davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Glen Echo Park.

June's closing week has been
marked by a series of showers that
had marked effect on the nightly
attendance at Glen Echo Park but
the delightful weather yesterday
made it possible for e park fans
to indulge in their fIvorite outdoor
sport. AS a result the Sunday crowd
at the resort was one Of the largest
of the season. At each Of the four
free band concerts Cello and his
band played to audiences that num-
bered thousands and they were as
enthusiastic as they were large. En-
cores were in frequent demand and
the popular local bandmaster gave
his hearers what they asked for.
All of the parks amusement
were in evidence except the dancing
and tonight and every week night
this will be added to the list. This
week there a number of outings
scheduled at the park and the
Fourth will be celebrated by thou
sands at Glen Echo.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Frogs to Be Exterminated. |,

Trenton, June 2s.-Froes in Sam
hican Creek are proving an annoy
ance to the aristocratic residents in
the vicinity. They plan to ex-
terminate the pest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
CrandnlPs Kp,cherboeker-"s
Bride.o

!, Messrs. Montgomery and Rock
have long been looked upon as
two of the most daring comed-
ians who lend their athleticism
to the enlivenment of picture
farce. They stop at nothing to
achieve the desired effect. The
latest outcroppings of their in
trepidity form the most laugh
able portions of an astonishing
camera comedy, "Harems and
Hokum." which convulsed large
audiences at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Theater yesterday as the
secondary feature of a bill no.
table for the high quality of it's
entertainment value. In 'Harems
and Hokum," Montgomery and
Rock. supported by a bevy of
bathing beach bellies and a COM
petent corps of assisting prin-
cipals, indulge in all manner Of
amusing antics amid scenes suy-
gestive of the opulence and ro-
nance of the Far East.
Another interesting feature OF
yesterdays splendid program was
found in the new issue of the pic
tured news events in the registra-
tion of which the camera recorded
Incidents of artistic as well as in
formative value.
The chief feature OF the bill was
Some Bride" the spirited comedy
in which Viola Dana and Irving
Cummings demonstrate their pro-
nc1ency in farce. Miss Dana in this
subject, which is. completely re-
viewed in connection with the Met
ropolitan Theater. is more alluring
than ever.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Magic! Just drop a little Free
zone on that touchy corn Instantly
II stops aching. then you lift the
corn OF with the fingers. Truly,
No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, suf-
ficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn. soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without one par
ticle Of pain. soreness or irritation
Freezone Is. the discovery of Q noted
Cincinnati genius.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

At a New York police auction
ohm Bunelle acquired the follow
ng: a fiivver. five bottles of mus
frd. fire extinguisher. some old
ION. silk pajamas. a tent, mattress
md a folding bed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
CrandaIi's Savoy-'sThe Money
C0rral-


Crowds greater than the combined
capacities of CrandalPs Savoy The
ater and the Savoy Garden could ac-
commodate yesterday applauded the
virile heroism of William S. Hart,
pictured in the stellar role of The
Money Corral"
In this subject Hart is filmed in
the role of plainsman who takes il
upon himself to right a few minor
wrongs, such as the theft of all or
her land and few other little
things like that, done a hard-work-
Ing young Eastern girl by a band of
financial sharks from Chicago. Hart
Journeys to the Windy City and
boards a few of the lions in their
dens. The manner in which he ac-
complishes this, at the same time
subduing gang of thugs employed
to put him out of the way. produces
a series Of high spots that cause
THE Money Corral" to be remem-
bered as one of Hart's best vehicles.
CrandalTs-"Love and the Woman, /,
Love and the Woman" new photo
play release starring June Elvidge,
was shown for the first time in
washington on the screen at Gram
dalIs Theater yesterday. where it
will remain the chief feature of the
bill through Tuesday.
In this subject, aboundinp in
climacteric scenes and genuine heart
interest, Miss Elvidge is cast in a
dual role. impersonating first a
chambermaid In a hotel who strug-
giles hard to support her good for
nothing husband and baby girl. BY
peculiar turn of circumst a pces
back-bent drudge is enabled to SUBJ
stitute her baby daughter for the
child of rich parents. Although dis
covered in the act of making the
change and made to pay for silence
through the long years, she Is per-
mitted to watch her own little one
grow up amid the refining influ-
ences and environs of affluence. The
second portrayal which the star
adds to the dramatic distinction of
an unusual play Is that of the
grown daughter in the home of the
rich widower who thinks her his
own child. 1t is in the depletion Of
this character that Miss Elvidge
does her most effective work.
Lillian Lawrence, Rodman La
ROGUE, George MacQuarrie and
Laura Burt are conspicuous mem
bers OF the excellent cast pictured
in the stars support. The direc-
ton reflects high degree of dra-
matte discretion and the photog-
raphy is distinguished by many
clever touches and effective shots" {"
Yesterdays bill was completed by
the customary short-reel features
and excellent orchestral accompani-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Great Falls Park.

At beautiful historic Great Falls
Park this week will be gala one for
the entertainment of its patrons. The
Ladies' Victory Orchestra will feature
new musical programs at the after
noon and evening concert and the
added electric light effects on the
large pavilion overlooking the Falls
VIII make the dancing more attractive
than ever. The photoplay changed
day will feature new dramatic, pa
Siotic and comic subjects. Outing
parties seeking the pleasures of FISH,
ing, bathing and kodaking, along with
hiking and the study of historic ruins.
will find this historic and picturesque
resort the ideal place for a days out
ing. Many picnics are scheduled for
this week and the Fourth.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Moere's Garden-"Auetfon Of Souls.0
Miss Aurora Mardiganian.

Moere's Garden-aAuetion Of souls.1
Miss Aurora Mardiganian.
The remarkable portrayal on the
screen of Armenian atrocities under
Turkish rule and the depravity as
practiced on unoffending Armenian
women, reacted and told by Aurora
Mardiganian. one of the survivors.
who appears in person. form the basis
of one Of the most elaborate photo
play offerings of the season at
Mloore's Garden Theater this week.
To the spectator nothing could be
more affecting than this vivid picture
Of the greatest tragedy of the world.
Although made subsequent to Miss
Mardiganian's escape to this country
one would think the scenes in "Auc-
ton OF Souls" had been pictured In
Armenia at the time OF the persecu-
tion Of the Christian people. AS told
In the picture. these girls were herded
together by the thousands and driven
like cattle, given a chance to declare
for Mohammed, but are true to their
faith. From this comes their martyr
dom. burnings, starvation, outrage
beyond description and torture be-
yond the power Of the mind to realize.
The picture Is reverently done and
so wonderfully true to hums nifty in
all that It shows. From the direction
standpoint IL could not be improved
upon nor can any suggestions be
made in order that the production
give q clearer impression Of actualIty.
The story which is built around the
terrible personal advtntures of Aurora
Mardiganian shows the girl happy
and contented In her Armenian home
Then the Turks, encouraged by the
Germans, decide upon deportation Of
hundreds OF thousands of them.
their homes are entered and pilIaged.
the men are murdered by thousands,
the women seized, ravaged and driven
into the desert
Miss Mardiganian, the heroine, sep
arated from her lover, her parents.
brothers and sisters killed is a fugi-
tive for eighteen months In the desert.
Marched off with thousands she
escapes. is caught by Kurds. where
she witnesses their terrible game of
hurting living girls upon swords. She
Ia taken to the city and sold in hte
public slave market, becomes a MEM
Der OF the harem OF a cruel chief.
again escaping. aided by an English
girl. who is the companion of all Of
her vicissitudes. Once more in the
desert she hides for months, finally
coming to the English lines whence
she Is sent to America
The musical score with which the
Garden has surrounded this ex-
ceptional presentation Is worthy of
special mention.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Loews PaIaee-Elsie FerKusen In
"The Avalanche., - --

~vsA8A-CA@
Amid surroundings and settings
that dazzle with their sheer mag
nihcence. Elsie Ferguson. one of the
foremost dramatic actresses Of the
American stage and screen, comes to
Loews Palace for the first four days
OF tnis week in the adaptation of
Gertrude Atherton story of heredity
The Avalanche"
Miss Ferguson. through her un-
challenged artistic power. makes
poignant AMI pulsing the character
lzation or Helene L'Estrange, a
peautiful young girl whose Inherit
ed taste for gambling nearly wrecks
her happiness and her love on the
chance.
Gertrude Atherton has conceived
IN this vehicle a story far out of
the ordinary and one which enables
the star to exert to the full her
famous and notable talents for
screen work. The production of
The Avalanche" is remarkable for
the richness OF its background set
tings, and Miss Ferguson, in the role
or q girl Of wealth, brings to q
screen q gown display that Is start
NHs IN It's SnccT beauty.
POSSIBLY the most notable photo
graphic feat OF the performances Is
the filming of Miss Ferguson in no
less than three roles. and there are
several scenes where Miss Ferguson,
impersonating several characters, Ii
seen face to face with herself
The story concerns Helene
LEstrange, l. whose father, though
dead, had beoueathed to her the
curse of gambling. Adopted later
by her guardian. surrounded by
wealth and in love with a man of
noble instincts, the girls lust for
chance brings her life to the edge
or ruin from which she is onIy
saved by the devotion of her sweet
heart The supporting case mea-
sures up to the high standard of
the production. The extra added
attraction OF the program reveals
Mrs. Sidney Drew in a new domestic
comedy, Squared"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound in Time.

Ithaca, y. Y.-"Three years ago
uttered from pains in my right side,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

entire program to those who insist on
genuine. clean and wholesome enter
tainment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
BAND CONCERT.

Concert BY the o., 8. So2dias' Home Band,
Bandstand This Esening at O'Clock.
John 8. NJ. Zimmerman. Director.
March, "The Inspector General" ..... .Lossy
Overture, "Rosamonde" .......,.....Schubert
Song, The Rosary. .Ncvin- Zimmerman
(Musician Bernsrdi.l
Gems from Loves Lottery. Edwards
Descriptive. Grand English Military
Tattoo .-.....:.................... .Rogan
Nalsc, Lanctte Henfou
Finale. AS You Were When l First
Met You ..................s........
The Star-SpsnEed Banner"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

love. To the role Of the persecuaed
waitress she brings all Of the simple
dignity. all OF the appealing humanity
and all of the dramatic power neces-
sary to mako II one Of the hne crea-
tions Of silent drama. In the support
ing roles Mrs. De Wolf Hopper. Glad
den James and Anders Randolph con-
tribute characterixations that add to
a photodrama that has had few coun-
terparts upon the screen.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Chesapeake Beach.

Free dancing on an over-the-water
pavilion to the jazzy strains of Bert
Saulsman's Ex-Soidier Musicians re-
mains one of the most popular diver
sions at Chesapeake Beach, the bay
resort near Washington. The pavilion
Is large and always cool.
The long boardwalk is a gala prom
enade and lining 1t are varied amuse-
ments. such as the giant Derby racer,
which skins over the water and then
leaps into the skies, and mo Mans
Land" which is long journey Of fun
and thrills.
Despite the cool spell. bathing Is en-
joyed by hundreds and fishing con-
tinues to be popular Boating and
canoeing have many devotees.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
SUNDAY. THEATER OPENINGS

Garrick standard. The settings, Gre,
sted especially for the drama, were
outstanding bits OF color and the
stage management excellent.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
satien.I-omei.I war pictures.

stage management excellent
NatienaI-OmeiaI War Pictures.
Under the taking title. New
Glory for Old" a fine selection of
the best war pictures taken by the
United States Signal Corps was
shown twice at the National
Theater yesterday and may be seen
twice daily all this week. The films
include some scenes that have been
exhibited before in the oficiaI
series. but many of the most thrill
ing incidents apparently are shown
publicly for the nrst time in this
arrangement.
The pictures are arranged to give
a more. or less consecutive review
OF the work of the American troops
on the lighting front. Tanks have
a prominent place In the actions
depicted. going through their best
stunts. singly and In groups, At the
very nose of the camera ARTILLERY.
aircraft and engineers perform
their wonders in clear view, and
infantry going over the top on the
Chateau Thierry sector offers some
OF the exciting touches. Heavy shell
hre In the st. Mihiel sector is Wv
idly shown.
watching these splendid scenes
OF American achievement in France,
one spectator wished that the can
tions could be a little more specific
as to dates and places, and could
explain something of the actual
military situations in the scenes.
The public is somewhat "fed up"
on war pictures of q general char
acter. There is a chance for some
genius OF the historical branch of
the General Stan to devise new
means of making battle fims in
teresting and instructive.
Some OF the scenes are obviously
of tremendous significance. but the
trouble is we over-here folk can't
always make out what they are ali
about -.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Crandall's Apollo-sThe Money
COrPal.o

When William 8. Hart yesterday
fought his way through a crowd
Of Chicago ganssters, bent on put
ting him out of the way before he
could execute the same favor for q
band of rich scoundrels who had
grievously cheated an unprotected
girl. on the screens at Crandalfs
Apollo Theater and Garden, he
fought himself into the high esteem
of capacity audiences that viewed
every showing of The Money Cor
ral."
In this thrilling subject. Hart Of
fers for the approval Of the specta-
tor every virile accomplishment
that ever added to his fame as .
screen star. plus a few new ex-
amples of intrepidity. pugilistic
prowess and aiertness in the hand
ling of a formidable brace of SIX
shooters. The skill with which he
visuaIizes q convincing figure of
the West may be judged at further
showings of the same picture at the
Apollo today.
The bill Is completed by an in
teresting assortment of shorter
reels and orchestral accompani-
ment in both theater and garden
that add greatly to the forceful-
ness of the major offering.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

call from Judge weber ana ". SAINTS
chi ST.. 81 Hiawnthn. the latter bring.
INK the former down a. rric. Ia u cnr.
Mr. aud MIR. Mark -. Howard
have come o. prir. a. max" their
home the former having taken posi-
ton with "a local financial concern.
lie has hcen with tho internal rcycnu"
service Tor considerable time, hut ~
quitting because ~ not liking tho
work. They are making their home
temporarily at IN" Savoy
william J, Ryan of Detroit. Hirh..
.H tcgistcrcd nt the Tavern today. tie
~ here Tor the government and u 100
torcHting shocpmcn Ia utc leasing ~
cheap grazing tracts Ia the North.
several Eastern Utah men ave AL
ready shipped sheep into the Ai'hi'
kan section.
Lynn strong. tor number IT
years with Eastern Utah Telephone
company az Price. lrt this city lhti
Saturday for Nernni on the first ui
the present month he became manager
81 the uintnh telephone line, Ito 10
u sterling young man and no doubt
win make good IN his new field, Mrs
Strong VIII Join him in about u month
Mrs Alice Hoffman, and family
are 90 leave Price within th" noNt foW
days fur ~ Centre. Gala, wohcre theS
Iwili make their home. Mrs. Hoffman,
came here with her husband. the late
10. ~. Hoffman,, more than twoui,
lyoars ugo ana NO cts ever claimed
better people, They viii be- missed hA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
HELPER QUITE ANXIOUS To
GET IN ON THE PIPELINE

DR.. y. A. Slopan,kcy, mayor of
Helper. the water committee Of the
council and several prominent ciii-
lens there met Rt Price last Monday
evening with Mayor Woottcn, the
council here and The advisory com
mittce h. the city fathers, II Is the
intention of Helper people 60 rnisc
sufficient funds hy bonding Ia become
Interested ns owners IN the Price io
Cotton water pipeline now being sur
yeyed and 10 be- constructed by this
city. They are anxious that a fifth
or fourth of the water Ia come
through IL be- owned by Helper and
diverted there for use. Nothing def
mite, however, was arrived az aud the
visitors went back home Ia have still
further conferences on the matter,
The interests of Price and Helper he
ing mutual, most friendly feeling
prevailed. Wellington, also, J, anNi-
nus a. extend the line 10 that town
from Price after il has reached here,
Monday last ". W. Jones and =, X.
Olson began the survey from here IA
Cotton. Men were also sent mp Ia
the Denver and Rio Grande sprlngs
90 make proper locations Of the water
belonging 10 this city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

just as soon as he can secure n suit
able residence. His brother, j. G..
Dowd. druggist at salt Lake City. Is
also coming to Price to engage la
business with the securing Of "a suit
able location.
Five Ut Castle Dalr's boys-Lyman
Larsen Howard Jensen. Mckiuley
Rhodes. chester Christensen and
Steve Bunnell--all 81 whom saw ser
vice In France and AZ part IT the army
Of occupation IN Germany as members
ot the famous Ninety-First division.
are expected home within another
week or so. having landed at New
York a Few days ago. They are at
Camp Merritt now. but will visit san
Francisco as guests of the city before
proceeding o. Camp Lewis. Wash, for
rehabilitation.
W. A. Guymon. Dr.. has purDh ased
the Glussman store property at Hunt
iugtou and the latter are moving the
entire stock uf goods tu their Duchcsne
store. Mrs. Glassman and family Will
go Co their homo in salt Lake city.
where the children may have the hcnc-
fit uf the church and schools uf their
faith. For some time past she has
been looking ahead for the oppor-
tuuity The business has been a. tie
and served 10 prevent the elimination
&C her hopes until now. Glassman
may ~ tp the Holy Land and help
ulni the prophc,ios lie IS looking
that way
ttulksrs % Pan Motor stock in car
bond county. aud there are numerous
ones. viii ho Interested in knowing
that ut Chicago. Ills. last saturday the
federal grand jury returned indict-
mcuts charging conspiracy Co use the
mails tu dcfraud against promoters oi
the company 81 ST. cloud. MINI.
Those named are Samuel e. pnndolf
John iiafritt, Norman Street George
Hcidmln. Charles S,hwah. Charles T
i.adncr. Frederick Scilpin, Charles =
tlonneii. Peter Thiclman. ucurgc Han
some. Hugh Evans. a. e.. Irving. Jr.
end " T. wiglc. Al AZ those named
rcsid, ne ~ cloud except Wiglc
whose home is lt Spokane. Wash.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

everyone Whose good fortune II ~ e.
know them
County Commissioner Gillespie uf
Green River WIS 20 tho savoy Tues
day last "n rput" home from bUari
Meeting Monday 40 Castle Dale, iie
heartily fnyorH the bond issue iu
Emery county in connection with the
postroad from Price o. the town ct
Emery. Iir niHn wants 10 SOC the Aid.
lyund trail bsttorod between this Cltl
ana his home town.
-. y. iiinir. division freight agent
out 81 Salt Lake city Tor the Dcncyei
and lilo ornnde WIS In Price Tuesday
ana Wednesday calling on buHinos
men and shippers over the line Eons
orally. lie considers the future ~ Thu
city great and that the new water
- stem viii help things 90 a. Hrohtrf
extent than most po"pl" ut this time
realize.
%. X clay. county attorney de-
parted Monday evening for H. iuuiH
Mo. in response a. a. telegram an.
nuunring the death 81 bis father
Julian W. clay ~ the nEc uf On year
Deceased D. survived by daughter
aud two sons. tho former resident 81
chicago. aud one son in H. Louis. De.
ceased was "a pioneer 81 Missouri Al.
tnrney clay viii be- absent from Price
about ton days
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
LIEUT.. J. NJ. GRAHAM PASSES
SATURDAY AT DENVER. COLO.

News of the death of Lieut. james
W. Graham. which occurred ut Den
yer. Colo. last Saturday, Is received
with genuine sorrow nt Price and all
over Eastern Utah. lie contracted
pneumonia IN France shortly after
arriving there with the medical corps
of the urmy and later was sent back
tn o post in New Mexico, aitcrward
In Fort Douglas and still later a. Fort
Logan IN Colorado. lie became worse
at Fort Douglas Hospital and Il was
In the hope. ~ saving his life that the
change from there To- Colorado was
made BEFORE entering the army DIR.
Graham had praciicrd nj Castle Dale
some two ur three years and was held
ia the very highest esteem by every
one whose good fortune u was 10
know him either ns friend or physi-
elan ~ both llc b. survived by q
wife and two Young children. Gov.
Simon Hamburger sent a telegram oi
rundnlcncv IN Mrs Graham upon his
learning uf her husbands death ~
have numerous friends Of the family
here IN Eastern Utah. The remains
of Dr.. Graham were brought frnm
| Denver in Salt l.nac City the first
of the week. where funeral services
we're later held under the nuspicics OF
Argcuia lodge. Masonic, of which he
| VIM q member
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
NOTICE
TOn PTnLICATION-

....r1erl department OF the In
United States Land office at
~. iHhr city Utah. Notice is here
III gwen that Edwin Lewis Hartman
IN, .'' Mile, Utah, who. on May 2h.
III made homestead entry Serial
n, ..tj, for So Sih. Sec. So Twp.
r.. Nih, Range n East. Salt lake
la By. '' has filed notice 81 Intention
....' three-year proof, Ia establish
.!I'H iu the land above described. be-
,o, isaac r. Iuttle, United States
ge,i ai9ner, az Myton. Utah, on the
ns, NaF OF May 1918. Claimant
pr. as witnesses Frank Alger,
No. thompson. Onvar Rasmussen,
|g9I,iA russell, all OF Price, Utah.
Pin, 10 u, BLAKELEY, Register.
''' pub'' Apr. II; last May Q. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
VERY OLDEST oDD FELLOW;
PIONEER on THREE State
++++++~*++*+++*++

= BOISE. Ida, Apr 7.-liussell 4
= Newman, perhaps the oldest man I
Z ln Idaho and reported a. he the I
= oldest odd Fellow IN the United 4
= states. is dead az the home Of his 4
4 SON ln Mldyale. ilc had been a I
= resident of Weiser J la., for
= number OF years. ana up until I
= two weeks of his death enjoyed
= good health. lie was uu active
= member ~ both the odd Fellow
= ANA Robekah lodges lie was
= horn in Kentucky, March go,
= 1911. and was pioneer in Mis-
= souri,. Colorado and Idaho.
=
= 4A%4+%@4%@%4%% .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
AT PRIVATE sAID.

Mrs l.. o. hoffman, Is offering her
household goods OF every description
city.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Don't fail 20 hear the Salt Lake
opera quintette. Tuesday April 18th.
at the high school They're real sing
ora-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Salt Lake opera puintctt' sinHr
duets. trloH. uuart-ts aui about every
thing You viii hear "a treat next
TucHduy season tickets az" good.
single admission r~yenty-fiyr cent?
ANtF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

For accident, lie. health aud fire
Insurance see Ellerlson a stnynor.
Adyt