davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Ihere Is some bill at the Wigwam
today. Fatty" Arbuckle will be seen
in his long looked for muchly adver-
tised. The Desert Hero" his latest
comedy. There is a snappy L-Ko
comedy with the famous L-Ko bath
ing beauties and an extra good issue
OF the International News with scenes
in Juarez.
Tomorrow the Wigwam viii show a
brand new Billy West. and Sunday.
Eddie Polo in a thriller complete in
two reels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

The She Wolf" a new five reel
feature starring "the female Bill
Hart" Of the screen, Miss Texas
Guinan, viii be the attraction at the
Bijou Saturday and Sunday. Il looks
as If Miss Guinan Is trespassing on
Bill Harris territory. but then isn't
she called "the female Bill Hart?''
What he can do I can do" Miss
Guinan might be heard TO say Don't
miss this picture tomorrow or Sunday.
Il is one Of the greatest western pro-
auctions ever made. and will have the
first showing in Texas at the Bijou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Drs. Irwin & Gray. Eye. Ear. Nose
nd Throat. SO Martin Bldg. Phi. 75s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

All afternoon and night trains Fri
day were reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

NAzIadOVA IN OUT OF THE FOG
will open Sunday for 4 return show
ing.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
GRECIAN-NORMA TALMADGE.

Norma Talmadge viii be seen at the
Grecian theater today for the last time
in one of her very best pictures. Eff
ty-Fifty."
In this picture Miss Talmadge ap-
pears in costume Of a Hawaiian
dancer and also in the fascinating role
Of Salomes but she is a thoroughly
modern girl full OF spirit and fun and
who gives vent TO her enthusiasm
through these dances.
'Fifty-Fifty" is an unusually fine
picture and should be seen at the Gre
clan theater today by all those who
failed TO attend the past two days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

TROTRT u Avoid Trouble. Leave
= y ILL Baggage Checks al
Longwelrs or Telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Washington. D. @, July Is.-Three
treaties extending for a period Of
five years the arbitration conven-
tons made some years ago with Italy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Spain and the Netherlands. were rat
flied Thursday by the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
ELLANAY-CoRrNNE eRIFFITH.

NAf-JOHINNE GRIFFITH.
Corinne Griffith. whom the Picture
Play Magazine calls the prettfest girl
on the screen. is appearing at the FL
lanay theater again today and tomor-
row for the last two days in a Girl
at Bay"
This is a compelling, convincing
picture OF unusual interest. a story
that IS absorbing from first to last a
story that never Tags in action or in
terest, remarkable for its tensity and
fideiity-it holds the spectator SPELL
bound
See a Girl at Bay" az the ElIanay
theater either today or tomorrow; you,
VIII never regret It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
DR.. Ebert. Dentist. zls Mills Bldg.


DR.. Bowlby. osteOpath. home July &c,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
FINES COLLECTOR ON CHARGE
OF USING ABUSIVE LANGUAGE

s J. Taylor, a bill collector, charged
with the use OF abusive language. was
fined IS and costs by justice Clark
Wright, following a hearing before
Justice Clark Wright on Thursday az
ternoon. Complaint against the man
was filed by a Mexican woman from
whom he was trying to collect a bin.
Notice OF appeal 20 the county court
was given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

DR.. Ann= heum. Buckler Bldg Phi ss77
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Phoenix. Ariz. July 1s.-W. c..
Gates, an old time prospector and
mining man of Arizona and the head
OF the Cram Mountain Mining com
pany. was found dead three days ago
under a mesquite bush between Mag
azine Springs and Cram mountain,
according to advices received here.
DR.. s A. Schusfer. eye, ear. nose
and throat Providence hospital build
ing. Phone 255.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

Miss Esther I. Clark, a graduate OF
Acadia university. has been appointed
pastor OF q Baptist church IN Granger
VILE 4 ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

didn't know what was in It; whether
true or false2"
I told him to get the facts"
Are you charging Mr.. De Lavigne
with dishonesty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS

HFATHER.y

ALHAdBRA-aWHITE HEATHER
The Alhambra today Is offering a
big special production. The White
Heather" is adapted from the famous
Drury Lane melodrarna Of the same
name. which had long run when il
was first presented at the Academy
OF Music, New York. with Amelia
Bingham in the leading role.
The story is one calculated to make
q wide appeal. 1t is a romance of the
scotch highland and the sea 1t pre-
sents scenes of great beauty among
the sheep herders in contrast to the
grim studies of night life in the Lon
don streets The action centers around
the recovery OF a marriage record
from the hulk OF the sunken yacht.
The White Heather" The big senes
OF the melodrama take place at the
bottom of the ocean. where a death
struggle ensues between two divers
Tor the possession Of the marriage
record These scenes were actually
taken at the bottom of the ocean, the
Williamson Submarine tube having
been used in taking the pictures Real
artistry backs up the many thrills in
this big picture and makes il one that
will be hard to forget.
VIOLA DANA. @sOsIE BRIDE.s
You will say Viola Dana is some
bride" when you see her at the Unique
IN her latest picture which is a play
- "a -----ll AAi.lgE anu nedrl appeal
ing romance The story IS that of
Patricia Morley. a bride with cant
behave eyes" that lead her into all
sorts OF scraps and causes her hus-
band. Henry. much anguish and need
less 5ealousies. She swims. dances
and flirts outrageously with other
men and then is hurt and Injured
when Henry objects They drift
further and further apart until the
dread Nemesis Of married life-df-
vorce-looms darkly before them. Try
ing to get out Of the deadly morass of
innocent intrigue into which she has
fallen, Patricia at last devises a clev-
er scheme by which Henry is made to
see that he has some bride. and that
al his fears have been groundless. I
The plot is full OF unexpected and au- /
dacious incidents that makes a play
OF unusual fascination and entertain /
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
NezOS Bre cities


HTIlIHLOCAL AND GENERALHHTllTHH
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

m IIII II
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Navy Men Confident.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 26.-Confi- dence that the Midshipmen will win over the Army on Saturday is grow ing. The team is showing more foot ball ability in it's closing days of prac- tice here behind closed doors than at any time this season The players are taking things calmly, but are de- termined to battle to the limit for a Navy victo in New York on Satur- day. u s s@.
 "Thoug1 it was intended that Mon days scrimmage should be the last in practice work, Dobie, determined to send the team against the scrub again yesterday afternoon for the purpose of working at some plays the execution of which did not satisfy him yesterday and of trying out all of the men who stood a chance of entering the army game. Koehler, Clark, Cruse and Walters started in the back field, again strengthening the belief that they will start against the Army.
 The head coach stated that condi- tions of Saturday will determine the character of the play and some of the men who will be sent in to. do the work before them. After the reg ular quartet had been playing while Walters Taylor, Haase, Benoist, Frankenberger, Dole, Rodes Rooney and Hamilton were given brief spell in the backfeld.
 Every effort is being made to pre- vent the sale of tickets to the Army Navy game, and particularly their falling into the hands of spectators, as has happened in previous years. That these efforts are not entirely sat isfactory is indicated by reports that tickets are now being sold in. New York and elsewhere at big figures.
 Commander D. L. Howard, secre- tary of the Navy Athletic association, has been authorized to pay $15 for each ticket which can be purchased, so that the original holders may be traced and drastic measures taken against him. Commander Towards S office will be in the Hotel Comm odore from Thursday evening until after the game.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
New Brunswick Citizen
 Rutgers Football Mentor

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 26--Ihe citizens of New Brunswick will give d testimonial dinner to George Foster Sanford, coach of the Rutgers College football team, in appreciation of hls great work here with the Scarlet. San ford has been retained as resident coach next year, although he will dl- rect the general coaching system, as Walter Camp has done at Yale.
 Governor William N. Runyon of New Jersey, who was at Yale at the same time Sanford Was and 1Aeonor F. Lorce of New Y ork, President of the Delaware. Hudson Railroad Company, have accepted invitations to the din- ner. - As'sa #'f
 The impressive defeat of Northwest ern by Rutgers at the close of the sea- son gives promise of 8 real cham pion- ship eleven next year, as the North western game was the first one in which Rutgers was able to put a thor oughly coached and equipped team in to the field this year. Sanford had 70 start with an entirely green eleven and a constant succession of accidents held up his coaching.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Y. M. L. A. BARRIERS DEFEAT l TRINITY
Hungerford of New Britain, Is Home First, Yet Mates Lose

Hartford, Nov 26.-Harriers from Springfield Young Mems Christian association college decisively defeated the Trinity cross-country team Ill q return meet held here yesterday att- ernoon. Hungerford of Trinity fin ished first, but was closely followed by Capt. Leonard and EllimWood both of Springfield. The final score 20 to 35, with Springfield in the lead.
 Hungerford, Leonard and Ellln- wood completely outclassed the re- mainder of the field. All three of these broke the tape in quick suc- cession and it was some time before three Springfield men, who were next to finish, appeared.
 The men finished in the following order: Hungerford, Trinity; Capt, Leonard, Springfield; Elllmwood, Springfield; Metcalf, Springfield; :; Handy, Springfield; Fursch, Spring f1eld Capt. Buckley, Trinity; Mat tbews, Trinity; Murphy, Trinity; Moore, Springfield; w. Buckley, Trin- ity; Porter, Trinity.
 Hungerford is a New Britain boy, the son of Judge and Mrs. F. B. Hungcrford, of Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
P5 4Hs S "s AEn 'eEs
BIG IMPROVEMENT
 IN WORK OF ARMY
Scrubs Are Unable to Make Much
 HeadWayAgainSt Regulars

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Thc Army eleven took it's final scrimmage yesterday in preparation for the Navy contest in New York next Saturday. The coaches drove the varsity through a rough fifteen minutes setto with the scrubs as a finale to the heavy work From now on the men will get light practice, putting in a couple of hours today and going out on the plains for their last drill on Thanksgiving morning.
 Yesterday the big team showed some improvement, notably in the line plunging offense which the sol diers are rather adhering to this year
 The doubtful guard and end posi- tion is apparently no nearer a solu- ton. Vogel was displaced early in the workout by Herrick, whose work was none too good. Pitzer succeeded him, but Vogel was sent back again, and the scrubs continued to bound this section with more or less success.
 However, the varsity defense braced when the goal line was within hailing distance and the second team failed to tally.
 The big team scored once. Lystad slicing through for a score from the 5 yard mark after the ball had been given to them on the 15 yard line. McQuarrie's kicking showed but little improvement Lystad doing much bet ter in this department of the game.
 However, the field was heavy and the ball wet and this may have ac- counted for Macs failure to please the mentors in the kicking drill. \ Followers of the Soldier eleven are claiming no more than an even chance for the Cadets. They know the Army has plenty of fight and spirit, but when it is considered how green the material was at the outset and that the men fell short against Syracuse and Notre Dame there is not much to enthuse over.
 The Army eleven will leave on Fri day morning over the New York Central, arriving at Grand Central at 10:15. They will workout on the Polo Grounds in the afternoon. Yes terday Cols Tom Hammond 'O5 and Dan Sultan 'O7, both former Army football stars, trailed the big team throughout the practice.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Fulton Back From England,
 Wants to Meet Jack Dempsey
By Briggs

New York, Nov. 26-Fred Fulton, Minnesota aspirart for the heavy weight championship now carried around by Jack Dempsey, arrived here yesterday from England to begin a campaign which he expects will re- suit in his securing another boit against Dempsey this time for the rings premier titlcy Fulton has tffree good reasons for seeking match with the Salt Lake City mauler. First and foremost, he believes he is Dempsey's master and wants to demonstrate this in the ring. Then the big plasterer is eager to eradicate the blot on his reputation caused by his confession of fake bout with Dempsey, when the latter knocked him out in twenty three seconds 2t Harrison, N. J., July 27. And, being perfectly human, Full ton covets the title.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
DECLINES BIG OFFER
Capt West-Spurns $1,OOO Offer From Cleveland Pro Football Manager to Play Against Canton.

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. 26.-D. Bel fort West, captain of the Colgate foot ball team during the season just closed yesterday declined an offer of $1,OOO to play tackle for the Cleveland Iii gers on Thursday afternoon in Cleve- land against Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs, for the professional cham pionship. The offer came from Jack lngersoll, Colgate coach in 1912, who is managing the Cleveland profession als. Offers also were made to Hank Gillo. and Oscar Anderson of Colgate, but they joined with West in declining.
 West, Gillo and Anderson have com- pleted their football careers at Col gate, but West and Anderson are eligible for basketball and are already at work with Bill Reid's squad They have two splendid opportunities dur ing the coming basketball season to secure revenge upon Syracuse for wrecking Colgate's aspirations in the form of q 13-7 defeat on Novemb Der 15. e- .rt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
PENN COACH RESIGNS
Dr. C. M. Wharton to Conclude Serv- ices as Linemen Instructor After Tomorrow's Game With Cornell.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26-Almost on the eve of the twenty-siXth annual Penn. Cornell football game, Dr.
 Charles M. (Buck) Wharton, the fa-
 nous line coach at Penn., announced
 that his retirement as coach will take
 place after tho Thursdays contest. As a player, phy siciam and line coach, Dr. Whartan has been associated with the [ Red and Blues for exactly twenty five years. Recently he celebrated his twenty-f1fth anniversary by producing one of the vest lines Penn. has ever had. ~
 pr. Wharton gives as his reason for resigning that his time is needed more in Penn's sports for all policy. He is
 assistant to pr. R. Tait Mckenzie as
 director of physical education and as
 such will direct the training of II, 900
 Penn undergraduates in all of the
 sports on the Red and Blue calendar. fWharton's name has been mentioned
 in some quarters as a possible head
 coach for next year, since Bob Fol
 wells contract runs out this year, but
 Dr Wharton says he does not care
 for the job.
 Cornell passed through Philadel- plia last night on it's way to Atlantic City and stopped long enough to have som mething to eat.
 The Penn. varsity squad went through 6 spirited drill in the rain at
 the White Marsh Valley Country Club, some of the old time stars being out to help Folwell, Hollen back, Wharton and IA. Miller.
 Jack Minds, captain of the Penn. team ill 1897, has warned the Penn. players and coaches against overconn- i dence.
 1 Whenever they have their worst early seasons said the famous Red 1 and Blue back, they come down to Franklin Field and play their hard est"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
ARCADIANS AND MOHAWKS

Thanksgiving afternoon at tSt. Mary's playground, the Mohawk and A 'cadians' football teams will stack up this season. In the first encounter Of these two teams, the Arcadians were vanquished by a 13-12 score, and now they are out to wipe out this defeat
 A fast game is anticipated, as there is a side bet of s200 on the game and the junior championship title is at stake. Competent officials have been secured for the game and everything will be in shape for the kickoff at 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
IsRENNECKE BOWLS WE'LL.

William Brennecke, of Aetna all leys bowling fame, has returned from 9 few days visit in Norwich, and while in the Rose of New England' town he participated in a bowling match between the team of that city and one from New London. The match was heavily backed by sup porters of both quintets. Brennecke turned in scores of 115, 121 and 153, for total pinfall of 3S9, establishing a new alley record.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
CREE BEATS WILLIAMS.

New York, Nov. 26:-The best Harry Greb could do against Larry Williams in their 10 round bout in Pittsburgh last Monday was to win by the pro- verbal whisker. Clay Turner shaded Battling Levinsky in their ten round bout in Detroit. but Levinsky's light heavyweight title is intact for no de- cision was rendered. Pete Herman, the bantan1weight champion, made none to good d showing against John ny Buff in Trenton.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
COOGAN IS SUSPENDED. Monteith Also Under Ban For Failure
 to Post Forfeit.

Milwaukee, Nov, 26.-The Wiscon-
 pin boxing commission yesterday sus- pended Mel Coogan, Brooklyn light weight boxer, and his manager. Scotty'' Monteith, for eight months Tor failure to post forfeit for the |Pinkey- Mitchell bout in time, and be- eause Coogan boxed within six days prior to the originally arranged date
 pf the bout, causing a postponement bf the contest.
 Coogan was floored three times in bis bout with Mitchell last night, but $ieclared after the bout that he suf- Tered from a sudden attack of acute Indigestion.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
DUNDEE AND LUSTIG.

New Haven, Nov. 26.-Previous to his scheduled 20 round bout to a. deci- sion with Champion Benny Leonard at the Arena A. c. of this city on Janu- ary 16, Johnny Dundee probably will box in the same ring on Christmas day. Matchmaker Charley HaIperin has offered Johnny Lustig, who recent Iy finished his "bit'' in the navy, 5 round bout with Dundee on that day
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
WILL HAVE A STRONG TEAM.

The nutmegs will meet their bit terest rival on the gridiron tomor- row morning at 10:3O o'clock in Bristol when they line up against the crack West End A. c. of that city The records of both teams stamp them among the best in the state, and each eleven is out to cap- ture tomorrows contest. It is report ed that the local eleven will have several new faces in the lineup. One report has it that Joe Neville of Yale will be in the Nutmeg lineup. Courtney and Premo of the Tigers of Hartford, will also play With the Nutmegs. It is expected that sev- eral hundred fans, swiM journey to Bristol to sthe contest. The Nutmegs' ri be headed by the Philhari and.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
LEHIGH BASk ETrBALL COACH

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov 26.-'Jim- mie'' Murphy, all American quarter back at Brown university a few years ago and at present member of the champion Bethlehem Steel soccer team, will coach the Lehigh univer- sity basketball quintet this season. Murphy has been scout and assistant football coach at Lehigh the past sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
< WILLIAMS AND BIC THREE
Proposed Games With Yale, Harvard and Princeton Arouscs Comment.

Williamsburg Nov. 26-The recent
 Announcement that Williams was con- 3ldering a game with Harvard, Yale pr Princeton in football next fall has
 caused much comment among Will
 Hams men. A letter, has been re- (ceived by the editor of the Williams Record from prominent alumnus
 Protesting against any such action. Others have been received and t is possible that the athletic council will bake the matter, in hand.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Auto Racers Mechanician Is Killed Tuning Car For Event

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 26-D. Ar thur Kennedy, aged 25, of San Diego was killed and Walter Plum was ser
 iously hurt at Ascot Park yesterday while tuning up racing car No. l3, owned by Jack Ross, for the Thanks giving races. A tire blew out and the car overturned, pinning down both men. .. ,,+ ....
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
ELECT LAIRD.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Jame es Laird, '21, right halfbacl1, a resident of Montpelier, Vt., was yesterday elected captain of the Colgate uni versity football team of 1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
RIRMINGHA
<S FOR 1920.

BIRMINGHl4Esss. 4Esss. lNS FOR 1920.
 Pittsf1eld, 3 E Joe" Birming- ham, managAF4X3ac pennant- win nlng Hlihes ~ ssEastern league was in tn1s }ase4l1< erday and com pleted arfange z<48 D sign his con- tract to d1ree eAA1ESs1Z4lsaag am again next sesson- dolfi EsEsl .6S&ANlll receive a mucn larger ks<1S hn he did the past season. yys3& Sk4 start at once to build up tha 6 1920.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
TESTIMONY
 IN HOMESTEAD CASE

That William c. McFadden lived on a homestead in Gila county with his wife and three children who regarded the place as home was the testimony presented yesterday before Scott White, receiver of the United States land office, before whom the testi- mony was taken in the contest pro- ceedings for the homestead
 Lee Bell claimed that McFadden had not complied with the homestead laws in not having a home on the place nor cultivating the land. His aban- donment was not due to military ser vice, according to Bell
 According to the evidence, McFad- den made his home there. although he had neighboring ranches for his 4000 or 5000 head of cattle. Part of the land he cultivated, he said. in com pliance with the law. McFadden was represented by Hampton and Arnold and the contestant Bell by Fen Hild- reth.
 After the testimony has been com piled the matter will be passed by Re ceiver White and John L. Irwin, reg ister, who will render a decision.