davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

a.PHIB FOR ANBRA
The Alhambra today is offering the
pleasing star. Evelyn Greeley, in a
very delightful comedy drama, phil
For Short
She knew her husband loved her,
but she knew. too. that ne was pig
admit II until the cows came home
unless she took decisive steps to force
him TO- So she Matched a plan. a
plan that revOlved inself into an
elopement! She chose professor Ivan
ovitch as the clipping partner, for he
had a convenient wife who would
most certainly 90 along as chaperone-
Wives OF men are always such de-
Gghtful elopement companions But
the note that she left behind for her
husband 20 pursue mentioned nothing
about this other Wife-that was
trick, and before he knew it the erst-
while pig headed one had clutched
his wife madIy in his arms and was
pouring forth his love for her. Phil
for Short certainly teaches no lesson
Of importance, but on the other hand
it is a comedy bubbling over with
merriment. that never falters in at
tracing the interest from first reel
to last Moreover, ii IS Evelyn
Grseley's first starring vehicle on the
World program she previously
having worked with Carlye Black
well. The direction was in charge OF
Oscar APPEL. who has been respon-
sible for so many good World pic
lures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Here IS a copy Of their ad IN the
Star Telegram of June 9Th. 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Tosca" viii be sung Nine. Butter
fly is the bill for the Sunday matinee
and ''Traviata' for the Sunday night
performance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
WIGWAaI-GREAT COsIEDY BID.


There is all kinds of comedy at the
Wigwam today Gale Henry win pre-
sent her new kind Of comedy, the
Bulls Eve brand. Her picture is
called "a Wild Woman" Harold Lloyd
wiz be seen in one Of his clever fun
makers, Before Breakfast" There
will also be a Christie comedy and
"Vod-a-Vil Movies" with its real big
time vaudeville acts
COMMONWEALTH Polo is a ICY
clone Smith thriller. complete in two
reels. Charlie Chaplin in a Mack
Senuett Keystone reissue. The Rival
Mashers." Mutt and Jeff, animated
cartoons; a Strand comedy with Eli
nor Field and Hearst News. current
events and animated cartoons.
Tomorrow-The Aircraft super
comedy. "Oh, You Women" written by
Anita Loos, produced by John Elmer
son and played by an all-star cast. It
is a real feature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

Today is positively the last day 10
see fascinating Margarita Fisher in
her merry frolicsome play, Charge
L To Ne" at the Ellanay.
A humorous and altogether delight
ful story, and a vivacious star OF ire
nendous pep and personality. make
this picture real entertainment
Don't fail 20 see it at the Ellanay
theater today; it is your last oppor-
tunity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

A1sustus Thomas's phenomenal
stage success, las a Man Thinks"
which win be shown today an6 to-
morrow, is proving as popular as IL
was on the legitimate stage, consid-
ering the crowds that flock TO the
UNIQUE theater to see it.
AS a picture, "As a Man Thinlzs'l
may be safely classed among the dis
-irctive offerings OF the year Not
OF highly suspsnsive is it, it also
ap ais TO the most deeply buried
en-, sions-to those of the pleasur-
able sort II interests. 1t thrills. and
il also makes the spectator envelope
the characters with his love, compass
sion and sympathy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

fsEICIAN NV BIG sLtF--t-I.
A brand new Big Y comedy featur-
ing a bevy OF beautiful bathing girls
and bearing the interesting title OF
"TOotsies and Tamales," heads the
attractive Saturday program, which
viii be shown at the Grecian theater
today only
In addition 20 the Big V comedy
Ann Little viii be seen in a fast west
ern, The Fatal Return" and Fatty
Arbuckle viii delight his admirers in
Fatty Disturbs The Peace"
This entire program is being shown
at the Grecian theater today only at
popular prices. Adults, Is cents;
children. 8 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
MOVIES ARRANGE
GOOD PROGRAMS
Entertaining Features Are
Booked for Coming
Week.
Week.

Attractions at the various theaters
promise much for the week 10 furnish
enjoyment TO the theater going people
Of the city. The program planned by
the managers OF the different houses
rnll-.-.---
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-11
LOCAL NEWS
Globe Visitors

Globe Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Booth of Globe,
Ariz., are visitors in the city this
week Mr. Booth. who is prominent
real estate dealer of Globe, arrived in
the city Saturday and was joined by
his wife, who has been visiting rela.
tives in Prescott and Flagstaff. They
are staying at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Smith, II East Madi-
son street. Mr. Booth has been a
resident of Globe, Ariz., for the past
twenty-five years and this is his first
visit to Phoenix, the capital city. He
is favorably impressed with the city
and is looking around with view to
investing a few thousand dollars in
our enterprising town. They will re-
main in Phoenix for several days,
after which they will visit friends in
California, returning later to their
home in Globe.
Y. P. S. c. (. Meeting
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will meet Sunday
afternoon at $50 at Tanner Chapel
A. NJ. E. church, corner End street
and jefferson. The subject for dis
cussion is: Training in Citizen
ship" Everybody invited
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

cause Of misunderstanding or ill-feel-
portance the instructions attach TO the
furthorance of mutual understanding
and cooperation
1T would therefore be wide Of the
mark" it IS stated. "to allcgc that in
regard to the general operation of the,
railway the Japanese troops accept no
obligation Cor o0poratlon.''
The reply then refers to the modus
viveudi reached by Ambassador Morris
at Nladvostok September %. and to the
instructions later given TO the Japan
csc commanders and registers the
pleasure of the government that this
caused satisfaction 20 the American
government.
The communication closes with dis.
cUSsion Of the mission Of the new dip
iomatic representative of Japan at the
headquarters Of the l-Russian gov
ernment, Count Tsunetada kato, in
Siberia. Ii gives assurances that
Count kato will join in any action con-
slGered necessary 20 secure proper
working Of the railway. and will strive
30 further the economical and political
recuporation of Siberia. The note il
conclusion, voices the hope that Count
Nato's efforts Will contribute to pro
motion Of mutual understanding and
cooperation among the Allied nationals
in Siberia.
Copies of the reply have been sent
TO England, France, Italy, China and
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Esthonian Troops
Escape Red Trap
Yudenitch Forces Cut OF
By Carolry, HoWerer.
in Region Of Lugo

HELSINGFORS, Nov. (By The As
sociated Press s).-The Esthonian bu-
reau learns that General Yudenitch has
succeeded in oxtricating the greater
number Of his troops after suffering
heavy losses. but that his forces in the
region of Gatchina and Luga were COM
pletely cut OF by Bolshevik cavalry
Bolshevik reports attribute the defeat
OF General Hudenitch in this region q
the cutting OFF Of these troops.
Citizens meetings in various parts Of
Finland have voted in favor Of inter
venuon in the campaign against Pet
rograd, as recommended in the recer-
letter Of General Mannerheim. former
Finnish Premier, to President Stahl-
berg. Of Finland.
j Bolshevik report through German
sources says that $50 Of the .O60 in
mates Of krcsty prison in Petrograa
have died o. starvation. Eight tnou-
sand fugitives. according to Hels ngfols
newspapers, have arrived at the Finnish
frontier from the Pe,rograd district
LONDON. Nov. S.-A member Of the
Northwest Russian government has re
celved & telephone message from Reval
announcing that the city OF Gdov has
surrendered Il The Bolshoviki. accord
ing 70 THE Daily Mails CORES pom
cnt at He.Sinfors
II true, this defeat cuts another Of
General Yudenitch's lines OF commuai-
cation
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Omsk To BE Center Of
Ne1c Siberion Defense
City To Be Fortified and Al
Grill Establishments Eracu-
0scd for Strntegic Reasons

0Msk, Oct. 81 Delayed The Coun-
ell Of MINISTER'S Of the Omsk govern
ment has decided to evacuate all the
civil shments from Omsk.. Ad-
miral kolchak. head Of the govern
ment. and all the members Of his Cab
met Will remain in Omsk. Dealing with
the situation, the "Russkoye Dielo"
says;
The region between the Ishim and
Irish rivers Viii be the place whore
decisive battle against the BOlshevihi
Who try to enter Siberia win take
7lace. Omsk VIII be fortified and sur
rounded by trenches and serve as the
1e'fer cf our defeNse'
The newspaper Russ" organ Of tho
Siberia agricultural cooperative socie-
ties has ,his % say:
The situation on the front becomes
more and more alarming and it is nee
essary that we should POSTPONE q. this
moment every criticism in all problems
not connected directly with the national
defense. We must all unite around the
government and the army. understand
ing that our choice is Admiral kolchak
or LeAine.
a defea. on our front would mean
deliverance Of Siberia 10 international
dveuturcrs. who would bring with
them s.arvation for all the population.
We must stand firmly and fight for
Russia's freedom and dignity"
According to Boishevik newspapers
received here. nineteen resentatives
O. cooperative organizations have been
executed in Moscow and more than 100
others imprisoned.
The newspapers assert that members
Of the cooperative organizations are
being prosecuted in other cities Of Boil
shevis Russia also Many Of them have
been shot
Under provisions Of a recent Boil
shevik decree al the cooperative Or
ranizations are natlonalzed. and it is
announced that a. members of the or
CARNATIONS who during the next month
DO rot enter the BolsheviA party viii
be dismissed from their positions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Also-Girls' Smart Military
Cape Goats at $40. z5
Nothing Lihe Them 4nrrhere at tie Pf'oe

The best military style introduced Yoa-hful
yet quite different most other models Fashioned Of
Navy Blue Cheviot smart overcape being lined with
red flannel. Collar may be fat bsttoned
snugly under the chin. Sizes to Il. Neeo.9 fHoor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
These luxurious fer coat. #
based on present costs. vouid be
priced at leas, - higher.

Hudson Seal Coats in swagger }O-inch
model with large shawl collar and bell cuffs Nov $3.50
Handsome Hudson Seal Goats in }0-nch
model with collar and cuffs Of squirrel Now >295
Hudson Seal Coats in exclusive :}6-inch model.
smartly beed. Now $500
Beautiful Hudson Seal Coats with large
collar and cuffs of skunk or beaver. Now 1895
Stunning Caracul Sport Coats with collar
and cuffs of skunk or squirrel. Now $3.50
Natural Muskrat Coats in smart beed
model, made Of the choicest skins Now SITS
Fashionable Pony Coats of perfectly
matched Skins in 36-inch model Beautifully
silk lined Now Sl0O
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
BOYS Junior Overcoats at S11
For the Boy of 10 to Is years
Smart Winter Oyerc0ats at S18.75

Tailored in youthful double and single breasted
models, with pocket, and collars that look Just as
smart buttoned to neck open Excellent assortment of
Materials in the very newest patterns. Sizes 10 to lS
years. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
!
The Third Red
Cross Roll Call

is on. Join up today. Al
you need is a heart and a
dollar. In times Of the
greatest distress the Red
Cross needs only one call to
duty and 1t is therei You
be there today. Set your
dollar working for the
Greatest Mother the world
has ever known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
PROHIBITION AND DEMOCRACY
BY Webster
BIZ DIR. A A
,ss.rrsrr. ,.,. >, .. ,.... s..-.,

The test OF the Intelligence of democracy IS not how much liberty
the citizens ru give thcmsrl,c>. bat how much they are able to rN-
pleas. II takes u good deaf ui rharartrr 30 du ~ you ought.
The passage Of the prohibition amendment 20 the constitution ~
the most mHguiIcicnt gesture oi >lidis"iplnc ANY nation Ia, ever
made
Il is all the more gratiHiu ing because It was put through ia the
storm and cloud oi ,pcrious arguments which Wer" backed 10y the
power ot billion, of dollar, OF vested interests aud 10y every resource
of controversial ingenuity
In spite Of al this the sovereign people of the United states have
marched nircpidiy forward ad declared their will
IN, assertion that this was q triumph oi bgotry or fanaticNm
Is absurd. One hundred million people, the best informed people
on earth. do nutco craHy aud stay crazy
The reason they ratified th, amendment - simply that they
have been convinced that tb" us" Of alcohol IS injurious To the human
race.
o." said upon thr side of personal liberty, and q good deal To be .ad
upon the side OF the urcd of cutailnp that personal liberty The
American people have weighed the question and given their decision
From that dcvi,m there is uo appeal
And that decision wa, n' made by religious fanauci,m. The
moral element entered into %, uf course, aud appealed strongly 10
the nation. hcrau.c we are prrduninauily O. moral people. The
evidence uf th" roIIcrtiou between the open sale ct alcoholic hcN-
crHpc, and tr commission "i crime was overwhelming.
lw uo lr~ convincing were the scientific proofs that the use "t
alcohol favored disease and drgcntrar!, and that It's prohibition would
2" far toward improving Nh" stock
Within the last twenty year, also the big business of the coun.
Try lWs turned more aud more against the drinking custom.
With the advent Of The war we were suddenly made To realize the
our man power and win
II has been very difficult 10 cut ont a habit that is ~ bound up
with sentiment. NJ, long standing IN ~ appeal aud 80 Suhtly inter
tvncd with good fellowship aud the pleasures of life. That We have
been able 10 perform this difficult surgical operation is a proof OF
the maturity ot our democracy.
The personal liberty argument was carefully considered. The
United States supreme court aud other courts all down the line have
dr,po.cd of 10 distinctly. holding that there is no inherent right IN
q citizen I" sell Intoxicating liquors hi retail ~ 1t Is a husucNN
attended 10y danger 10 the community u may be- rtrrl! prohibited.
or permitted under such conditions as will limit TO the utmost rs
evils OCrowIy ", Christensen, l3I I. S. So
Personal liberty is always restricted IA decent socmty You may
not shoot a revolver ON Finn avenue You may not dr'Nr your auto-
mobile on the lcit baud side 81 The street. You may not sell impure
umircuulir rights. hat there Is @ limit r,ru 10 thh. aud il you don
believe it drop Il line To Victor BERGER Milwaukee, WI,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

this. nui VIA, the war has done IL
10 hasten the coming " what social
service wis gradually making IN
evitahle.
And. Just A. social service has been
q powerful agent tor the winning Of
social Justice. 10 has " been a mighty
stabnlEcr 81 mankind through aiding
men and vofncn 10 more complete
differentiation.
eif-reaIlxnslon \ impossible where
scif-ceutrcdnerH prevails self-cen-
trcdncss niarNes. stunts. and distorts
the personality. n breeds d~iqHatir-
faction with life. II makes Tor iors
VI nervous balance. Tor nervous
w~reaksee. even Tor insanity.
Al this herause u thwafis the race
preserving Instinct ~ hAsic ~ mann
rry chic makeup a. b. the sclf-pre-
scr,irN instinct And u - aSiomatic
W Htnshn eNpeficiNr that trouble re-
suiu vhcn any Instinct n denied ade-
qifate expression
For the racs-rrcsofsing instinct so
riai service affords a truis adequate
means % expression. Even those who
engage In ID from perhaps a selfish
motlte-ns ZONE. Il l. TO be feared.
have dcne-soon fine themHeiye-
thinking In unrrinsh. solf-forEciung
terms terms essential to the con
unulng Welfare Of he racf.
And IN proportion ~ They do this
they gain "a peace u mind that never
was theirs in the days uf fNtrcme
rcif.ccntrcincsf. Thus Huciai service
functions Tor ever, hody's COED Tor
the good % those Who DO IT, work.
those whom 10 directly alms tu help.
and sncitty at large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

March tho ninth VIII bee tho nuni-
s,rsHrY at thr deaths of william o.
OF Gcrmauy. or Tranria beaumont,
the English drtmutlHt gud Of the
murlor ot igizgio, the Italian sccro-
tlr, ol Mary queen of Sruts
Francis beaumont Wus born lu 1850,
or according 90 some authorities, iu
IaNt iic entered ONIofU ut the caris
asr ct Twelve iir ieu without TAX
iuE hih dssicH ami ut the ul nf-
tpru was admitted Ca ftc bar lilH
%prcr0clt,. how otsr borD mo- ltuitH iu
q legal carrier .uT ho promptly neg
irutud tho Jaw, nud, began 10 Wrtto
dramas IN zoos hr entered into q 1T
crat} partnership with John Fletcher,
with whom Ice is iu%Aounruhly connect
eel boz the history OF English drama
Then rise to fHmo was u~ntuehiat'
hut the period Of their work together
Was lamcutahly short for beaumont
died less than eight years latcr Ia
1919
David Ni2aio. % native ~ Turin was
born ~ 1888 lie went To scotland
when he was twonty-oiRht ycnrf old
Boo The train cod the Tlcdmouichc aui
hasuidor.
ITO was n handsome young Italian
with u beautiful hass voice ~ he
quickly attracted the attention of
purrn Mary, VIVA took him into her
service a. a musician, Later the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
no Better Investment Can be Made for the State Than Provision
FOR Fullest Cooperation With the Federal Aid Road Program

NEXT 20 provision Tor 90 opcraiion in national
rec;n1nfion wurk the best Investment New
Aexice can make Is the provision Of ample
funds ff DEMONSTRATING cooperation with the fed.
erei ROAM cen-ifuctson program.
Road building IN this stafc u q serious problem.
Our distances are tremendous. our assessed valua.
liens arr low. on road eorsinsclion IS costly and
me burden Of construction b divided among q CON-.
pafAtsSciy few individuals and Interests when the
-'rtr works al road building dime.
AZ We understand the plan Of the federal aid pro.
gram, the state VIII receive about four dollars from
the government Tor every dollar ne expend Ia road
construction. That j. . pretty fair proposition. II
opcns the way. end provides the only possible
means for carrying out a comprehensive road build.
ing program IN New Mexico. We cannot build
an the ncedso roads ourselves that has been dem.
ursfrnfft. We have built some very good and
some very costly roads. We have not had sufficient
funds 90 provide for proper msinicnance. and Is a
result much of our Investment has been host llut
TIE federal program provides for the reservation
VI fands for maintenance for every mile Of accom-
piished construction. Therefore by going into road
building with the government as n partner, We are
getting not only an enormous financial liz. but also
a pfnarsm for upkerp which u almost IA valuable
a. the money pu' into the original c"esiruetion.
' County commissioners and others who assembled
yesterday m Santa Re for a conference with the
gosernur and tho legislature are practically man-
insons ~ approving the larger road building pro-
grsnl proposed for New Mexico. They are right.
We need three big aud costly Developments in
his slate. One u in education. the SECOND IN irrieable
lands and the third IN road building. BY providing
the machinery and the funds for co-opraticn with
thc federal government We ean open the way 10 both
exclamation and roads during 1919. The clnca.
uonal system We must provide for ourselves. These
are the three big things remaining before the pres.
cnt Legislature. Not much legislation j. required 10
accomplish them. There j. nothing intricate about
any Of them.
The essential for our educational progress Is 10
provide better pay for tcnchers and adequate funds
Tor the state department of education. which al.
reels our education system.
We have a state highway commission that is we'll
planned and organized. An IL needs Is funds suf.
ficicnt to meet the conditions Of the federal aid
plan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

~ NJ Of the great privileges OF being an Amer.
lean n the enjoyment Of free speech end
a free press. u Is unfortunate that sunc
honest practical, Just means cannot be found TO
prevent abuse o. the privileges. A flock Of now
publications Is now making it, appearance. spread.
ing over the whole nation. protesting 10 be agents
Of a wise and sane reconstruction; but in effect.
preaching Bolshcvism Of the most viruleni aud
dangerous type
The promoters of these publications have no.
investment other than The paper on which they
Writ. Commerce. printing plants turn oui their
niccccdinR editions 81 80 much per thousand copies.
They can be printed in one city this week and
IN a far distant city the next week. Not n few
of them fit from city 10 city in just that way.
Each and every one of the proponents Of the
new thought IN reconstruction begin each aud
every issue with a round aud ringing dcnnnciaiion
OF Dolshcvisn, Leninc. Trotsky and the whole crew
Of "internationalisis. Invariably they follow up
with arguments which attack American institutions.
American honesty Of purpose, American ability TO
work out our present problems. They spread con
stantly and with a fer0cions xeal the doctrines of
discomfort. Calling themselves cconstructionist
they are distructionistS Of the most evil type.
These publications find their way through the
mails Bundles Of them reach Albuquerque daily
Last week samples 81 the most evil type ~ this
character OF propaganda were distributed h. the
desks OF the members Of the Legislature Ia Santn be-.
II = 200 bad that We cannot devise a simple
means by which propaganda that was branded aud
suppressed m sediiious dnriug the war. can bc M
branded and suppressed now when The nation is
struggling 10 get back into ~ stride. These pub.
LEGATIONS are infinitely more dangerous 10 bur peace,
,afet, aud welfare now than they were during the
war. Then we could and did suppress some Of them.
Now we receive them into our offices aud homes
alongside with honest hooks aud magazines aud
newspspcrS that are 100 per cent American.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
SOCIAL SERVICE
BY n. ADDInuToN BRUCE
Asrhof Of ''Ths Riddis Of Personality ''Psyeholou go
Pncnthood {" Etc.


the poor % help themselves hy edu-
eating thcW o. healthier ana more
efficient modes y thinking
Experience opened their sycH 90 tho
truth that au Ions nH existing rundi-
tons prevailed this was not sufficient
They fuund disease playing a SUI
prrueiy important part in ihr cauH-
iur ~ poverty Vicr. and crime They
inInd environment promoting disease
and heipinf hotn directly and iudl-
icct1 90 koep the poor poor and the
Ylcinus vicious
Hence in time they began to aEi-
tate Tor remedial legislation They per-
auaded OF compelled tho public 10 pay
attention Co matters hitherto CONF
plarsniig ignored They preached uu-
uuuFiy tIr gospel thtt au injury tu
one N IA iniury a. all
SLOWLY but rpnr the less surety they
awakened The social ,lusClrurc. until
tho daY haH arrived when govern
monts cyery whore are ackunW Lodging
that they must respond whulrheart-
edl, ~ tho rrN fnr social Justice. or
60 crashing tn their fan
~ BE- mot the wHr bat has effected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

USED % think OF social service
wholly 40 m important end m a.
= self Nov 7 am coming mor md
mote 90 think N " ala" aH IA invti'
uallu mean to other important ends
-soviai Justice and individual self
realization.
That We hear on evri1 side q grow
inFly iunistent demand Tor social lus-
tie h drmoustrsulv Boz chief Pea
ure a result % social service.
lntl men aud women in larEa num-
hers began 20 engage personally In
charitable enterprises ~ al Kinds
there was 40 general appreciation pi
the mount 81 human misery in tho
world. SIN less There an apprc-
citation II ~ ~prcventahle cHu-es
nor dld the social workers hem
selves recognize 90 first the extent
to which woe and suffering might be
diminished By changes in the social
order They we're under the Influence
OF the Old shihboletha which ascrlhed
poverty 10 laziness u crime to In
nate d%epryltY.
q Wa sheer b-euevuience which AMI
mated them Thcy wanted 20 help