davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

eral days there-the most beautiful
spot, the young actress says. II has
ever been her privilege to visit; and
she's truly loyal to her own eastern
woods at that
Like number Of celebrated peo-
pie Madame Traverse, the william
Fox star, who soon will be seen in
The Splendid Sin," finds the best
tonic for frayed nerves and physical
WEAKNESS in thrilling mystery
story The more tense and exciting
the tale, she says, the more one will
forget fatigue.
Peggy Hyland is to be seen this
Round"
How do you ike the changer"
Theds Bara was asked the other day.
1t was at q studio where the famous
vampire OF the screen. was making
scenes for a picture in which she
enacts an entirely different role
that OF a sweet young Irish colleen.
Very much" was the enthusiastic
reply. I've always greatly admired
the irish race and an happy to be
an Irish heroine, even II il IS only
in the pictures When I an playing
a part I try to get all I can out Of
It." the famous star added. whether
be a cruel vampire or sweet
Irish miIkmaid-
Gladys Broekwell got lost in the
California redwoods while she was
filming the first scenes OF Broken
Commandments" which incidentally
shows some lovely glimpses OF the
giant sequoias-
William Farnum says he has
never had a stronger role OF one he
1elt more strongly, than that Of the
tricked mining engineer in the new
picture, Wolves OF the Night" For
tune attributes his deep feeling for
the role to the fact that one OF his
warmest friends suffered an expert /
ence so similar to that OF the hero
in E Lloyd Sheldon's story that the 1
around his friend. IF Were |
King, Justin Huntly McCarthy's (
pietic fantasy is being filmed by I
William Fox as a vehicle for Far
num-
Productions program OF William /
Fox for the season OF 1890 in !
clude eight with William Farnum; j
eight with Pearl White: eight with 4
Tom Mix; three with Theda Bara
50 with William F. Russell, Gladys /
BroekwelI, George Walsh, Peggy
Madame Traverse, Albert
Ray and Elinor Fair; rs Sunshine !
50 Mutt and Jeff Animated 1
cartoons and the new Fox News
Weekly.
Following the completion OF her
present vehicle, Tigers Cub" Pearl J
White viii begin work in new
story written especially FOR her by
Percy Maxim. of the famous Maxim
family.
Three Fox special productions will
be released within the next six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Red, White, Blue Com
Is DeUeloped Bu Prof.

Chicago. III. Sept 6.-Luther Bur
bank please note
Professor ". L. Woodburn. OF
Northwestern university. has evolved
form OF corn with ears OF red.
white and blue.
The system used by the professor
tn attain this patriotic effect is re-
markable, say his colleagues
About every ear of corn on the
stalk he ties a paper bag to pre-
vent the pollen from falling on other
ears Using a blOwpipe he then blows
a special pollen. his own discovery
on the ears, producing the red, white
and blue corn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Frank Keenan, has the principal
role IN The Master Man." which tells
a story Of dishonest paIftics, which
Emanuel Blake. as leader. applies in
conducting the affairs of his state.
Blake is accused Of Staying the gov
ernor, to whom he had been opposed
politically. Blake first is declared
guilty, the foreman Of the jury being
a political opponent, but he at last
is freed Then he drops out Of public
life, and at last finds solace IN the
love Of a young woman. Kathleen
Kirkman takes the eading feminine
role
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
RATS RAID GARDEN PATCHES.

White Cloud. Kas.. Sept. s.-Farm-
ers and gardeners near mere report a
series Of raids on garden patches are
being committed by rats. The rodents
have been eating mostly sweet corn.
although they have been going after
waterInelons Many fields have been
almost stripped by the pests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
THIEVES HIDE STOLEN
AUTOMOBILES IN LAKE

Pittsburg. Kas-, Sept s.-Sinking
stolen cars IN The middle Of a pond
as a means OF hiding them from the
police or their owners IS the latest
wrinkle Uncertain circles here. Sew
eral boys later swimming in a pond
discovered part Of a car. They re-
taken from the pond and proved to be
the stolen car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Olive Thomas Is Nancy IN Loves
Prisoner" Left to care for two small
sisters when her father is sent to pris-
on. Nancy follows her profession Of
thief later she Is married to a no
bleman and attains position and
wealth. Returning to America from
England, after her husbands death,
she is forced to try one more lob" to
obtain money. Then a detective. on
the trail Of a notorious unknown
crook" believes Nancy is who he is
searching for. How she convinces the
detective differently and what occurs
thereafter mean redemption for the
girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Ia Belle Russe.' the great drama
by David Belasco, is to be a photo
play feature in which William Fox
viii present Theda Bara on Septem-
Der a. David BelascO wrote the play
in six weeks in San Francisco. He
originally called It ''Violette.~ but
scrap Of paper. blown at his feet BY
a passing breeze. suggested the title
which was finally adopted La
Belle Russo" was first presented at
Baldwin's theater in San Francisco
as the work Of an unknown French
writer, but the newspapermen soon
ferreted out Belasco's secret and he
was hailed far and wide as the author
of the new hit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Wide RANGES Of contrast In point Of
settings and atmosphere are presented
in the Nitagraph feature. The Girl
woman Miss GLADYS leslie takes
the stellar role. '"The Girl Woman''
is story whose plot travels from
the rustic surroundings Of a village to
the taWdry side OF the big citv and
thence to the setting Of the upper
strata Also there are scenes OF a
prison. OF the outdoors in a pretty
country. Of an old cave. and OF a man
hunt by posses at night
r A Walsh, the William Fox
director, is now engaged at the Fox
studio, New York city in directing
his brother George in From Now
On" the screen adaptation of Frank
l. Packard's story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
SOnaeNew Films To Be Released Here
In 4 Short Time; Save This Slipping

DELOW are some first run pictures
u that are released this week. As
soon as they can reach here they will
almost all be shown in FL Paso thea
ters- Cut out the description and
save It until they are advertised here:
then you will know what the features
are like:
Eugene o'Brien appears IN The
Perfect Lover" It Is the stroy OF
Brian Lazar. an ambitious young
painter who hrs not the means to
further his work. He meets a woman
OF high position in the social world
who takes him to the city, where he
is lionized by women Of the smart set
But he sees It is himself. and not his
work. that has given him so many
followers. and he sets out to find real
happiness Lucille Lee Stewart, Mar
guerite Courtot and Martha Mansfield
are among the cast
Vivian Martin plays the leading
part in The Third Kiss" which is
that Of Missy. a girl who works in a
box factory. although she really is an
heiress and owner OF the place. When
a young settlement worker, who is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Gladys BrockwelI was in her ele-
msnt during the filming Of her latest
phOtoplay. Broken Commandments"
the first scenes Of which were taken
in the deep California Redwoods.
Miss Brockwells company spent sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Alinna Gray heads the cast Of
Choosing a Wife" which concerns a
Dolly Blossom. who has spent many
years caring for her brothers moth
erless child, Barbara An explorer,
falling in love with Barbara, tells
Dolly OF his Intentions to marry soon.
Dolly takes him 10 mean he loves her,
and when he goes on a trip to Africa
she looks forward to a marriage, as
the explorer had written to Barbara,
asking her hand, and the letter was
addressed by mistake to Dolly. After
three years he returns. which marks
the climax Of the play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

A Partisan idea Is that Of Erte's.
the great designer. who shows a wo-
man IN the third picture 50 thorough
" wrapped up that little shows but
her nose and her toes.
You viii soon see dresses Ike this
IN FL Paso. for Erie Is a very popular
originator of fashions.
Some woman vii undoubtedly
want to look ike the sorgeously
halted lady in the last picture. with
what seem to be peacock feathers
hanging from her head down to her
waist.
Women change the style Of their
dresses largely to please men
They are not IN the least to blame
for spending money for clothes and
being as beautiful as their purses
vii allow them.
Man IN his scarcely changing coat
and trousers IS neither beautiful nor
decorative. The human race would
be a sad affair if It was not that
women loved dress and INDUCED
themselves IN its fancies.
So. that, after all. the question:
What do women really want to look
hke9 IS not a very important one.
They want to look beautiful. and
they should be encouraged ID every
way to achieve their ambition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
T.,stty 80 80 60 - -,

t2'eEty St17s seek Mary Etcleto17dS ea~ovl7v.
WENIH-tlVE beautiful American girls selected
100000 IN a contest by motion picture gathered
OF Eugene v Brewster at os l. l. to be judged to their qualifications
Mary Pckod Of the will
selected to replace Miss Pcord when the
Here four OF the pretty girls photographed
MISS Evelyn Pouch OF Louisville, KY Miss
Miss Blanche Mccarthy of San Antonio, Texas Lucille Kebod
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Vitagraph's film version OF Eugene
Walters play. The Wolf" featuring
Earle Williams. viii be one OF the
great productions Of the screen. The
locations were carefully selected and
reveal the countless beauties of
American scenery. Earle williams
appears a typical French Canadian
trapper. Jane Novak. pronounced as
one Of the prettiest women on the
screen. plays opposite Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Alongside this IS reproduced from
Harpers Bazaar, some Of the latest
ideas Of fashion creators and ask the
question: What do women really
want to look hke2
Do they wish to look Ike the top
most picture. straight and severe with
few curves and not much fguze2
This picture would evidence a re-
turn of the hoop and the tightly
corseted and deformed waist. the
avoidance Of which IN recent styles
has been highly eommendable.
The worlds women have had three
fashions. all injurious to health and
al the cause of great discomfort,
which necessitated the painful com
preston Of some part of the body.
One was the compression Of the
skull. producing a reformation Of the
head, which was prac6sed by the
ancient Peruvians and laIer BY the
Northwestern Indians of this cOun-
Try.
Another was the painful foot bind
ing of Chinese female children. which
kept the foot the size Of a child's
while the rest Of she body grew TO
its normal proportions.
And the third was the binding Of
the middle portion of she body IN
corsefs.
None of these physical distortions
contributed to physical beauty nor
IN any way on natures
general plan for the female body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

married, makes love to Missy, q scan
dal is avoided only through the ef-
forts OF one OF the settlement work
er's friends The friend volunteers
to marry Missy, although there Is no
love affair. How love ensues and is
made TO depend on the third kiss"
forms the main interest Harrison
Ford is leading man.
Billie Burke, in THE Misleading
Widow" has the role Of Betty Tara
dine, a young woman who, her hus-
band having left her. finds herself
pressed for funds and the object OF
several suitors. After she has donned
mourning robe TO indicate her hus-
band has died" so she may collect
the insurance. the husband returns
and falls in love with his wife all
over again James L. Crane is lead
ing man; others IN the cast are Mad
cline Clare, Frank Mills and Fred
Hearn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

One OF the biggest sets ever special
" erected for a two reel comedy IS be-
ing constructed at the VitaEraph
studio for a Jimmy Aubrey subject
The set represents three blocks Of
four story buildings and Is 800 feet
long and $50 feet wide. The title for
the new comedy has not vet been de-
cided upon. but It viii follow Chicks
and Chickens" that has just been COM
pleted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Gladys Leslie intends to take a two
weeks vacation after completing The
Girl Woman" The picture has been
a irving one and Miss Leslie feels the
need Of little relaxation before COM
menciuE work on her next feature
Paid in the Balance" which has been
from the widely read maya
zine story Of the same name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Vitagraph has issued a serial film
bearing on the title Of Smashing
Barriers" and constructed Of Is epi-
sodes- It portrays. for instance. the
oil war. which exists as an actual fact
Of today. It visualizes the strife for
natural resources-the lumber IN the
northwoods. and the wealth that
grows thereirom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Gladys Broekwell got lost in the
California redwoods while she was
filming the first scenes OF Broken
Commandments" which incidentally
shows some lovely glimpses OF the
giant seQuoias
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Constance Binney has begun work
at her New York studios on her first
Realart picture. "Erstwhile susan"
In this photoplay Miss Binney will
production viii be made under the
direction OF John S. Robertson and the
supporting players include Mary Al
den, Jere Austin. Alfred Hickman.
Georges Renavent, Anders Randolf,
Bradley Barker and Leslie Hunt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
FARMS AND THE MANI

'1n Arms and the Man. the subject which occupies the dramatist's atten- tion, is that survival of barbarity- militarism = which raises its horrid head from time to time to cast doubt on the reality of our civilization" so says the critic. He might add that if you should substitute Germans for Bulgarians and an American for the Swiss soldier of fortune you would have Shaw's satire brought down to date. The average listener may forget or ignore the satire, but he will take a lively interest in the fortunes of Raina and Sergius, who finally abandon make-believe and allow the path of true love to make it's own paths smooth. In Louka, the maid servant, with soul above her station; in shrewd Nicola, who, like Barrie S Crichton, is not only a perfect butler, but proves himself also the 'ablest man in Bulgaria; in Major Petkoff, who struts and frets his hour upon the stage" but is very much afraid of this wife; in>Mrs. Petkoff, who not
 only bosses the major about, but
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
SLAMS SOLDIER; SHOOTS SELF, BUT MAY RECOVER

PRESCOTT, May 15.-Mrs. Bernice Anderson, wife of Captain David D. Anderson of the 15Sth Infantry, Ari- zona's own, last Friday shot and killed John Wilson, recently returned from overseas, and then turned the gun on herself.
 Though seriously wounded, the phy- slcians say she will recover.
 Police Investigating the case stated that Wilson accompanied another woman to a dance the night before and that the following day Mrs. An derson sent him message to come to the sanitorium, where she was en- ployed as a nurse, shot him and then shot herself. Wilson died almost in stantly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23

remarkable large number of prom inent stockmen and business men from all parts of the state have be- industry, realizing that the establish ment of such an enterprise will sta bilize the industry throughout the state and provide a solid and substan- tial outlet for all livestock grown in Arizona. Among those already prom inently interested are the Tribolet Packing company, the Tovrea Packing |company, Lon Harmon, cattle grower, and banker, Charles F. Miller, presi- dent of the Cattle Growers associa- tion, c. W. Davis, sheepman, P. K. Lewis of the Central Bank and Central Cattle Loan, Jack Barber, member of the Livestock Sanitary board, E. F. large representation from the Cattle Growers association.
 + Has Business Already Incidentally, the entire business Of the Tribolet Packing company, the Tovrea Packing company and the Phoenix Wholesale Meat company will go to the new Arizona Packing com. pany, representing total business of some four millions a year.
 The Arizona Packing plant will be
 under government control and super vision at all times, with government inspectors to guarantee the quality oi | it's products. Its plans are to be sub
 mitted to the department of animal husbandry at Washington for ap lproval.
 The packing company is by nc
 means purely Salt River Valley en terprise, but state wide. It's materials
 will come from all parts of the state
 and the entire state will be it's mar
 ket. It's products will include every
 thing handled by any packing plant
 making second to none, except per
 haps in size, to any in the country
 Its products will be marketed under the company's own brand
 The officers of the Arizona Pack ing company are as follows: Presi
 dent, E. A. Tovrea; vice president, J
 T. Hughes; secretary, Fred Tribolet; ! treasurer, J. c. Hurley. These foul
 with Lon Harmon, P. E. Tovrea ant
 s. J. Tribolet compose the director ship
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
WOMAN DR0WNS WHEN GAR GOES
 INTO CANAL

PHOENIX, May h. The body of Mrs. w. B. Terry, drowned yesterday evening in the Arizona canal one-half found at 1O:30 o'clock this morning, after the canal had been drained, ter minating a search of over 12 hours. Mrs. Terry and a party of seven per sons were on their way in two autos from Phoenix to point up the canal to camp when the automobile in which Mrs. Terry was riding ran over the cept Mrs. Terry, who was dawn down by the swift current and disappeared.
 The two men in the first car rushed to the assistance of the occupants of the car behind. When the car went into the canal it swung about and turned over. The occupants, who were saved, managed to get from under the car and struggle to the bank.
 Engineer Coleman, in charge at Granite Reef, was notified and he i'm mediately notified the sheriff. Water was turned off and the search for the victim of the accident was begun. It lasted all night. A handbag supposed to have belonged to Mrs. Terry was found about one-half mile below where the car entered the canal and a lunch basket was also reported as having been found little farther down. The automobile was completely submerged in the water of the canal. It was dragged out after the water had been shut off.
 The sheriff's forces, including Judge Frank DeSouza, acting in the capacity Of coroner, remained on the job until the body was recovered this morning. They were assisted by number of volunteer parties in automobiles.
 A o'clock this morning Sheriff Montgomery and Deputy Sheriff Will son and their party secured the volun- teer services of seven Indians from the Salt River Indian reservation to wade the canal, With arms locked to- gether, feeling with their feet for the body, this being a method used by the Indians in making such searches. The Indians waded for a distance of about seven miles in the ice-cold water of the canal, but failed to touch with their feet the body of Mrs. Terry.
 Sheriff Montgomery notified his of flee by telephone before II o'clock that the body had been recovered nine
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23

would also create an empire out of the Balkans, and finally in the Swiss sol- diers, whose ''quickness under the hat," is only equalled by that of many an American doughboy.
 Ticket sale as announced elsewhere in this issue. Buy exchange tickets of some high school pupil. Secure re- served seats Monday or Tuesday, and be in your seats by S:45, for no one will be seated during the first act.
 Those who fail to secure seats be- fore D. m. Tuesday may purchase at the Auditorium after 7:30, but it will save confusion and delay to secure seats before that time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
ALL READY ID BEGIN WORK LIN
 PACKING PLANT
Will Be Located Five Miles East on Tempe Road; Plans Under Way; Cost Half Million; Employ 500; Many interested.

Active and definite preparations for the construction of the Arizona Pack ing Company's plant, the huge new concern recently announced was to make Phoenix it's headquarters are now under way and engineers are actively engaged in laying out the site for the plant and the railroad facili' ties it will require.
 The plant will be located on the Tempe road, five miles east of the city, according to the final arrange ments made yesterday. A tract of 50 acres has been purchased by the com. pany for the site Railroad connec' tions have been arranged by running a half mile spur track to the plant from the Arizona Eastern's lines, and ample sidetrack room will be avail able inside the plant. The plant itself is to face on the Tempe road.
 It was first intended by the com pany to build the big plant within the city, but this plan was abandoned after property owners in the district proposed for the plants erection had raised strenuous opposition.
 The plant will center about main building of reinforced concrete, foul stories in height, with dimensions oi 200 by 250 feet. Around it will be grouped other and smaller buildings The plant will also inculde large stock yard accommodations When the plant is completed it will employ from 25t to 800 men. The plant will use both steam and electrical power, with 200 horsepower capacity independent oi any other agencies. The total cost of the plant will be s50O,000.
 Will Establish Townsite
 Coincident with the erection of the big plant, it is announced, the com pany will provide ample living accom- modations for it's employees on the site it has purchased. townsite vii be laid out adjacent to the plant, anG acre tracts with homes are already being planned for the companys em , ployees. This move will entail ex pense the company would have beer able to avoid if it had been able to bring the plant into the city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
CHA RIVER WATER
 CARRIES MUCH NITROGEN

PHOENIX, May 19. 9.-On Monday Neri Osborn and party of land buy CTS drove to the rich farming country worth section, returning the same day. They report that country as looking fine Barley is nearly ripe and the acreage is large.
 There is story current about the wheat lands of Kenliworth. Some years ago a late frost in April caused the wheat to wilt down, One farmer moved his crop for hay. after which he turned on the water, hoping to raise some feed. Behold his surprise when the wheat began to stool out and shoot up. He later on this 40 acres threshed 80 bushels to the acre. one of the high est yields of record.
 There is a secret to the value of these lands irrigated from the Gila river. Careful analysis of the water shows that each irrigation from the muddy stream deposits nitrogen to the value of $12.50 per acre. Nitrogen is vital1y necessary in growing grain. When the diversion dam is built and the entire country placed under irriga- tion, it is safe to say the best wheat belt in the United States will have been redeemed. Like the waters of the Nile. the Gila river carries ample fertilizer to improve the land with each crop grown. There can be nc such thing as worn-out land under such an irrigation system
 The Gila is mighty stream when , in flood. and frequent dams along it's course would impound ample water to redeem the adjacent lands that are naturally fertile, needing only to be welded to water to produce extensive crops twice year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-23
CLIFTON RIFLE CLUB PRACTICE

At the weekly practice of the Clifton Rifle Club on May IS, the following scores were made with ten shots at 300 yards: E. Dawson, 50; M. Shirk, 43; E. Eylar, Al; A. H. Slaughter, 39 1; A. A. Anderson, 32; F. J. Powell, 23; A. Ferguson, 23, and R. Anderson, 26.
 Practice shoots are being held every Sunday morning at the rifle range and all members of the Clifton Rifle Club are earnestly requested to attend.