davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
: 4:+%*:I :. !. = - :. !: = = :.

PARIS, febrero 25.-Los ~franceses
eStan ahora cayenGO Ell Ia cuenta de
cue el retardo en- hacer Ia paz con A
lemania, esti causando cierta agita-
ci0n tanto en- este pals, como en- las
denlas nacioncs aliadas, y Sc ponen
cada vez mas de acuerdo con Ia OPT
MON americana sostcrida Ell las con.
ferencias de Paz, sobre el particular.
81 ell estado del Primer Ministro Gle
menceau, nc hubicra meiorado al gra-
do Que la ~alcanzado, dicho funcicna-
rio. Segin Sc sabe de fuentc autoriZa-
da. habria rcnunciado va, pues tai era
su intenci6n antes que ser causa de
nucvos retardos en- las ~negociacio-
mes.
Todo hace Greer que eli "Tigre" po-
dra reanudar muy en- breve u labo-
res como Presidentc de ii ConfeTcn-
cia de Paz; pero 81 esta esperanto 10
pudiera r~ealizarSe, porque las condi-
clones del ~pacientc no 10 permitieran,
no seria de eXtranar que Ell Primer
Ministro preparara el terrenO para
que Andres Tardieu ocupara su pues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
WILSON COlFIA EN- QUE Ell PUEBLO
AMERICANA APOYARA ELPLAN
PARA Ia LLCA DE- NACLONES
Ash 10 expresa en- III Hensaje que enyio al Presidente de la
Union para una Liga de Nacicnes, de Nueva York
BESIDE AVER EN- LA MANANA ESTA D~ESPACHAND0
LOS ASUNTOS DEL PALS, EN- LA CASA BLANCA

Su primer acto en- su deSpacho 10
llevo e cabo sin esperar Ia llegada de
los empleados de la Oficina, Y fue el
de enviar IN m~ensaje a Mr.. Theodo-
re E. Burton, Presidente de la Union
para una ,Liga dc Naciones, en- Nue.
va York, reiterandole su confianza de
que ell pueblo de los EstaGos Unidos
apoyaria la formation de la Liga. Mr..
Burton, que es I'm miembro del Par
lido Republican, Y ex-senator por
ell Estado de Ohio, habia te!egrafia-
do al P~residente dandole la bienveni-
da. como el lider reconocido del mo-
vimiento en- favor de la Liga de las Ma
clones.
FL tren presidential lego d esta ca
pital procedente de Boston, como a
las cinco de la manana, pero hasta
POGO antes de las nueve fue abando-
Hado por el Primer Magistrate y su
esposa, que Sc dirigieron directamen-
te Il Ia Casa Blanca.
Ninguna conferencia con los MEM
bros del Congreso Sc ha arreglado
hasta ahora, pero quiza Sc tenga Il
0 dos, sobrc asuntoS meramente do
mesticos, antes de que ell Presidente
Sc reuna con los miembros de las Co.
misiones de Relaciones EXteriores del
Senado Y Ia Camara de Diputados,
manana en- Ia noche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
Las Intermediates

Las Intermediates
de los rinones hacen
preston sobre la In
t~eligencia, deSani-
man Y restan ener-
gias: Ia belleza, el
vigor Y la algeria
d~eSaparecen cuandO
los riNoneS eStan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
s.. :,": -. :

I. True translation fled with the Post
!. master az San Antonio. Tex. u re-
i. uu!rcd by The at OF October 8. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
::: :. :


WASHINGTON. febrero 25.-Hoy
en- la manana lego a esta capita. de
regreso de su viaje a Europa el Pre-
sidente Wilson. Desde su partida de
esta ciudad, la noche del dia + dc d.
ciembre tltimo, el presidente ha re-
corrido mas de 10000 milias. ha re-
cibido la ciudadania de cerca de 1900
ciudades, pueblos Il villas de Europa;
la estado alojado en- los palacios de
dos reyes y de IN principe: ha viaja-
do en- los trenes realeS de dos fami-
las reinanteS; ha pronunciado ccrca
de cuarenta discursos, Y recibido gra-
dos h]onorarios de seis Colegios y l.
invertebrates Europeas.
Regresa ahora d esta capital con
IL intencion de convencer al Congre-
so, de la necesidad de que los Esta-
DOS Unidos participen an Ia Liga de
Naciones.' Durante su breve estada
Ell esta capital, el presidente tendra
su trabajo excessive, pues al mismo
tempo que atendera a los asuntos de
su Oficina, p%reparara su mensaje que
debera leer el proXimo dia t de mar
70. en- ia aperture del nuevo Congre.
50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
HUBO UNA VI0LENTA LU-
CHA EN- PRAGA

AMSTERDAM, febrero 2j.--Segur
dice una noticia publicada hoy por el
Lokal Anzeiger de Berlin, c! sabado
de Ia semana pasada, tuvo lugar una
sangrienta lucha en- Ia ciudad de Pra-
ga, capital de Bohemia, durante Ia
cual. Ia Guardia Nacional Y los estu-
diantes, d~esalojaron a las fuerzaS an
ti-gobiernistas. dc los edificios publ
COS que habian degrade ocupar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26

I.
!. True translation filed with toe Post !:
>. master at San Antonio, Tex. 81 re- !.
:. qui--d b. the act OF October 8, 1917. :.
-: = = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. - = :. :.
PARIS. Febrero 24,--E! Secreta-
rio Lansing V el Coronel House,
miembros de IA delegation america
ma = las Conferencias de Paz, estu-
vieron ayer a visitar al Primer Nj
nistro Frances. NJ. Clemenceau. coa
quien t~uvieron una conferences So
bre asuntos reIacioados con las res
pectivas comisiones de que aquellos
forGnan parte.
Il primer Ministro Sc mostro en-
extreme s~atisfecho por Ia acelera-
ci6n del plan que eStipula que las
comiSioncs que csten eNaminando
cuestioneS relatives a los n]rclimina-
res dc ia paz, deben rendir u in
formeS en- la primera ssmana de mar
20. pues este hara que TODD este
lis5o para cuando regreSe 81 Presl-
dence Wilson, Que sera aproXiaIada-
mente para mediados del mes entran-
te.
La Comisi6n dc limites eSta aho-
~ t~rabajanGc activamente en- el a.
rreglo de Ia frontera polaca. Respec-
20 de II reclamation francesa a Ia
cuenca del Saar, Sc cree que pro-
vocara ruevas disputas. Tambien Sc
cree oue Ia reclamation belga de una
IONA en- cl distrito de Malmedy, po'
1r5 ser arreolada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
INGLATERRA DEMANDA
LA D~EVOLUCI0N DE
SUS CANONES

LONDRES. febrero 25.-Gran Bre-
tana demanda la Immediate devoluci0n
de todos los canones ingleses captura-
dos por los alemanes durante la que
ira, segun anuncio hoy en- Ia CANA
"a de los Comunes, Sir Andrew 30
q Law, portavoz del Gobierno, en-
condensation q una Interpolation que
sobre ell particular hiciera ell Coro-
mel +. c. Burn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
{. !. !. =

!. True translation filed with the Post
!: master At San Antonio. Tex. as re-
!. CURED by the act OF October 6. 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
.HOMBRES


enfermos o funcionan irregularmente.
Para oDtener los meiores resultados
usen siempre la medicina llamada DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root. la mejor de
cuantas existen para esta clase de
Intermediates. De venta en- todas
las d:oguerias en- frascos grandes Y
medianos. Remitimos iguslraente
muestra gratis por correo certificate.
Tambien enviamos folleto eXplicativo.
Escriban a la siguiente direction: DR..
Kilmer and Company, BirghamtOn,
n. Y. no oividando mencionar i LA
PRENSA" de San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-26
e. COMITE DE LIMITES
FLA LAS FRONTERAS
De @
Lansing y House visitaron a
Ciemenceau, QUEEN Sc
muestra satisfecho

: True translation filed with toe Fost- ::
:. master 81 San Antonio, Tex. 81 re- j
!. qu;--d b. the act OF October 8, 1917. :
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12
CONVICTS
KILL TWO AND FLEE
IN CONVICT'S MOTOR
Desperate Battle With Ban
dts Looked For as Posse
Goes on Trail
By Review Leased wlrel

PUEBLO, Colo, April He. c.
Parks of Pueblo and William Hunter
of Rye were killed supposedly by es'
capped convicts from Buena Vista
shortly before 4 o'clock this afternoon
The men were in an autmobile and
the bandits escaped in the machine
Posses from Pueblo and Walsenburg
are on their trail If surrounded, a
desperate battle with the bandits is
expacted as the bandits are armed
with rifles.
William Hunter is a farmer resid-
ing in the Rye district and was. about
55 years old. He is married and has
several children. He was a brother
of Judge Hunter of Trinidad.
Parks was a salesman for a local au-
tomobile company and had taken
Hunter out for a demonstration of a
new automobile. They had gone to
Rye, 80 miles west of Pueblo and ii
is believed that Hunter had decided
to purchase the car and they were
coming to Pueblo to complete arrange
mems for the sale. Parks was 35 years
old and had a wife a four children, all
residing in Pueblo.
Instantly Killed
When about 10 miles out of Pueblo
the men were stopped by four men
on foot a parley ensued and soon
four shots were fired. Hunter and
Parks were instantly killed and their
bodies tumbled out of the car The
four men then got nj and readed for
Waisenburg.
The shooting was Witnessed by
Mrs. CHARLES Patterson, wife of a
ralchman rehiding I'm thd vicinity
News of the affair was brought to
Pueblo by Jack Parker and the po-
lice department and the sheriff's of
flee Immediately notified. Posses were
quickly formed and armed with rifles
The officers hurriedly left in auto
mobiles in pursuit. Walsenburg Off
Gals were notified from Pueblo and
posse was formed there. The Wal
senburg posse is heading toward Pueb-
10, and it is anticipated that the ban.
dts will be cornered somewhere be.
tween Walsenburg and Pueblo. There
is only one good road that the muir.
derers could take and that heads foI
Walsenburg. Several by-roads branch
off the main highway. but it is be,
lieyed that it will be easy to track
the men in case they take one of the
Iessre travelled reads.
Believed ConVicts
Just who the outlaws are is a mat
ter of conjecture, but they are believ
ed to be the four men who escaped a
few nights ago from the state reform
atory at Buena Vista, as the local
authorities has been notified to watch
for them
The bandits have abandoned the
automobile at a point between Cedar
wood and Granerose, according tt
word received by the local police al
/ z O'Clock from the Pueblo posse. They
apparently now are endeavoring to es
cape on foot in the rough country Of
that region. Deep arroyas and treach
erous caves feature this district anC
| it may be necessary to obtain blood
/ hounds to ulace on their track
RYE, Colo, April Five heavily
armed ranchers of this district al
ready have joined the posses il
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12

1t will be the Easter Fashion
Parade!
The first-the very. very first
Easter hat has hoped out of the
milliner's box to get itself photo
graphed on the pretty head of
Miss Evelyn Greedy, film star -
and then hustled back to wait in
seclusion the call of the Easter
Sunday Fashion Parade down Filth
avenue.
But the camera caught it's
charms and hastens to inform the
world that it is rose and mauve
chiffon, on lines that are just the
tiniest bit like a poke-bonnet.
That's the beginning. The top
of crown and brim are of wonder
full leaf-green horsehair braid into
which is woven a flower and leaf
design like embroidery. This braid
rises an inch above the crown, and
just an inch beyond the brim, and
achieves the lightsome effect ap-
prOpriate to the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12
Demurely Teaches Children
and Afterwards Becomes
Pepful Dancer

CHICAGO, April 11.-Prim, de-
mure school ma'am by day.
Pepful, zestful cabaret dancer at
night.
That's the double life that Mrs.
Valerie Walker Marshall is living
because a stingy school board
doesn't find her enough money to
properly support herself and her
16-months-old baby.
Mrs. MarshalPs side line" of
dancing is carried on with the
consent of the school authorities
under whom she is directly placed.
She is halliday teacher in the
William Penn school, South
Ayers avenue, and a widow. her
husband, who was a school man,
died at Christmas time.
Mrs. Marshall's income from
her school work is but $500 a
week. She has always possessed
a talent for dancing and as a
singer. So when the burden of
life became too heavy and she
had a chance to appear as a
nymph in the Gnu Chin Chow
number of the revue of the Winter
Garden on South State street she
accepted.
But Mrs. Marshall won't tell
which she likes best, teaching the
young ideas how to shoot or
charming the young bloods of the
town across the footlights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12

search of the bandits who shot and
killed William Hunter of this town
and E. c. Parks of Pueblo and stole
the automobile in which they were
riding. Five more men are preparing
20 leave to take up the pursuit
Talk of possible lynching of the
four men if captured is heard on many
sides Hunter was one of the most
prominent and best liked men of this
community. He leaves a wife and
four children, the oldest of whom. is
years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12
DEATH OF GENERAL
zAPATA, LEADER OF
REBELS, CONFIRMED
Government Troops Stay
Chief of Bandits Who
Harassed Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, Thursday, April IL.
by the Associated Press -General
Emiliano Zapata, the rebel leader in
Southern Mexico, has been killed by
government troops, according to an
announcement by the war department
tonight. The announcement confirm
ed an earlier newspaper report of Ia
pata's death from Cuatala, in the state
Of Morelos.
Since the fall of Porfirio Diaz, Emil
liano Zapata and Francisco Villa in
Southern and Northern Mexico, re-
spectively. have been the sources of
unending trouble for the various gov
ernments of Mexico. Zapata the first
to raise the standard of revolt, is the
first to fall Villa is still active in
north, although not on as extensive
scale as formerly.
For ten years Zapata had rayaged
Southern Mexico. Starting with a
small force in 1909, he was able to
defeat government forces sent against
him and during the Huerta regime
held sway over several states in ad-
dition to Morelos, where he began
and ended his career. For short
time in 1914 Zapata and Villa worked
together against Huerta, but the soucy-
ern leader soon disagreed with the
northern rebel chief and withdraw
again to the mountains south of Mex
leo City.
Fear of the revenge of Zapata add
ed greatly to the success of the BAN
dit leader, because as many reports
testify, he was ruthless against those
who opposed him. Poor and unedu-
Gated, Zapata was the leader of the
Indians of Mexico. as opposed to the
Spanish and half Spanish ruling class.
He was a personal leadership. When
he was successful, his followers lived
on the best that could be found in
captured cities and towns. When re-
verses came his followers scattered.
His plans for government of Mex
leo was to place the power IN the
hands of the Indians.
The presence of Zapata in Morelos
was constant threat to Mexico City
and since 1916 the CarranZa govern
metn has been campaigning against
the rebel chief On March II it was
reported that Zapata's stronghold had
been captured by the government
forces, that his followers were sG1-
rendering and that he had fled to the
mountains with small band
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12
JOE RAY SETS NEW
HALF MILE RECORD

CHICAGO, April 11.-Joie Ray, ma
tional A A. U. champion miller, who
last night set a new worlds indoor
record for the distance, tonight broke
the Central A A. record for a half
mile in time of l 81 1-5. The old mark
was 1;57 2-5, set by Tom CampbeiI.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12

Spring cleaning time is mere. Line
the shelves and boxes with paper
They can be had for Csc a bundle at
The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12
Easter Hats Hatched!.
Here Is First Model

First Easter hat of head of Miss Evelyn Gree
away.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12

Spring cleaning time is here. Line
the shelves and boxes with paper.
They can be had for Csc a bundle at
The Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-12
MUSTEROLEQUN;k
relief! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with
cloth You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Group.
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion.
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia.
SOC ard Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
I|!ElIIz2jl|!l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Another big Saturday bill is offered
by the Grecian theater for showing
today only
Fatty ArbucEle, the heavyweight
favOrite- is again in another one
Of his funny comedies. Fatty the
Dodger." Tom Mix viii also be seen
today in one OF his exciting west
ern melodramas. '-Sheriffs Blunder"
In addition TO the above a new Big
'. comedy, Traps and Tangles" in
which Larry Seman is the featured
funmaker, viii also be an attraction
on today's bill
This entire big Saturday program
Is being shown at the Greciau theater
today only at popular prices. adults
Is cents, children cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
PEOPLE LIKE To
PAY WAR TAXES
At Least, This Theatrical
Man, Coming With Min
strels. Saws So.

p n Harvey. the owner Of Har-
vey's Greater MinstreIs, in a re-
cent newspaper interview declared
that the imposition % the war tax had
not reduced attendance. but that. II
anything. It seemed to help. He said:
Il have frequently overheard re-
marks at the theater door, which in
dicated that our patrons felt that they
could enjoy the entertainment bet
and applaud If, as they sat in the com
Portable theater seats. safe from enc
my bullets while many boys whom
they knew were deprived Of such
pleasures and were enduring the pri-
vatlons or army life, they knew they
had contributed the few pennies war
tax on admission tickets that helped
Day the salaries and provide possible
comforts for the soldiers
We also note" said M Harvey.
thai while the imposition Of the war
tax on theater tickets has cut down
theatrical attendance somewhat. ac-
cording TO reports from the metropoli-
tan centers, that fact is accounted for
Dy the other taxes which make IL diff
ficult for the man with the fixed
wages in large city to endure. In
the agricultural states and smaller
cities, the people are better off finan-
clally and are not TO such an extent
limited to fixed salaries or given 10
meeting requirements which call for
constant payment OF the war tax as
much as IN the cities"
Mr. Harvey VIII bring his min
Etrels TO the Texas Grand for three
days starting Friday, March 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

REDMONDS TO STAGE
ANOTHER NEW PLAY

Commencing with the matinee per
Torrance tomorrow at the Crawford
theater, the Ed Redmond Follies viii
stage a dramatization Of Harold Nc
Grath's widely read story entitled
The Nan on the Box" This popular
story when first made over into a
stage vehicle proved one Of the great
est Of Americas stage successes.
In this new production, which viii
continue throughout the entire week
at the Crawford, Ed Redmond will
be seen as the tyrannical Judge who
sentences the dashing young Lo-
thario 10 IS days for the prank he
unwittingly plays upon the girl with
whom he is IN love but has never seen
it is the girl in turn who rescues
him from the prison sentence by pay
ing his fine and incidentally engages
him as her groom The complica-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
January W. S. S. Sales
In United States Were
At Rate of 45c a Person

Washington. D. c., March 15-War
savings stamps were sold in January
at the rate Of 45c for every person
in the United States, with total sales
OF $48,S9s,s9S, according to report
from headquarters today. The state
OF Vermont was first IN sales. with
$40, or total OF S43s. 600.
Montana, with q total OF 951e.o 600.
and $1-05 per capita, was second.
Utah. with a total Of S43z, and sc per
capita. was third Idaho was firth.
with a per capita OF Sic, while South
Dakota Oregon and Colorado ranked
sixth. seventh, and eighth with per
capitas OF 81, Is and 72c. New York
state was last with q per capita Of
15c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
GOOD BILLS At
PICTURE SHOWS
Number of Good Attrac-
lions Announced For the
Coming Week.

The usual good bills offered by E
Paso moving picture houses viii be
seen during the following week. &C
cording to the books Of the local man.
ayers Following are the attractions
at the different leading picture the
( aters and the days Of their appear
ance-
At the Unique.
Sunday and Monday-Bessie Barris-
Gale in ~All of a Sudden Norma"
Starting Wednesday-Ed Storey
in "As the sun Went Down"
Starting Friday-Mitchell Lewis in
''Niue-tenths of the Law"
Wigvam Offerings
aturday-Charlie Chaplin in a
brand new print Of his famous com
edy. "A Night at the Show"
Sunday-Hearst's News. Mutt and
Jeff. Harold Lloyd in a Rolin comedy
and last day Of Chaplin in "A Night at
the Show"
Monday and Tuesday-BiIlie Rhodes
in her circus romance. Hoop La"
Wednesday and Thursday-Douglas
Fairbanks in The Man From Painted
POST
Friday and Saturday--"Fatty" Ar
buckle in The Sheriff" and other
comedy reels.
AIhambra Attractions.
Sunday and Monday-''The Belle OF
New York" featuring Marion Davis
in a Prizma natural color picture.
Tuesday and nesday-''Alias
Nike Moran" featuring Wallace Reid
Kilograms"
Thursday and Friday-~The Man
Hunter" with William Farnum in the
lead. Kilograms"
Saturday-''Poor Boob" with Bry-
ant Washburn in the lead. a Prizma
natural color picture.
nFfuu Thenfar
Sunday-Norma Talmadge in her
latest select picture, The Heart OF
Wetona"
Monday and Tuesday-Jack Pick
ford and Louise Huff. in q picturiza-
ton Of Gene Stratton Porter's IA
reel comedy entitled ~One Every Min
ute" by James Montgomery Flagg.
Wednesday and Thursday-Jane and
Katherine Lee, the Fox" baby
grands, in their new picture. Smiles"
Friday and aturday-Mitcheu Lew
is in Code Of the Yukon a drama
Of the north woods.
At the EIIanay.
Sunday and MOnday-Louis Benni-
son, famous for his hit in -Oh, John
nie!" in new Goldwyn play, Sandy
Burke"
tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
Friedrich returns to the
screen in her first Goldwyn produc-
ton. The Woman on the Index"
picture version OF the stage success
by George Broadhurst-
Friday and acknowledgements /
Fisher in a Coney Island romance, /
Molly OF the Follies"
At the Grecfan-
Sunday-Eew Sennett comedy. I
Never Too Old" also new western |
Flip Of the Coin" and /
new Pathe Weekly.
Monday and Tuesday-Crane VII /
1ur in a love story Of a reckless /
-outh. Unto the End"
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Bessie Love IN a story OF great hu-
nan appeal, The Wishing Ring Man"
sturday-''Fatty" Arbuckle. Tom
Nix and Sennett comedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Ths University and Bellows Hospital
Medical college OF New York university
viii open Its doors 10 women students
next September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

Norma Talmadge viii be seen at the
Bijou theater Saturday and Sunday. in
her latest select picture. The Heart
OF Wetona-" II IS a story OF q half
Indian girl, who has been wronged by
the man she loves. The popular Cur
rent Events" reel Is the added attrac-
ton Monday and Tuesday. Jack Pick
ford and Louise Huff are coming to
the Biiou in "Freckles," a picturiZa-
ton Of the famous noTel-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

tons that ensue are extremely funny.
A counterpart Of Intensity Is inter
woven
In the cast will be seen Bobbie
Dean. Joe Kemper. Marvin Hammond,
Orville Harris. Irene NOblitt. Eddie
Mitchell, Peggy Belts, Louis St
Pierre. Marion Grey. Ed. Young and
the choristers in a new series OF
song and dance features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15
wIGWAM-CHARLIE CHAPLIN.

Inc General him Company ms Just
reissued "a Night at the Show" one
Of Charlie Chaplin's funniest come
dies. It has been about four years
since Il was first shown at the Wig
wan, so IL will be new 70 most Of his
admirers. This Is the one in which
Charlie imbibes a little too much and
then goes to the theater. It is one
OF the liVeliest that he has ever made.
Monday, Billie Rhodes. the dainty
comedienne, will be seen in Hoop
La" a circus rOmauce-Adv