davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
Night School to Open
It's Glasses Tonight

Kansas streets Will open tonight,
with the matricuia1 ion at $50 p. m.
Sessions will be held Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday nights from TO g
o'clock ard a fee of 81 is charged for
enrolment No charge is made for in
structfon.
Pupils from i years Of age up may
enrol and each is required 10 furnish
his own pencil and paper. The classes
viii be divided according TO the pu
pills knowledge Of English language.
Pupils requiring the more advanced
courses will attend the night school
at the high school
Courses in Arithmetic. reading.
writing and geography viii be given
Students Il and Is years old are re-
quested by r R. Jones. the princi-
pal, to bring their parents 10 the
school for a conference with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
Taller Staff
Meets To Plan
First Number
Students Will Issue Feature
Edition September 25;
Dance on Saturday.

The staff feature number" of. the
Taller. a high school publication. will
be off the press September 25. accord
ing to an announcement Of Frank
Clayton. editor. a meeting Of the Tat
Ter staff was held Monday morning.
Members Of the staff who viii con
tribute to the special number, with
their positions, follow:
Editor in Chief. Frank Clayton; as
sistsnt editor. William Mayfield; ath-
letics. Carl Swartz; military. Victor
Rand; literary. Florence Cathcart;
organizations. Jane March; jokes,
sherod NIngel; locals. Willis Ellis; ex-
change. Thula Hardie; artist. Harry
McGinnis.
Dorothy Waldron was elected So
ciety editor to fill a vacancy created
by the resignation Of Gardner Leeper
who will attend school in the east
students who attended the army
training camp at Louisville, KY. met
Monday morning to plan a dance Sat
urday RiFht The committee named
to make make arrangements follows:
Herbert Rand. Dan White and Ben
Howell The dance will be held in
the Eiks club.
Football practice began Monday az
ternoon with about so candidates for
the team reporting for practice. Thus
far two games have been scheduled
with Deming high school. The first
viii be played at Deming October IS.
A return game viii be played in the
stadium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
AriSOna Road
Says Motors
Ruin Business
Would Cease Running OF
Its Passenger Trains Be
cause of Competition.

Globe. Ariz-, Sept. s.-Hearing Of
the application Of the Arizona East
ern railroad company for permission
10 discontinue passenger service on
its freight trains. Nos. 81 and 80. will
be held at the ella county courthouse
here on September 80 Dy the Arizona
corporation commission. The com
pany in its application states that
years ago before automobiles were
IN common use and that for some
time past the service has been fur
nished at a loss Great inconven-
fence and high operating costs
caused by the necessity for stopping
long trains Of 20 cars with the ca
boose at the station, are also cited as
reasons for abandoning the service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
Feud Breaks Out
AneD; Two Are Fined

Malone Sauls. negress, living at
1914 Bassett avenue. was arrested at
o'clock Monday morning and
charged with assault TO murder. She
IS alleged to have shot Ella Grover
twice
One bullet lodged in the latter's
chest and and another in her right
arm Neither wound was serious but
the injured woman was taken to the
emergency hospital for treatment.
The Grover woman was arrested
saturday, also charged with assault
70 murder Police say she stabbed
the Sauls woman in the back. Each
pleaded guilty before justice J. n
beaver 10 charges OF simple assault
and both were assessed fines Of SIS
and costs The women were first
charged with assault TO murder but
the complaints were modified to sim
pie assault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
MAJ. burgess NAMES HELPERS
IN SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Maj. r. F. Burgess. head Of the Sal
walton army drive. which is to open
in FL Paso city and county on Sep
TENDER % to raise $4,000. has named
part Of his executive committee
which viii manage that campaign He
expects to complete the committee
Tuesday. Those so far selected are:
". W. Turney. l. A. Dale. Hal Chris
tie. James G. McNary. Geo. LeBaron.
Mason Pollard, w L. Tooley. c. s.
Stewart. Herman Anereas. W. Cooley
and R. E. Thomson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
ARREST FOLLOWS SHOOTING
IN The PIONEER PLAZA

Robert Mcintyre, charged by the
police with having fired a revolver
sunday night in Pioneer plaza. is
awaiting trial on charge Of carry
ing a revolver. Mcintyre is said TO
have fired the gun as he was stand
ing near the Sheldon hotel Mcintyre
was released by inspector Reese to
appear for trial this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
COURT DIRECTS
TRIAL Of CASE
AL Demurrers and Mo
lions 0verruled by Judge
Frank LYMAN.

Phoenix. Ariz. Sept S.-All demur-
rers and motions pending in the case
Of Gov Thomas E. Campbell vs.
Charles ". Harris. involving the gov
ernor's authority TO discharge the ad-
jutant general were denied today in
superior court by judge Frank Lyman.
who placed the case at issue TO be set
for trial at an early date.
Judge Lyman, in announcing his
rulings. refused to grant the temper
airy Injunction against Harris which
would have forced him to turn over
The records. on the grounds that there
was no necessity of such action.
Judge Lyman said: II am convinced
The law gives TO the governor the
rights which he is claiming in this &C
ton SO far as anything That has so
Tar been done. ! can see no reason
why this case should not be tried"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR BAND
CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT

P J. Gustat. conductor of the mu-
nicipal band, has announced the fol-
lowing program for the band concert
to be held in Cleveland square Tues
day night;
March, Press" Paris L Chambers
Overture. "Oberon." c. n Weber.
Medley. 'Feist Popular Jungles."
Intermission.
Fantasia. Way Down South l. P
Laurendeau.
Selection, Velvet Lady" '. Her
bert
Overture. Light Cavalry" Won
Suppe.
Star SpangIed Banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
BUY MINE in MEXICO;
CONSIDERATION SIPS OOO

Capt r. B. McLaws, who at one
time was in command OF the United
States army hospital at Deming. n.
n, and is well known as a physician
and surgeon in Arizona announced
Monday that he, James G. Sinclair.
Of Jerome, Ariz.. J. ". Jackson. super
intendent OF the IS Mining company
at LOrdsburg y NJ, and J B. Red
path, a New York capitalist. had
taken over two silver lead properties
in Chihuahua near the Rio Grande.
The consideration was $4,000 The
mines were bought from J. G. Es-
trada Of Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
MAN BRUISES SHOULDER.

Robert B. Barrett. 1872 Arizona
street, was bruised on the shoulder
when an automobile in which he was
riding collided with a MOTORCYCLE
mounted by Henry Nelson and J. r.
Baalen. privates in the seventh field
signal battalion at Dallas and Rio
Grande streets SATURDAY afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
NUMBERS TO TELL NEWsBOYs
WHEN THEY MUST GO To school

School truant officer CebalIos has
evolved plan for giving all news
boys and boOtblacks numbers so that
he may know who are to attend the
forenoon half day school sessions
and who the afternoon. His plan is
TO give odd numbers to those who are
to attend school in the forenoon and
even numbers to those who have to
attend in the afternoon He wants the
boys 10 call at once at his office and
get their numbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
MANAGER OF HIGH LINE CANAL
10 0HEN nEEICE ~ II Pa 81

Agitation in the interest OF the
proposed high line canal viii begin in
earnest tomorrow on the arrival in FL
Paso Of H II. BROOKS. manager Of the
project. from Las Cruces, New Mex
leo. Mr.. Brooks viii have his office
at the chamber Of commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Livestock shipments via the santa
Fe east and west Of Kansas CITY will
be refused until further notice. ac-
cording to a bulletin issued recently
by the United States railroad admin
istration. on account of the need Of
cars in the drouth stricken sections
of the western states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
1000 PUPILS; 5000 EXPECTED

Approximately 1000 children en-
tered the county schools Monday.
Thirteen of the Is schools in the
county opened The san Jose school
viii open Tuesday and the Clint
school viii open next Monday. The
opening OF the Clint school has been
postponed until the arrival Of Alton
Y. Fuller. recently elected principal
OF the school. but who is now in the
United States navy. The total enrol
ment viii be nearly 5000.
J. A. f1cEett, Residence
Phi. 90. omitted from July directory.
ADV.
Curtiss & O.. INV T.ibertv Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
FIRE AND EXPLOSION PARTLY
WRECK TOWN OF RYE. COLO.

Pueblo. Colo. Sept S.-The postof-
flee, several stores and residences
were destroyed by fire and two per-
sons injured by an explosion in the
town OF Rye. in the mountains, ~
miles from here Sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
So ro REFoRn scHooI.

Seven children were taken TO the
state reform school by Mrs. Emma
Webster. probation officer. Sunday
Five are boys and two are girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and it is absolutely harmless Just
as effective for adults as for child
rem. Price 30c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
To Drive Out Malaria

And Build Up The System.
Take the Old Standard GROVES
chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula
is printed on every label, showing it
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form The Quinine drives out the ma
iaria, the Iron builds up the system.
50 cents-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Monroe, La, Sept. s.-Forty men
Saturday took from the Morehouse
parish sheriff and shot to death a
negro charged with an attack on the
wife Of q farmer near 1Ier Rouge. IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
A Medicine That Is Especially Pre-
nnred For Insf One him

Just try one bottle OF LAXFOS WITH
PEPSlN for Habitual Constipation.
60c.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
MAN HERE TO INVESTIGATE
THE DEATH OF HIS BROTHER

A. J. Ray. Of Water Valley. Ky,
brother OF William H Ray, who is said
to have killed himself here several
days ago. reached FL PasO Monday
and Will investigate the details of his
brothers death Afr. Ray is accom-
panied by E. L Pegue, police chief
of Water Valley
According 10 chief Pegue, William
H. Ray was under three indictments
in Kentucky for forgery. 1t was
further announced that seven addi-
tional forgery cases had been filed
in the Kentucky district courts. No
indictments, however. had been re-
turned on the later seven cases.
Mr. Ray vii forward the body of
his brother to Kentucky for burial.
il was announced Monday. Mrs. Anna
Ray, widow Of the deceased. and her
II years old son VIII return TO Ken
lucky with the body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Airs. George Gardner, Of vinton. has
been visiting at the J. F. Monroe
home in FL Paso for a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Mrs. Venustiano Carranza, wife OF
the president OF Mexico, has come
north TO piedras Negras, for the bene-
fit OF her health. She also will visit
Cuatro Cienegas during her trip, but
VIII not come into the United States.
J. B. fitzpatrick. Of FL Paso, was
guest at the L. n. Brandt home at
Vinton Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Funeral services for ". A. Chalmers
were held this afternoon. Mr.. 4Chal-
mers died Saturday. He was the
brother Of Mrs. Z. c. Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08
R0BT. KRAKAUER.
ACCIDENT.
Death of Prominent FL
Pasoan Results From Dis
charge Of Shotgun.

Continued Prom Page l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

Curtiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-08

reaching here about seven o'clock in
the evening
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

Fred hlngton-handsome. veal
thy. refined. But he is surfeited with
the emptiness of the endless round OF
metropolitan pleasures. while she
Graves it with all her soul. The en-
trancing story of their efforts to meet
on a common ground of understand
ing, his endeavors to show her the
falseness of such life, is told in this
super-production. with wonderful at
tention to detail and beauty OF set
tings.
Next week. society folks of this city
have a great treat in store for them
with the coming of Jack Pickford' 5
latest picture release by the First Ma
Proxy" The picture is replete with
big scenes and thrills, yet at the same
time carries a vein of comedy which
cannot fail TO keep any audience in
a gale of laughter from start to finish
of the show. Pickford plays the part
of Jack Robin, member of a fashion
able society family who is attacked
by the well-known society ailments,
spring fever, love, a fiat tire on his
high-powered roadster. and a terrible
toothache at the same time. The love
element is furnished by Gloria Hope,
as Dorothy Mason, who supports the
star in this, one of his finest pro-
ductions to date. The usual extras
and a special overture by the Rialto
Symphony Orchestra will complete the
bill. The picture will be seen during
the entire week.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

location Of the Garden Of Eden by tho
researches conducted by the producers
Of the impressive film, The Birth OF
a Race" now being shown at the Be-
lasco Thester.
While they by no means solved the
question, they at least satisfied them.
selves that Il might have been located
of the coast Of Florida, and u wal
here that these scenes of striking ap+
peal which open the picture were
photographed. It's wild, troptcsl
beauty seemed TO fit IN perfectly with
the average Installation OF the sp-
pearance Of that paradise.
The huge. massive settings Of the
magnificent reproduction OF the TEN
pie OF Jerusalem were erected at tho
famous Fort Lee n. J.. studios, sno
required weeks of labor and q lsor1st
expenditure.
When they had served their purpose
lin several instances only q few hun
dred feet OF film were photographed
they were dismantled. To have svpid.
ed this expense. however. would have
meant the difference between medi-
ocrity and the impressive. swe-inspir-
! ing impression this picture leaves in
the mind Of the spectator.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Loew's CoIumbfa-Mary Miles Min
ter in "Yyonne from Paris"

Mary Miles Minter is to be seen
again here in her latest starring We
hicle, "YvOnne from Paris" which
is the feature film to be shown at
Loew's Columbia Theater for the
last three days of this week, begin
ming Thursday. Miss Minter, being
specially talented as a dancer, is
able to combine her screen art with
her unusual dancing accomplish
ment and. for this reason. she ap-
pears in "Yvonne from Paris" which
was specially written for her by Jo-
seph Franklin Poland. Given such
vehicle to prepare, the producers
claim to have effected a photoplay
that is little short of wonderful.
The story takes ''Yvonne, the dar-
ling Of Paris" in a mysterious way
from her native city to America
where she is already billed to ap-
pear in a new Broadway production.
When the producers discover that
Yvonne cannot be found in Paris.
they decide to find a substitute and
offer her as the real Yvonne. But
Yvonne herself is the best and only
substitute that can be found She
surely enjoys impersonating herself
until a rival appears who claims to
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
b. F. KcIth..-yaudeyiIre.

Emma Carus and 'RubevilIe" will
be the CO-stars at the B. +. Keith
Theater next week, commencing at
the Monday matinee. The eXuberant
and agile Carus promises a new asort-
ment Of the character songs and
dances with which she reduces her
audiences to laughing helplessness.
"RUbeville." rated as the funniest
farce on the boards. will have prac-
ticalIy all Of the original cast. includ-
ing Harry & Watson and Reg. b.
NervIlle. The Lightner Girls and
Newton Alexander. with Winnie Light
ner featured. will be another welcome
number. Milo will emphasize the
query as to sex and the public's Gu
riosity will be plasingly aroused. Other
timely acts will be presented by
Olsen and johnson, The Likeaole
Lads Loaded With Laughter Ira
,cers. Douglas and Company In
Morning Glory" Harry and Grace
Ellsworth in "A Smart Smattering or
Songs and Dances" Orville Stamm.
late physical instructor of the Uniteo
States navy; the kinograms and other
house features.
Next Sunday at and BIS D. m. the
bull will offer Jack Norworth and the
remainder of the current weeks nov
elites.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
CosmOs-NaudeytIIc.

The headline attraction at the
cosmos Theater next week, begin
ming with the Monday matinees,
will be a George Choos comedy pro-
duction, with music, entitled The
Love Of Mike" The book was writ
ten by Darl MacBoyIe and the music
by Walter l. Rosemont- Roy Cor
don will be featured. assisted by
Jessie Howard. George Gould and a
galaxy of pretty singing and dane
ing girls
The act is handsomely staged and
exploits very pretty costumes. It is
said to be filled with bright comedy
and catchy songs. Other numbers
will include Neil McKinly, jester
after two years absence, in new
songs, stories and quips; Roy and
Arthur. in Almost a Juggler." de-
scribed as a smashing" success; the
NcEIroy Sisters. dainty and pretty,
with new songs. Sergt. Jimmy Shea
and Honey Hurst. soldier boys. in
a new act to vaudeville. and Red
d:ngton and Grant. the bounding
tramps.
The extraordinary matinee photo
nIav feature will be Mrs. Irene Cas-
lies Paramount Aircraft special
THE Firing Line" and a two-act
Fox comedy. "A Selfmade Lady" and
the Pathe News will cempleto the
bill.
sunday. from ; p. m. until nearly
closing time. the almost continuous
nerformances will present varied
vaudeviIle and entertaining flm fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

eled to sit upon a criminal case in
New York. The climax of this pic
ture is one of tremendous power and
comes as complete surprise.
Next week at Crandall's Theater,
Sunday through Tuesday, Lewis
Stone, one of the most capable ac-
tors on the American stage, will be
seen In the stellar role of a grip
ping photodrama of the drawing
rooms and the open, Mans Desire. !"
In which he is supported by a cast
of all-star caliber. On Wednesday
and Thursday. Pauline Frederick
Will occupy the screen in the ieao-
ing role OF her latest release, THE
Peace of Roaring River" in which
she is admirably supported by
Thomas Holding. Lydia Yeamans
Titus and other players of distinc-
tion. For the last two days OF the
week Dustin, Farnum will be the
star OF the photoplay bill in "A
Mans Fight" subject of great
dramatic interest and immediate ap-
peal. in which he is supported by
Lois Wilson and a star cast.
Each daily bill will be completed
by short reel features and orchestral
accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall. Washington's only
nearby and easily accessible river re-
sort. offers a wide variety Of enter
tsinment for the pleasure seeker. rang
ing from picnics on its broad. we'll
shaded lawns in the daytime to dane
ing on the water-side pavilion in the
evenings. Preparations are now being
made for the halls gala event. its
annual tournament. which will be held
next Wednesday, August 20. Besides
the fitting by sir knights" in fanciful
costumes. the elaborate program COM
prises many other events. including the
coronation of the king and queen.
and a fancy dress ball at night. Mar
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
NationnI-sCIyiIinn Clothes

Beginning next Sunday night and
continuing for a weeks engagement
at the National Theater. Oliver Mo-
roscO will present his latest laughing
success. Civilian Clothes" a new
comedy by Thompson Buchanan whom
theatergOers will remember as the au-
thor of such notable stage successes
as THE Cub" which elevated Douglas
Fairbanks to stardom on the Iegiti-
mate stage; "A Woman's Way,
Life" etc.
Civilian Clothes" will be presented
by typical Morosco cast which in
cludes Olive Tell, ThUrston Hall and
lisa belle Irving. There will be matt
necs Wednesday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Great FnlIa Park.

At beautiful Great Falls Park these
delightful summer days many are en-
joying a days ideal outing. The pic
turesqueness fthe falls. the boat
ing, fishing and other sports are TO
be enjoyed by patrons here. The dane
ing in the evening in the large
pavilion overlooking the falls and the
concerts by the Ladies' Victory Or
chestra add TO the variety of the en-
tertsinment TO be enjoyed here Free
motion pictures are featured daily.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Chesapeake Beach,

Boating and canoeing have sprung
into popularity as pastimes al
Chesapeake Beach. the nearby bay
resort. as result of the marked
interest in Grabbing and fishing
some OF the best grabbing and fish
ing areas are just beyond the end
of the excursion boat pier, and ex-
cursionists visiting these places in
boats and canoes are making record
catches.
But both Grabbing and fishing re-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
crnndnIrs Observation-Disclosures"

Upstairs" the latest and greatest
Of Mabel Normand's screen comedies.
supplemented by The Simple Life" a
bucolic farce starring Larry Semon. a
screaming Mutt and JEFF cartoon and
the Iiveliest jazz score ever offered in
Washington as accompaniment for
photoplay program. has scored such
tremendous hit at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater that the same bill
will be continued throughout the re-
naming days of the current week.
Upstairs is not a stunt" picture
in the ordinary sense, but a logically
developed film farce, in which an un-
broken succession Of delightfully."-
amusing situations keep an audience
in continuous roars OF laughter. The
Metropolitan's symphony orchestra.
augmented for this engagement by the
addition of banjos and saXophones for
the accentuation of the jazz effects.
by dint of painstaking rehearsal offers
a raggy accompaniment for the COM
edy bill that has proved a revelation
to Washington theaterEoers since the
first rendition of the score on Sunday
afternoon. The engagement will pos
itively come to a close on Saturday
night.
Next week at the Metropolitan will
be featured, Sunday through Wednes-
day. The Way OF a Woman" the
latest release in which the stellar role
is taken upon the screen by Norma
Talmadge. Beginning Thursday. Tom
Moore will be the pictured star in
"Hea rtsease." a Elimination OF the IA
nous play by Charles Klein. which
served to introduce Henry Miller as a
star of the speaking stage and to es-
tablish its author as a playwright OF
note.
Each bill will be supplemented by
the customary abbreviated features
and specially arranged orchestral ac-
compartment.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Crandairs-"The UpIifters."

Today's attraction at Crandalrs s
Theater will be The Uplifters." a
recent release in which the leading
role is taken upon the screen by
May Allison. On Friday and Satur-
day OF this week. Crandall's will Of
fer as its major feature The Wom-
an Under Oath" a tensely dramatic
story of the adventures that berell
the first woman juror ever impan-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Moore. RInIto-"Forbiddep-

Mildred Harris CMrs. Charlie Chap
lin) strikes n new note in the range
OF her artistry in Forbidden" her
most recent photodrama release con-
tinued as the chief attraction at
Moore's Rialto Theater during the last
three days of this week She is first
seen as a simple minded country girl
engaged to a buColic swain. Then
like an answer to her prayers comes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
G,yety-iThe Social Maids,

RolIFcking comedy Of the most In
fectious sort is the first claim of The
social Maids" who will appear at the
Gayety Theater next week in a two
, act burIesque by Leo Mcdonald. en-
titled They're At 1t Again" This
amusing vehicle relates an interesting
story concerning an eccentric inventor
Of crooked machines, who with his as
sistant. ''Dippy" Dan, plots to steal
diamond buckle from the prima donna
of The Shimmie FolLes." They sue