerks Will Hold
Biu Picnic at Lake ManaWa

A long-distance swimming race
across Lake Manawa, water sled
riding by Mrs. Dan Leary, motor
boat races, water races for both men
and women, high diving, airplane
flights, base ball game, picnic din
ner and other events will feature the
first annual outing of railway clerks,
express and station employees, to be
held at Manawa park Saturday. The
water events will begin at E o'clock.
Several hundred people are expected
to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Iowa Man Ordered to Pay for
SUPPORT of Children Here

Judge Estelle yesterday ordered
Frank Jones, Des Moines, Ia, to
pay 81 week for the support Of his
two children, who are to be left in
the care of Mrs. Ella Jackson, 1909
Locust street..
This decision was made after a
two weeks fight in district court be-
tween Jones and Mrs. Mable West,
his common law wife, for the Gus
tody of their children. During the
trial Mrs. West testified that she
had been working in Omaha and
supporting the two children, one
3 and the other 5 years old, until
Jones interefered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
City to Advertise for Bids
For Public Comfort Station

The city council yesterday voted
to advertise for bids for a city COM
fort station to be built under the
sidewalk on the northeast corner of
Sixteenth and Dodge streets, with
two entrances from the sidewalk.
Bonds for this work were voted
more than two years ago. Two
other comfort stations are to be
built at Sixteenth and Howard
streets and at Twenty-fourth and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Hoover and His Staff on
WaV to London Meeting

Paris, July 3l.-Herbert c.
Hoover and other members of the
supreme economic council left to-
day for London, where the council
will meet tomorrow to discuss
plans for the continuance of inter-
allied control of supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Baths to Be Open Saturday

The new city bath house on JET
ferson square, Sixteenth and Cass
streets, will open next Saturday,
Park Commissioner Falconer an
nounced. City commissioners will
inspect the place. There are II
shower battles and they are free, a
small charge only being made for
SOAP and towels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City. Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. q. n. Schlll, Of this town.
tsys, "For three years | suffered untold
sgouy win my head. I WIS unable 10
do any Of ry work.
lust wanted TO sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease | could get, when
was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Iust from The awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that tHe least noise
would make me jump out OF my bed. !
had no energy, and was unable 10 do
anything. Ny son, a young boy, had TO
do all my household duties.
was not able TO do anything until ]
took Cardui. took three bottles In all,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago. and ! know the ure is permanent.
Ter ! have never had any headache since
taking cafdul. ..
Nothing relieved me until ! took cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cudul Tor your tfoubles-mads
from medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being Of benefit ID
female troubles, and 10 years OF use la;
proven that the books arc night. Begin
Lking Csrdui .odly. NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24

year. left FOR his homo at Farming
ton, \. NJ. Tuesday night where b..
viii Work IN "a garage.
Mias Hickey. professor OF English
literature. and Miss Stone, llbarlin.
returned from th,ir trip TO = a..
~penitentra the first OF the week ani
have again resumed their work
The university will play Menuni a
game OF baseball on the Menual
grounds az = o'clock saturday after.
% Mcnual won tho last game
with the university but the university
expects 20 make her play some game
u she wins this time, according to
Coach purdy.
The university h planning To make
Fotne good improvements. 4 general
assembly hnS been called for this
morning when Dr. how'd Will make
announcements OF the plans ~ thoy
are worked out al present plAns
have been made for a now mechanic
art building 10 be located In front Of
the dining hall The present buiidins
which h. now being used Tor practical
mechanics, tho scivnce hall VIII Ne
used 40 the library and the present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24

porH They ARE sur,'riscd hy ulrclny.
" ho holds them st the point ~ e KUN
while w1liinE for the coming OF the
police
a new episode of "woivcs 81 Kui-
tut viii Doc shown Thursd4B uf each
week. 90 tho Ideal thsatar
HCr Tragic Dilemma
what Wuuld yuu dn with vour life
IL you found that you had iuunrrntly
s'uf Your husband 10 hi death and
later. unaware 10 The relutIuuHhlp.
married hlH btuthtrH
That iH The situation which con.
fronts the heroine ~ THE Forfeit a
Z uwrrful drama adapted from Ridge.
well tuilon's popular novel uf TIE
rlnio name. uud b. showing today
tt the Ideal tnsHter iu 10 HOUSE
letrrs and LANE, Miller are ro-HfurreI.
The plot which works up 10 this
dramatic situation, a. ruplctr with ac.
utn aud suspense The manner ln
whiCh The woman meets tho ven.
Araucv her husband has sworn tU
wrclk ON the ptr.un wau sent hIs
brother Co death forms e thriillnf
CLIMAX o. the picture.
Frank Fow,ll who directed aud
produced "rhr Forfeit" tor the Sun.
80 Pictures corporation. has Fivet
tho picture Ju alWirIhlo Hritius. IN,
entire production having been stage.
iu san Antonio rUNns iud surround.
lnE country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24

sued H"e BE- MADDEN hen.auh "a. rear
seat ~. che car and Is uuI found hg
l.ttrl1>, who uysrtah.s 1IrW
Alice "a Hoh make BE- compact in
serve their country ul r,.Y,, rod the
miHsinr plauH aud hriug Hartman aud
Iltnmhu i1 Justice Under hr rulsc
90 q solicitor uf charity fuuU. Alice
calls Ht Hartnan's uffiD, u, D. tm-
pressed hy her beauty uuu Invites her
tu dinner D accepts tlr Invitation
and iuturmr Bob They make Hart
man prisoner and take Nlm 90 not
country home. rom vuiru De- b. un-
able to escape Hartman b.. promised
hlr freedom 10 he viii roturn the stol-
ru plans Thin hs sfcldflstlh refuses.
Alic" and Hob then ru tu Hart.
mans house amt after lminE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
SPRING FEVER

(By Da. vALrsr,xr NOu)

(BY DR. NALrsrIyE M0T.)
At this time OF year most people suf-
fer from wha, We term Spring fever"
because Of a siagnant condition OF the
blood. because Of the toxic p%oisons
stored mp within the body during the
long winter. We ca. too much meat.
with little or no green vegetables.
Bloodless people, thin, anemie people.
those with pale checks and lipi, who
have a poor appetite and feel that tired.
worn or feverish condition in the spring.
time Of the year, should try the refresh
ing tonic powers Of a good Alternative
and blood purifier. Sueh a tonic as drug
Pists have sold for fifty years. is Doctor
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
Is a standard remedy that can be OBJ
tanned in tablet or liquid form. Made
wiihou, alcohol from wild roots and
barks.
Occasionally one should "clean house"
with castor oil or tiny pills made up OF
the May-apple, leaves OF aloe aud ialap,
and sold BY almost all druggists IN this
country as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
SaH Maraai. A. Mel tuhctcl iof tv7 years
with i~rclusut hualarhr aud pain in mv BE stir
aad The small u ms back vas desroulert ani
30 nerynys the least httlo rackst Wuuhl upset NO.
| wfotr 10 The Specialists at tho luyallds' liot.lI
Rnd was advised 10 usr In. Pirfuu'a GoliuH Aiciifal
Discovery aud tho Anunr Tahlua. ! dbl no aml
immrdiatgly legan 10 grt hutiof My symptoms
disappeared and in two months time ms health
vas rugaiuol took fs huttlrs ~ zach mriieins
and a few VI tho Pleasant Pellets tar r~rrulatnf
my huwgs. laag nov ~ porust Asai.h aud enjoy
Inc life.
- eanno, my 100 mech In pfaiie 81 these meit
einrb and thr liml sna caifts0ua attention gives
no"-Miss nsm,f teytssd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24

library will be vurnted fof eiufa
rooms.
Feilx sanio. a student OF thu quar-
ter. WIS called TO his mothcr'H bed
side at Hope. \. ~. M. Hanip oK.
poets 10 be- hack az the VARSITY ucst
tall.
Tho UNIVERSITY Y. W. q. A. Wit g.Ve
a fofe and dance az 7 y. m. Nuy O..
In Rodcy hail Misses Harris, Ntfcr.
ford and Marshall Will be- in ch1frf.
JOY Spruce OF this city has beft
pledged Kappa Kappa Canine. sr-
cording 10 announcements from tho
Namma beta chapter.
Clara nurHum. ~ho lett ior her
home al Sororro. n, ~. tho fifni ~
the week. IL cspested 60 return Va
nninh the quarter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24

Hu lH Uttered uu enormous sum Tor
'h' Invention iiv refuses. declaring
lint 'h, United States BE- he nuii
UIuuirF who van pus=e-s b. The Hpi"a
surprise hlm 10 night murder him
hlt h poisonous gar and steal me
model lul plans &c b. found dying
ly Alice e. whom ne deHyrih'H hih
HslluutH The beautiful IIrl who
lat mover huuWr I care uf RESPONSE
uilltf. becomes u woman cot purpose.
shv VOW Co lVonrs him and Co re-
cover the stolen invention
40 Uirht % enters The huuFD ~
Hartman the leader Of the German
nuud tu, H,lrches fur the plans sho
H discovered hN him and n desperate
afIuEgls uuzu.r. Shc manages 90 UH-
rtpr. hut ln 80 dulur drops H dia-
muud brooch ON thr sidewalk GEL thc
antprs her Waitlur uutuWphiie Car
t,i. Hurtuuu'a butler, running IN
purHuif. fluids tho hruoch lie iH met
hy barclay the detective. sheldon
l.'wi-. tu whom hc declares thht a
GUNS Woman o. tried To- rob hiH
masters home
Hartman advertise the finding ~
on" brooch and ~dosiEuntss % meeting
ultru bro tho poorer part ut the city.
Alice walks Into the trap % Is
rescued hy Nnh Moore charles Hut
Gibson Do youN mining engineer who
d luukiuE ipr Ilr,mhu, One %. the
German spies whu had wrunrcd his
IHiri.
Arriving ut 2arembu's apartments
fob ,nufruuts him and when the
spy wife hears luh's accusations rhs
becomes tnrHg,i aud shoot, hri hus-
hluI She trruard luh ul the deed.
Tho weight uf evidence hUInI uEilusl
him. ho ilooa aud encounters IA,
Hun h,n.lW"n as th"v yud'ayor "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
n


Tho Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
entertained Miss Estoile Camp. grand
secretary of the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorofiticH in this district, Tuesday.
After lnHpe' ting tho Gammn notn
chapter in tho morning. lunch was
served az the homo Of Miss Auitn
NuhhCll. I'm the afternoon tho Local
chapter entertained Mira Camp hy
taking her To the Indian city. isictl.
Before her departure 20 the University
OF Arizonn that evening Miss Anita
Huhhcll entertained for the Gamma
Boa coWplitN rhturN 10 Miss Camp
Miss Katherine conway of the luCdt
chapter accompanied Miss Camp to
the University OF Arizona where nu
inspection of the chapter AZ that not
Nrrsity viii Doe made
Robert Davis. u sophomore OF thla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
NJ TIlI CHYsrN.

Richard earle never stils Co urp-
sent ruturthing worth while ln tho
way uf diversion when be- stops into
"a noW musical COMEDY offering. hut
when be- arurHrH m this city tt the
Crystal opera houra tonight a viii hr
found that his new vehicle. "lurs and
frills, gives the public rather moro
than ordinary carrie value Ga sprlrht.
illness Of plot. tuucfniuVss of music.
beauty of vhorlftsrs. uttrartlypusss uf
SCENERY ana costumes aud talent ~
the principal, this production cNrDls
the uuatuMufy musical comedy pro.
duDuuns In Now YORK. City 10 Wat
recorded u brilliant succesH and %
may Doe truihfully said that the pro-
dnc"rs have Kept 10 up tp t metre.
pplltiu standard tor its ruHd Tour
AIR Carrie, Who b. always consistently
funny. hands uut comedy Of uu uuus.
uaiiy HutuHlng order and many critic.
have proclaimed the show H nuFl
rut and phnrtcteTIEad tho COMEDIAN .
work uH the best he hFH ever dome
D ur those who are keen ON musical di.
V,rHiun. "turs and Frill~. uff,rs %
hill ui rtrr which o. guaranteed a.
Hppelrn the appetite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
At the Theaters Today

CRYsTAL!'Furs and Frfls, with Richard Carrie musical
comedy curtain riys at 9 n. M.
IDEAL-"The Forfeit, % with House Peter, and Jane Miller;
and Wolves of Kultur, - serial.
LYRIC-"As the Sun Went Down, % with Edith Storey aud
Kinog1am- World Weekly Pictures.
PAsTfME-"The Captive Coz, " with William 5. Hart. Mutt
and jeff cartoon Pathe News.
"B'-"Under the Top" with Fred Stone rip and Stitch,
TaihoTs, COMEDY.