davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

there prepared 90 send for the men
in motor trucks. Tho other passcn-
refs are cndeavoring 10 secure trans
POriation To San h~ernhrdino or 10
Angeles. Tho majority are reported
to have decided TO stay In Hnrstow
rather than pay What they termed
cxtortlonato automobile fares.
Two hundred passengers on a salt
lake route overland train were held
last night at Las Vegas, Ncyndh.
northeast OF san B~ernprdino. or
nciais ssld they we're afraid TO move
the train 10 San Bcrnardino.
The numicr OF strike breakers held
It las Ncras IL Increasing. Every
train bearing the railroad men on
their way to displace strikers az Los
Angeles was searched and the men
requested to get OF
About fifteen carloads Of mail.
which had accumulated here, ANA
which Is addressed 90 points between
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Who's Here
A ARRIVALS AT
c HOTELS

sTURGEs.
l. n. whitney. SANTA Fc.
=. ID. Henderson, pittsburhg.
l.. W. sawards. Romeo. Colo.
W @. Lewis. Monte Vista.
,. Levy. McGaney. y. ~.
Esther Troutman. California.
n. TrOutnian. Texas.
FRED A. Baxter. Gallup.
}. Maynack. Gallup.
u. l. Peterson, FL faso.
p. Kozeiski. Gallup.
~. 5. Clancy.
r. SEWN. Gallup.
II. n. Jenkinson. Las Vegas.
Carl Macke. Denver.
Bean Judd. Denver.
NJ. Lopez. Onemado.
G. Nelson. san BernardinO.
s. Williams. Texas.
w. r. Springer, San Diego.
J. $. Criswell. st. Louis.
A. ID. ClauHson. Laurcns.
A p. Buck. Los Angeles.
ALVAflADO.
n. 5. waltsiein. Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Kruger, Kan
sas city.
". j. Leurs. Emporia.
j.. r.. Davy. FL paso.
G. J. johnson. Chicago.
n. Foley. New Mexico.
AR. ana Mrs. w. q. Hamilton. Ros-
we'll
AIR. ana Mrs. r. p. Rueth. chamlta.
Sidney y. Walker, Dallas.
g. r. Lowe, Chicago.
J. l. Bauer, Jr, Seattle.
l.. q. Stratton, Chicago.
!. Block. san Francisco.
II. L. Bird, Topeka.
W. y. Mird, Topeka.
w. Scott and wife, Victoria.
Mr. p. 81. culver. New York City
J. J. Payne and wife.
Arthur Gopay, Denver.
COMBS.
q. >. Mitchell. Santa Fe.
Luther Martin and wife. Decatur
Illinois.
=. NJ. Bijorquez, Hinsboro, n. NJ.
c. NJ. Goodnight. Camp.
Geo. W. Fled. Denver.
l.. q. Shankiin, Gallup.
3. b. Markham. city.
Frank Paisano. laguna.
jose n, Gaco, Laguna.
Bert Wetmore. Lagunn.
W. n. O'Brien. Woodward. ps1a.
/ Thos. If. Doran, Santa Fe
H. q. Rothwell, Denver.
j. II. Griffin and family, Mountain
4 air, n. N.
{. p. cappeil. Moun,alnair. n. NJ
J. L. Epstein. Roswell.
Mrs. Rowland. Los Angeles.
w. w. Reeds. Denver.
N. d. Atkinson and wife. Garcia
O. II. Simpson ana wife.
+. J. Linke. City.
y. y. Rich and son, Santa Re.
II. II. stephens, Clovis.
j. y. CrisweiL silver city.
Richard Sanchez. City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

Phoenix. Ariz. Aug. 81 Because
OF the demand TOT passenger trans
pnrtation between this city n Los
Angeles following the tir-up OF n
railroads "a local automobile stage line
has made arrangements 20 operate "a
iino from here to the coast city, bc-
ginning Thursday morning. 4 tariff
OF sac per passenger viii he charged
Tor the ono way trip and II n stated
that the mil capacity Of the auiomo-
biics have been reserved for Thursday
and Friday.
The running Time bciwcfn IhocntN
and Los Angeles win be on u strict
two DIV Nohehmlo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
CHARGES AGAINST DoANE
pYnMIEeED; CASE CLOSED

The caae against Claud Doano who
WA held In connection h9th the death
Of Mira. Petra Miera, who died from
~etrychnfne poison last Thursday night.
was dismissed In Justice OF h Peace
wilson's court yesterday afternoon.
There was no evidence against poane
10 Justify carrying the charges over
90 the grand jury.
Airs. Soledhd Mlcra, the sister OF
the dead woman, who hled the com
nlelnl had testified that her sister
had told her Of Doane's threat to
Kill her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

San FrRnrisco und santa barbara.
was taken BY the Pacific electric
trains to the harhor yesterday.
There II was 90 be lSaScd on a
special stcamer and sem to San
Francisco Tor Redistribution 10 BE-
sent back south aa Jar a. Santa
narharn and TO points east and north.
when the postal authorities re-
ccived word OF tho strike AZ a
Francisco they obthined the stcanier'
beileNlng its load would only add 20
a congestion they feared would grow
In san francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
SANTA FE SERVICE IN
AHITONA rs PiRNIYXGD

Flagstaff, Arlz.. Aug. 27.-wifh the
exception Of thc operation OF n
stub train each way hetween Sellg-
man. Arizona. and Albuquerque, ~.
NJ. service on the main line Of the
Santa Fe Ia Arizona. b. completely
tied up. On account Of "a strike OF
the switchmen az Needles, through
trains can no longer pass d Ia divis-
ion en- route 20 Barstow. as was the
custom following the early DAYS Of
the Los Angeles strike. The freight
yards AZ Ashfork. which II main
lire terminal for the Phoenix-pres-
colt branch Of thc Santa Re. are de-
cIared to be completely filled with
freight and Phoenix Is beginning 20
tcei the shortage as a result OF the
ticup at Ashfork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Labor Official on
Way to End Strike
Is Marooned Here

spreads aud ! would not be surprised
10 sec tho trouble go as FAR as New
YORK. More h "a be- feared from these
local disturbance In the present state
Of unrest than from ~ other cause
II MT. Whitnevrfs not III 20 pro-
reed 10 the coast by this evening he
will he present at "a meeting of the
local lodge OF railroad t%ruinnien this
srVninr. The local organ Mition this
afternoon WINS attempting to get the
uso Of the Labor Temple for the meet
Ing thia evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
TuCsoN-YUMA SERVICE cur.

FL poso. Texas. Aug. eT.-Trains
wcrs not running between Tucson and
Yuma. Ariznnn. today, according to "a
report given out by southern Pacific
railroad Officials here today. Trains
were being run west Of here 10 Tucson
today ana were being returned from
there as casthound stub" trains on
the regular schedules Of onstbound
trains. No trnlnmcn IN FL paso are
striking on the railroads running out
OF ~ Paso, IL was announced today
n mono are expected to strike. The
Officials added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
nInMs rr.

Yarmouth. \. s.. Aug. 27-Twelvo
members OF the crew Of the -four
mnetcd auxiliary schooner Elmer
Roberts. arrived here today and re-
ported thnt their shin. loaded with
ammunition, caught fire and blew up
NJ sen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
NATIONAL HEAGVE.

p~ittrhure. Ia. Aug. 27,-St. Louis
at r%ittsburg, game postponed. wei
grounds.
Brooklyn, Aug. 25.-Roston-rrook-
iyn. postponed. rain. two games to-
morrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
POIT'S.

Polls has become more popular than ever with the super-attra ction of May Wirth, best of all bareback riders, as the bright particular star of an al1-around entertainment that is consistently good all the way from the start. Miss Wfrth, whose name is familiar to Bridgeportcrs because of her connection with the Ringing and Barnum and Bailey circus. and with Cheer Up'' at the HippodrOme, executes any number of new and fancy stunts that look mighty well on the Poli stage. She is assisted by a large number of riders. the chief of them being the comedian. Phil, who has delighted millions of kids the country over.
 Tommie Allen and her girls have an amusing sketch, which is notable for Miss Aliens funny character work in a cocktail scene. Bobby Henshaw put over a lot of nut stuff that is well received. Anger and Packer keep things lively with their jokes. Magee and Anita fill out the bill with some clever dancing.
 The feature picture, The Under current" has made a genuine hit at Polls. It comes from the pen of Sergeant Guy Empey, the well known author of ''Over the Top" and q real Sc4Nlci- loO I-EitI)tN taxes the StdT role in this play, and shows that he has real talent for the films by his exceptionally good acting ability. He plays with all the repose of an old time star and this makes his stirring g story all the more effective.
 Charlie Ray, one of the most poDu- lar of our movie leading men, comes to POH's tomorrow night in the first showing of his latest hit. Crooked Straight in which Charlie is called upon to play the part of a crook, break open safe and go through 9 series of thrilling stunts that he has never tackled before.
 The Sunday night concert also will be featured by Mack Sennett's burles- que, Uncle Tom Without the Cabin. '' which contains Ben Turpin, Marie Provost, Ford Sterling and other fun makers of national fame in it's cast.
 The vaudeville next week has an exceptional feature, the Argonne Five young men who saw service in the trenches and are now touring the country giving their ''barrage of com edy songs''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY

9 result he has every phase of hu- man looks at his finger tips - or rather in his grease-pa box. He didn't do 1t just to earn money. He did it-and worked mighty hard at 1t, tOO-just so he might become pro fcient at the art of portraying char actcrs, and he got 1t all by ToIun- tariiy leaving a good road company early in his career to spend seven years in various stock companies in Montreal, New Orleans, Toledo, De- troit, Buffalo and Cleveland. As a result he knows the various parts of more than $50 plays.
 Its the best thing in the world for man to become a stock actor, !" says Deming, that is, if he has sense enough to deduct about 50 per cent. for personal popularity. A stock actor gets into a street car and all who know him elclaim. there he is, there he is but when that man goes to Broa jway, if he slas allowed this to affect his egotism, his pride will get a big, heavy fall, especially when he hears from a manager to whom he has applied for an engagement, Who are you ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
PLAZA.

In '@The Isle of Conquest Norma TaImadge's new special, the charm ing star again demonstrates that there is no height of expression too lofty for her Her versatility is generously drawn upon as she journeys through the roles of an innocent convent girl to an unhappy wifehood and thence
 to a life of isolation upon a tropical island with a lone man companion, there to find complete happiness and contentment. Always pleasing and capable, the star asceRds to the full height of her emotional talents and holds the interest from beginning to end.
 sThe Isle of Conquest is a fast moving drar ma treating with yOung g girls marriage to a wealthy waster, through the efforts of q designing mother. Later. the yacht upon which they are cruising is wrecked and she finds herself upon an uninhabited island with a stoker from the ship s hold. Months of isolation lindles within them a mutual love and, all hope of rescue having perished, they are preparing to enact their maria ge rite when suddenly her husband ap- pears to return her to his world of sham. Here the circumstances be come tragic, concluding with an un- expected and sensational climax. This picture starts at the Plaza theatre for a four day run starting tomorrow night Pearl White in great serial. 'The Black Secret Marie WaIcamp, in a two reel thrill ing drama, farce comedies, news veezlies and others, making fourteen reels in all will be shown at the two performances at six and eight o'clock. Carl V. Larson's Augmented sym phony orchestra will render the mu- sic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Music Hath Charms
 For Wounded Veterans

Many of the d3sa bled veterans who applied to the Federal Board for No- cationaI Education for retraining ex- press a desire to be given musical education.
 If the applicant has had any pre- vious experience, either instrum rental or vocal, and has sufficient educa- ton to continue, an expert is called in who gives his opinion. If the ex- pert's report is favorable the veterau T gets his opportunity.
 Some of the men who have already been granted this training have made some requests of the Board which, fl complied with. would soon bring financial ruin to the government. One veteran requested that he be furnish ed with a harp costing twelve hun tlred dollars; another wanted a grand piano costing fourteen hundred dol lars; future Mozart wanted the Board to furnish him with a two hundred and fifty dollar violin.
 According to an Act of Congress, the Federal Board is permitted to furnish necessary instruments to com p1ete a musical education but they find it impossible to meet demands for grand pianos, thousand dollar harps and two hundred and fifty dol lar vioIins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
SHUBERT.
Sht1beI-t ''Gaieties Of 19f9'' Coming to
 tine SfIUIeFt.

Sh1beI-t ''Gaieties Of 1919" Coming to
 tile SfuDert.
 One of the biggest musical plays that has been produced in recent years is scheduled to be presented at the Shubert, New Haven, for a week $ engagement commencing Monday, Dec. Sth. It is the "Gaieties of 1919" the notably successful revue that scored a tremendous hit at the 44th Street Theatre and Winter Garden last Spring and Summer.
 The offering comes to New Haven almost direct from it's Boston en- gagenent, where it duplicated it's me tropoIitan triumph. and during the New Haven showing it's appeal to theatregoers is expected to be large one.
 The "Gafeties of 1919" is in two acts and twenty scenes, and was pro duced under the direction of J. C. Huffman, who is responsible for the staging of the Winter Garden eN- traVaganzas. Jean Schwartz, the clever writer of popular melodies, l. responsible for the musical score while Edgar Smith is credited with the excellent book.
 Alfred Bryan furnished the lyrics and it is said the combined work oi the trio leaves nothing to be desired in the way of entertainment. 4 brilliant array of entertainers will assume the principal roles of tho 1 piece, among them being Sophie i Tucker and her seven kings of synco l patton; Marguerite Farrell, Stewar
 Baird. Ina Williams, George Jessel ] Clayton and White, Frank Davis, Del. l Ia Barnen, Ted Lorraine, GIadys Walton Klein Brothers. The Glorias | Mabel Clark. O'Hanlon and Fam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

bouni, Moss and Frye, Florence FL more, Teddy Cappan and Helen Arm strong. The usual beauty chorus will also be in evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
"sHUBERT GAIETIEs OF 1919,"
(At the Shubert, New Haven.)

(At the Shubert, New Haven.)
 Girls who would have made Solo mon marry again, in a series of scenes which would cause Venus to turn green with envy. Apollo to applaud and Jupiter give the palm to J. C. Huffman, the Winter Gardens $ famous terpsichOre, do shimmy- are coming to the Shubert, New Ha- ven, for a weeks engagement, starting Monday, with mat;nees Wednesday and Saturday, in Jhe "Shubert Cafe ties of 1919." In this, the first of their series of masterpieces in Rs- vueland, Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shu- bert have mixed some of the most brilliant stars from their myriad of stellar lights, and the most pulchritu- dinous ponies of their incOmparable ballet-chOruses, with a riOtously fun ny book by Edgar Smith. 1.-the lyrics by Alfred Bryan, and shimmy-c polling tunes by that maestro of froHCsome melodies, Jean Schwartz. Beauty, wit, humOr. melody and dance feast together in. perfect harmony in the "Gaieties.'' With a rapid!ty which puts even the airpIane to shame the scenes transport the spec tators from an Italian Garden to Broadway, &i Greenwich Village, a Tigers De- and into the midst of a colossal. wonderous Neptunian revel, where mia gnifcent scenery and laugh ter view with youthful symetry, and feet-provoking ditt;es for the atten- ton of the enraptured audience. Un- usual scenes and famous names blend on the productions program. Among the stars of the production are Marguerite Farrell, Stewart Baird, Ina Williams, Ted Lorraine, Gladys Walton, George JesseI, Teddy Tappan, Clayton and White, Helen Armstrong, Klein Brothers, Betty Fitch. The Glorias, Florence EImore and Moss and Frye.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Realistic E1sicksand
 Storm For Pictures.

Death in the quiclsands is not much more enjoyable in the pictures than in real life, according to Lloyd Whitlock, who plays the villain in ''14asca.'' Never before has a man been shown being swallowed up by the quicksands. However the script of ''Lasca'' from the famous poem by Frank Dep-ez featuring Frank Mayo and Edith Roberts calls for this novel scene and it was up to the di- rector to shoot it." A clever ar rangement was contrived whereby a scaffoId was constructed and covered over with sand, with trees in the background, so that the whole effec, was very realistic of the treacherous Guicksands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

which IS said to be one of the best in her repertoire. Following this will be the comedy by the Mack Sen nett comedy stars, Loves False Faces a continuous scream of mer- riment. The super-seriaI. The Mid night Man." with James J. Corbett as the prime mover, will be shown in it's eleventh episode which is more startling and breath-takinS than any of it's predece ssors. The Pathe News and the concert by the Lyric orches- tra will complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
PARK.

Will Deming. leading man for Florence Moore in the farce. Break fast In Bed" coming to the Park theatre, is a man of a hundred faces. He has made a study of changing his face Where the usual actor would spend 15 minutes on a character, Deming would spend three hours. As
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

When the nap on a plush coat has become flattened. hang the coat in the bathroom. fill the tub with very hot water and let the coat steam thoroughly. Brush well, and the nap will stand up as when new.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

cessful novel and was filmed under the working title of Pride" ,Miss Joyce is now at work on The Sport ing Duchess" a Drury Lane meIo- drama.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06
Slaves of Prade"

Slaves of Pride" is the title select ed for the next Alice Joyce produc- ton. It is an adaptation of a sue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-06

more. Teddy Cappan and Helen Arm strong. The usual beauty chorus will also be in evidence.
 LYRIC.
 Miss Mary Ann Dentler. leading woman of the PoIi Players at the Lyric theatre, will have her innings all next week when she pOrtrays the character of "Remnant,'' the heroine of that delightful comedy-drama, which opens there with a matinee Monday afternoon. The production will be presented twice daily during the entire week by the players and an augmented cast, and from indica- tions will be the success of the sea son.
 The production is adapted from the French but has none of the risque chara cteristics of the French capital which are always believed to be con nected with anything Partisan. Rem nant" was given in Paris for a run of more than seven months and in London for nearly a year. It is in some respects very similar to such plays as Peg O My Heart and The Music Master and is destined to score repeatedly throughout the [ entire week. The story is told of period during 1S4O and shows that life during the present time is not much different than during those oIden days.
 Tonight the PoH Players will pre- sent for the last time that attractive comedy, A Regular Teller" which was so pronounced a success all week. Be sure to see the scene f& d garage with two automobiles on the stage at the same time. One is of the mud hen" type while the other is exactly the contrary. The story is interesting and snappy and brings in a double tale of love and a double wedding at the finish.
 For tomorrow night the mana ge- ment will present another of those unusual programs of muse and nov i ing pictures which have attracted capacity houses since the season ! opened. Pauline Ere derrick, >he fla
 nous screen star, will be presented in the feature picture, Paid in Full, :"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

GLENDALE RANCH LISTINGS
 We have exclusive listings on the following:
 10 acres, close to Glendale, good house. small orchard. acres of cot ton acres of grain acres alfalfa Price $4,S00.
 15 acres four miles out, lots of nice shade, good fruit orchard, including large almond trees loaded with fruit, ten acres cotton, 4 acres alfalfa and fenced with chicken wire. One acre archard and yards.
 40 acres, river bottom lands, 16 acres in spuds, 20 acres of grain, balance alfalfa, orchard and corrals. Lots of shade. Price $275 per acre, only $3O00 cash.
 so acres, all in cotton; good brick house; good well of water; lots of fruit and shade. s4000 cash will handle this good buy. See this if you want a real ranch.
 200 acres, 70 acres alfalfa. Balance grain, good new house, good well of water, tank and tower, an ideal dairy ranch. Can be bought with very small payment and long time on bal ance.
 80 acres. all in alfalfa. Best crop in the valley; north of Glendale: no improvements except fenced, and cross fenced. s250 per acre if taken at once. Crop included. SEE T. I. PAUL With Myers S, Carrick Glendale 2
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
THrRSDAY. MAY 1sT
AT 1:30 r. NJ.

l.
 , miles north of Phoenix, 14 mile west of Central Ave. on Palo Verde Ave- Having leased our ranch, we will sell our select herd of family and dairy cows. Is first class Jersey, Durham and Holstein cows. All selected for tf&ir ability to produce milk. F of these are fresh and all big milkers. ? Jersey heifers. springing, 2 calves, Beatrice separator, 10 milk cans, milk Cart.
 If you want family COW, see these. Terms: Under S100, cash; over that amount credit of 6 months. buye- giy- ing 10 per cent secured notes satisfac- tory to clerk. ? per cent off for all cash.
 Plenty of shade, ice water. Come.
 DAVIS G5 NEVILL, Owners
 E. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 WARWICK SCOTT. Clerk h
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
AUCTION
 OF FURNITURE Friday, May 2
1.2n SHARP
.0U OIIAINI AT AT WEST JEFFERSON ST.

AT AT WEST JEFFERSON ST. Dresser, dining chairs, leather seats, Perfection oil stoves and ovens, large kitchen cabinet, almost new, rugs and cougoleum rugs, fine dining tables, sauatary couch and pad, ] Singer sew ing machine, library table, rockers, good as new, refrigerator, irons, slop jars, fruit jars, beds, springs, mat tresses, and cots and various other household articles too numerous to mention. We also will sell a fine flock of chickens.
 List your goods if you have any for sale. We sell without by-bid, reserve or limit.
 J. E. GUESS
 Auctoneer AZ West Jefferson St. Phone 4296
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Watch Phoenix
 Grow
LAND AND HOUSES

LAND AND HOUSES
 Groom house, ? lots, $2,000; $500 cash, $20 per mo.
 Groom modern house, close in, s2, 800; $1,000 cash, bal. to suit.
 broom modern house, furnished; s3,000; paved street; no city taxes. $1 ,000 cash, 80 per month.
 7-room modern new house, close to Central Ave, $6,OG0; $1,0OO cash.
 Groom modern new house, 150 feet of Central Ave; $5,250; s750 cash $50 per month.
 20, 40, 60 or so acres of the Geo. AL kire ranch; water tanks in each.
 20 acres, Page fence, shade. This place is considered to be one of the best grade soils and best located places in the valley. Will take smaller prop erty in land or houses as part pay. ment.
 NJ. H. SHELTON or L.. s. BARBER
 215 w. Washington St. It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Just Great Buys

160 ACRES AT MARINETTE, ONLY s60. ADJOINS LAND THAT CAN'T BE BOUGHT FOR $200.
 320 ACRES WEST OF PEORIA, ACROSS THE RIVER A FINER BODY OF LAND DOESN'T EXIST. LEVEL AND EASY WATER LIFT. ONLY s35.
 THESE PROPERTIES ARE GREAT BUYS AND WILL MAKE THE PUR- CHASER A FORTUNE. VERY MOD- EST TERMS.
 SEE MIR FISHER
 DAVE REALTY co.
 126 N. Central. Phone S599. It Use The Republican Classified Page fnr resnlts-read for profit.