davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

CERTAIN Of these censor fellows
while drawing q severe line at
the nude wiz pass the picture II the
woman has something on whereas II
Is a widely known fact that the most
suggestive appeals are made by a
halr dressed figure. A mere garter
on a nude viii achieve the most dire
fuI consequences.
But strangely enough many OF the
most purItanicai censors viii pass
nudes If they have religious siguifi-
canoe or form part Of a sublime al
legory. Statues OF monuments also
get by almost without exception
Here again We find that curious
compleZ-the thought Of the nude
nay be SHOWN, but not the reality i
cannot resist. however. tellLlg one o.
our most delicious Eecrets-one that
I an sure VIII stimulate the sale OF
opera glasses among the censorialiy
conscientious. many o. the plasl-c
monumental nudes passed BY the cen
surE are IN reality LIVING. Dreaming
women and not stone az alli
Only last week we did most
magnificent garden scene IN the cen
ger Of which appeared a fountain that
would have gladdeued the aesthetic
heart Of Louis XIV. for the great
bbowl was supported by three beau
fIfuf kneelng figures while IL was
surmounted by a Daphne that would
have glorified the name az traNit-es
It's sheer be zuty and Intent viii carry
IL past the shalloWest censorship, yet
every one OF those figures was real
person And we did not do this as an
impish joke on the censors-it was
? matter Of business
r. coss Of such fountain with
eculptured figures adeu uare TO the
purpose would have been prohihitFe.
whereas the bowl. standard and the
base were easily made so that the
grh5tened living figures could walk
right into their several places OF
course such a fountain could be shot
only from one direction. for a rear
view would have disclosed the bent
pipes that gave risidity 20 the bodies
and the alert observer would have
noticed that the water coming from
the shell which the t3pmost figure
held aloft =as supplied from a garden
iIcse that ran up the ladT's back and
appraised arm
n. Gardner -ul-ivau has in nrepara-
tcn 81 new story for Enid Ben
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

$500 E-H-----t - ------- a 49,
r. Cecil Smith, who is credited with
having written more produced seen
arios than any other writer. IS re-
spousible for the screen version OF
-Out OF the Night" Olive Th0mas'ss
latest Seiznick production.
The world-famous George McaIanus
series Of cartoons. Bringing Up
Father which have the reputation
Of making more people laugh daily
than any other comic creation-are
at last 70 be made into pic -ures- Zach
viii be complete IN two reels. Al E
Christie. OF Christie Comedy fame
mas been contracted By the Interua-
tionaI 10 personally supervise these
pictures Johnny Pay. Of the famous
Eays-Who have done their fun share
. toward making vaudeville famous
has already been engaged 10 perpetu-
ate on the screen the antics OF tie
Justly celebrated "Jiggs" and other
artists Of equal prominence, are now
under consideration for the other
characters.
Director Allan Dwan. whose pro-
duction Of soldiers Of Fortune" bids
fair 10 rival that OF any feature on
ne marcel r.. appeared IN person ana
gave MS idea OF super-p production
when the Realart film was shown for
the first time in Los Angeles
Miss Fay Brennan. popular wash
ington, D. c. society girl who won
adelphia Record, appeared IN the
Principal role on the prologue OF
Realart's special production, The
Mystery Of the yellow Room When
Il PLAYED at Tom Moore's theater in
Washington.
Constance Binney had the novel
pleasure OF being entertained at
luncheon at the Hotel Statler iu
Cleveland by a group OF exhibitors
prominent In the motion picture in
dustry After the luncheon Miss
Realart- "Erstwhile Susan. an adapt-
Ion OF the play in which Mrs Fislze
scored 2 sensational run in New
York last season. was privately
screened for the guests. II was the
FIRST time that Miss Binney ever saw
herself starred On the screen The
sensation must be real pleasant don't
you think7
House Peters has completed six
Husbands and Calico wives" Tor the
Equity Pictures corporation and IS
ing domestic difficulties as the
theme
Clara Kimba1 Young IS now work
ing on The Forbidden Woman,
which is from the book By Eleanor
Coffee. a former san Francisco news
paper woman This story was sub
stituted for -Elevating a Husband"
the samuel shipman plag. which was
TO be produced.
last week marked the completion OF
the Ray picture, "YF afch out. William"
and IN the course OF the next day OF
two Charles Ray and his supporting
company viii start on their next pro-
duction, which is taken from the
story. Homer Comes Home by
ffr~arfer HUH and adanred to the
screen by Agnes Christine Johnston.
In this story Ar Ray VIII play the
part OF a young man with broad gaze
ideas in narrow gage town and, in
order to accomplish his purpose, be
finds il necessary TO leave his native
village for a sojourn in the city. on
his return 90 the village, having be-
come sophisticated in the ways and
dress Of the city. he proceeds to put
over his big plans and wins the heart
Of the village belle, much 70 the cha
grin OF the villain, but to the great
advantage OF his own home town
Dorothy Dalton. who Is 20 be starred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

tuous Thief" stepping out The
Haunted Bedroom and What Every
b oman Learns
sex" the Parker Read special pro-
duction. in which Louise Glaum is
starring. promises to be one Of her
most notable pictures 10 is from q
story by e. Gardner sullivan Myrtle
sledman is playing an important part.
she Is a stranger TO recent de7olees
% the screen but older naoitues o1
the picture theaters VIII remember
her as playing leads with House
Peters. Waffle Reid and other Lasky-
Paramount stars two years ago.
J. Warren kerrigau VIII shortly
be seen ~ an adaptation Of Honore
Balsac's che wild ASS Skin" and
win be tentatively titled "The
Dream Cheater-" Jack Cunningham
is author OF the continuity and Ernest
C.. Warde win direct
Thomas II. Ince. Maurice Tourneur.
Allen DWan. Mack seunett- and Mar
shall Neilan have agreed 10 associate
themselves in the motion picture
business upon the expiration Of their
present contracts. Their activities
under their new association viii be-
Sin about September I, 1929
m AAAAa-tA n az AAlA A1 NLaNaA4lE 10
take his company to Quebec for the
filming Of exteriors Of Pierre lie
Grand, as his new play is temporarily
titled-the interiors Of which are
being taken at the FOX eastern
studios.
When she completes The Hell
ship" Madame Traverse VIII take a
rest Miss Traverse has been work
ing steadily for six months.
Gladys Brockwell, the girl Of 1000
expressions" found an additional
expression while working on Flames
OF the Flesh" An Cling Wing. the
Chinese actor. was the cause IN this
Fox production
Shirley 1lason's smile won the
heart Of one OF the monkeys at the
Fox studio, where the petite star Is
making Her Elephant Man" And
the monkey hugged her.
Emmett J. Flynn. the director who
made Eastward Ho-" one OF the best
features OF the year. has reached the
FOX HOLLYWOOD studio and is studriug
the script Of The Lincoln HiehwaV-
man, by Paul Dickev. ia which he
VIII direct William Russell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

THIS is Theda Bara, famous VAN
4 pire OF the screen. who in Lure
OF Ambition" her latest production,
creates the role OF a woman whose
intrigues win for her success social
ambition and happiness It Is a new
type OF vampire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

TO-DAY the autumn goes
And winter with her SHOWS
And frosty days comes in
Her chill reign to begin.
And some there be who dread
The hours that lie ahead,
With skies all overcast,
And frigid arctic blast
But my soul its stress
Holds naught OF bitterness,
And not q thought Of fear
Comes 70 disturb my cheer,
For well I know that through
These chilsome days OF rue
For all their clustering
We march on to th- spring.
Copyright, 1913. by The Mcclure
Newspaper SyudicateD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Nude Live Girls Pose Often For The Movie Statues
rs Cheaner To Hire Them Than Make Plaster Casts
Statues


Edwin Booth Tilton. who supports
3 Peggy Hyland in AUD Lang oyne,
a Fox production, carries IN this Tea
lure a cane made IN 1855 Whlcn a.
one time was the property Of John
. Hancock, secretary Of the convention
which formulated the Declaration OF
Independence and the first siEner OF
/ that precious document
Judging from the initial work IN
The Right Of Way" Bert Lyteu. who
has the leading role OF Beauty
steele in this perturbation Of sir Gil
Z bert Parker's novel adapted 70 the
] screen by June Mathis and directed
prove the most blood thirsty portrayal
Of his varied career The play start
riehr of The bat" said Bert with
murder trial IL that's the opening
salute. goodness knows what the last
scene VIII be-
win Rogers the Goldwyn star. who
Z has appeared in two pictures. Laugh
Ing BIZ Hyde" and Almost a Hus-
band" and who soon viii be seen in
his third production, "Jubilo,' has
been received as one OF the greatest
surprises Of the screen Instead Of
following the line naturally expected
lv those familiar with the stage
method Of the lariat throwing mono
loeist. Rogers has developed a mo-
, ton picture personality that is "dlf-
/ ferenL" Some months ago. when
Goldwyn announced the signing Of the
WIN Rogers contract. the supposition
was that another western cowboy
I hero would be developed This i'm
preston was partly borne out by
I Laughing BIZ Hyde" but in Almost
7 Husband" Rogers forgets that he
ever knew how to twist a rope. and
builds up a unique Characterization.
both humorous and sympathetic. IL Is
/ claimed
Naomi Chlders and Christine
Mayo. Of Goidwyn's Culver City
/ organization, have left for New ork
where they viii Join Tom Moore TO
I appear in the opening sceens Of
Z -Duds," the picture just being started
under the direction Of Tom Mills.
{ Jack piclford. director Wallace
WOrsley. and other members Of the
Z company engaged in the picturization
{ OF John Fox. jr's novel. ''rhe Little
Shepherd OF Kingdom Come re-
+ turned 70 the studios after two weeks
iof work i'm mountain locations. The
f rem7 nder cf the scenes viii be made
az Culver City. calf
Althouch Pauline Frederick is still
{ in New York on vacation. her di-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

port OF Elaine Hammerstein in her
latest picture, Greater Than Fame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

r Cecil Smith. who is credited with
having written more produced seen
ariOs than any other writer. IS re-
spousible for the screen version OF
"Out OF the Night" Olive Thomas'ss
latest Selznick production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Shirley 1Iason's smile won the
heart Of one OF the monkeys at the
Fox studio, where the petite star Is
making Her Elephant Man" And
the monkey hugEed fer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Althouch Pauline Frederick is still
in New York on vacation. her di-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

rector. Frank Lloyd. IS busy selecting
a cast for the emotional actress next
starring vehicle, ~rhe Woman in
Room IT," an adaptation OF A. H
Woods famous stage success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Reginald Barker has started opera
lions on Mary Roberts Rinehart's
story Dangerous Days" with a cast
including Lawson Butt. Clarissa
SelWynne and Rowland Lee NUM-
ton plant scenes for this production
VIII be made in San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Madge Kennedy is preparing to
start work I'm THE Blooming Angel. %
the first Of the two Saturday Even
ing Post stories in which she is sched-
uled to appear under the direction Of
Victor Schertzinger-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Having completed Rupert Hughes's
The Cup Of Fury" T. fTayes Hunter
Is resting for a Few days before com
mencing another picture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

With five productions under way
east and west at the GoldWyn studios.
the Eminent Authors now haze five
directors completing photoplays by
Rupert Hughes, Bash King. Gertrude
Athertcn, Leroy scott and Mary
re berts Rfnehart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Naomi Chuders and Christine
Mayo Of GoidWyn's Culver City
organization. have left for New York
where they viii Join Tom Moore to
appear in the opening sceens Of
-Duds," the picture just being started
under the direction Of Tom Mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Gladys Brockwell, the girl Of 1000
expressions. found an additional
expression while working on FLAMES
OF the Flesh" An Cling Wing. the
Chinese actor. was the cause IN tits
Fox production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

December G. 1-03 g. n. Fuu ROO
December IS, 11-o2 .. IN, Last quar-
ter
December q, 1855 e. n New neon
ter
The moon wiz be a. periEee On De-
eem1er S, and a. apoEss On DccaU-.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
ASSMEETINGFOR
D. C. SUFFRAGE

The start of a campaign for suf-
ciage for the District will be the mass
Meeting in the Gonzaga College The
lter. North Capitol and ! streets
northwest, on the night OF April 81,
according to plans announced by the
Central Citizens Association today.
Thomas J. Donovan, the president
announced that a vigorous drive would
oe started to obtain new members and
to unite all Washington civic asso-
cations in the fight for the ballot.
4 number of well-known speakers
will address the mass meeting. A
special committee from the association
will arrange the event.
The action of Mr.. Donovan in pro-
testing to the District Public Utilities
Commission against alleged unfair
discrimination against the District in
favor Of the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway Company. was
confirmed at the meeting of the as
ISOLATION last night In the North
Capitol Street Savings Bank hall. Mr..
Donovan had inquired of the commits
sion why il was that the W, r. and a.
line could not be used as other car
lines in the District, relieving crowd
ed street car conditions. The com
mission replied that inasmuCh as the
railway had been declared an express
line II could not be asked to take on
and discharge passengers at the reg
ular street car stops.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
Should Old Love Letters Be
Kept or Destroyed?

Do you think, Mr.. and Mrs. and
Miss Washingtonian, that your old
love letters should be destroyed-or
kept and tied all up in pink ribbon
end put in a cedar chest and brought
cut and read occasionally just for
mem'rys sake?
Now, Commander Ramsey. L. -.
who recently married Princess Pa
tricia, better known as Princess Pat
believes that old love letters should
be saved. And cherished. This gal
liant officer Of the Kings navy not
only kept all his fiancee's love letters.
but also had them bound in book
form. And it's whispered that the
binder is n personal friend, who
vowed that he would read not one
If the missives while they were being
hound in Morocco.
And these are some OF the opinions
of Washington folk:
AN ENGAGED GIRL; Destroy
HIS letters? The very idea. They are
the most darling loves you ever saw
and | couldn't live without them. He
writes me every day-sometimes twice
and they are about the only worth
while literature that ] can think Of
Yes, ! tied them al up in pink ribbons
/ couldn't think OF burning them up:
they will always be among my most
precious and sweet possessions, and
we may have them printed some time
of course-Only for circulation
among our most intimate friends
A WAR wIDOWI Il kept his let
tiers for a long time after we we're
married. but one day. as I was going
through nv trunks in tho attic
happened 10 find a lot OF his love let
tiers all neatly tied up. ] opened
some OF them. and the happicst mo-
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
KISSING ANOTHER
CRUEL, SAYS WIFI:

The act Of a man kissing another
woman constitutes cruelty to his wife,
! according 20 a petition filed in the
divorce court by Mrs. Sarah Louise
Hudson against Robert Guy Hudson
Asking for a limited divorce on the
grounds Of cruelty. Mrs. Hudson cites
her husbands love for another woman
as one Of the acts Of domestic torture
With her sister. Mrs. r. l. Marcy.
Snd her brother, James Havener, Mrs
Hudson declares she saw her husband
kiss and hug the pretty other woman
She followed them to a moving picture
show and also to q hotel, where she
lost track OF them Mrs. Hudson does
not charge infidelity nor does she
name the young woman as a CO.
respondent. She does maintain, how
ever, that neglect of herself and at
tentions to another, are definite acts
of cruelty. In addition, she says heI
husband was in the habit of leaving
her and their eight-year-old daughter
alone in their home on the lonely
Conduit road until after midnight
and many times all night. Burglars
broke into the house during one Of
the absences, she declares in her pc
titiOn to the court.
The difficulties in the Hudson bone
began last February when Mrs. Hud-
son departed from the family roof, TAX
ing with her the coal and the furni-
ture Hudson Immediately filed suit
asking for limited divorce, charging
desertion. The present petition is the
wife's answer to his charges. Attor-
ney John Lewis Smith appears for
Mrs Hudson.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25

VANISH AS He
NAPSONTRAIN
New York JeWeIry Salesman
AWakeS Here to Find Watch
and Chain Also Missing.

4 handbag containing jewelry
value at $4,000 was taken from
Abraham Walters, salesman of New
York. while he was asleep on a
Pennsylvania train. between Philadel-
Nhia and Washington early today.
Two unidentified men. who boarded
the train at Philadelphia and took
seats near Walters. are being sought
by the police. Neither Of the men
carried a handbag when they board
ed the train at Philadelphia, accord
ing to Harry d. Collins, a fiagman,
living at 1915 Fifth street northeast,
one took a handbag with him when
they alighted at Baltimore.
walters did not discover his loss
Until he was awaken at the Union
Station here upon the arrival OF the
train at 2:O9 o'clock this morning. He
FIRST discovered that his watch and
chain were gone from his pocket. and
upon reaching under his seat discov-
cred that his bay also was missing.
4 Il could have insured the entire
amount OF jewelry at a cost of $50"
, walters said. Now / am ruined"
Walters was on his way to BaltI-
more.
9
The two men suspected boarded the
train at Broad street station shortly
before II departed. One sat down
next to Walters, while the other
who appeared to be intoxicated, seat
ed himself across the aisle.
Walters fell asleep coon after the
train left Philadelphia His ticket in
his hatband, which read to Baltimore.
was changed while he was asleep.
presumably by one of the robbers for
a ticket which read to Washington.
when the two men boarded the
train at Philadelphia Collins SAID
today, lone entered the train i'm ne
diately while the other stood in the
train shed and tried to draw me into
a conversation. He said he was a
! Washington newspaper man and was
going to stop off at Baltimore.
stops to Say Goodbye.
AT Baltimore the ono sitting next
| to Walters left the train immediate
ly after it came to a stop, while the
! one who said he was a newspaper
man stopped to bid me goodbye. He
! suddenly asked me where his suit
case was. l pointed to a handbag
that was on his seat He hUrriedly
grabbed the handbag and left the
train. 1t was not until we had ar
rived here that l remembered he did
not have a handbag when he boarded
the train"
The handbag, according to Walters.
contained 300 gold Swiss ladies' wrist
Watches, some set with diamonds.
six platinum diamond rings, three
ladies' cluster diamond rings. thirty
six gOld-filled gents watches, one
paper of thirty-six loose diamonds.
seevraI dozen gold bracelets, seventy
octagon-shaped wrist watches, thirty
five ladies' gold-filled watches. forty
round watches. and two loose
diamonds. weighing two carets.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
PROTEST
WOOD SUSPENSION

Protests by members OF the High
School Teachers Union against the
suspension of Miss Alice Wood. Eng
lIsh teacher. for alleged unpatriOtie
utterances, today marke the latest de-
velopments in the case OF the Western
High School instructor.
The protest OF the union has been
sent to the board of education. &C
cording to Miss Alice Deal, president
of the High School Teachers Union.
The patriotism OF Miss Wood is
not an issue as is shown by the fact
that she had been accepted as a Red
Cross worker and would now be in
France il the war had not ended" -
said Miss Deal.
"And therefore the manner in which
Miss Wood was suspended is Of in
terst to every other teacher in the
public schools inasmuch as every other
teacher may be suspended at one
time or another and know no reason
for the action.
1.-The High School Teachers Union
is working in cooperation with the
High School Teachers Association
and the Grade School Teachers Union
in demanding to know why Miss
Wood was suspended.
A protest signed by seventy-five
OF Western high school. Directing to
the suspension of Miss Wood. has
been sent to the Board of Education.
The signatOTies are members OF one
OF Miss Woods English classes.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
PRICES
TR|MMEDBY3
D. c. DEALERS
One Now Asks is Cents Quart,
Other Two Only 15-More
May Follow.

Three Washington dealers have an
nounced a lower price for milk.
Wise Brothers will sell milk at 10
cents a quart and s cents a pint, de-
livered at the home, beginning Fri
day.
The Sanitary Grocery Company,
Inc. today began selling milk at 10
cents a quart and S cents a pint to
customers who call for milk at the
stores.
The W. A. Simpson Dairy is sell
ing milk at 10 cents a quart, deliv-
cred at the home.
baltimore Beat Us.
Prices in Baltimore tumbled last
December to Is cents and will be
further reduced to II cents April !.
Two local dealers, the Sharon and
Thompson Diaries. predict that on &C
count of the lowering OF prices by
the three dealers others will have to
follow. They say that in all proba-
bility the price Of milk will be re-
duced to 16 cents April 1 and then
to the summer price May /, which
will be 10 cents.
GARDENERS Dairy in Baltimore. the
largest retail milk dealer in the
Monumental City, stated today that
war prices" in Baltimore for milk
had been lowered in December from
II cents a quart and 81 cents a
pint to 10 cents a quart and s pint.
They say that prices will take
smother drop to IA cents April 1, but
cannot say what will happen
month later.
Put IL Up TO Farmers.
Many Washington dairies declared
that a reduction in milk prices was
strictly up to the farmers, and until
word was received from the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Producers
Association they could not say when
they would reduce their prices. The
producers are silent.
The Washington times., 1919-03-25
Photo by Ray HaaI

ments Of my life passed before -
mind. ! could not repress my tears.
thought il best to burn them up.
Love letters were not necessary any
more. since I had his love in fact, as
he was my dearest husband. Some
times now. since he gave his life to
his country. / wish I had not de-
strOyed them: they would probably.
to some little extent. replace his
words of affection. But I believe
married people ought to do away
with love letters"
4 MARRIED MANI What Fools
These Mortals Be-" Shakespeare said.
and | think he must have had in
mind love letter writers. Man il liza
BILE to write anything when he is in
love Let him read the same letters
again when he is married. and-oh.
what's the use. surely. burn them
up. Better still. never write them"
THE SAME MANS WIFE, Il think
they're good to keep. Men are such
Changeabie creatures. They promise
their love one day. and the next day
they say they wish they had never
married After all. though, love let
ters are the dearest expressions OF
the best sentiments Of a man. and 7
am happy To SAY that Harry is the
best husband ever"
4 BACHELORI Love letters? Get
lots Of them. They're interesting.
But, you know. the girl that tells you
she loves you, and you alone, writes
the same afternoon 10 another fellow
the same thing. Sure not, ! don't
keep them. What for? They're only
that much waste. But they're lots
Of FUN"
A SPINSTER LADNi Please don't
ask me about love letters. Men new
er did interest me much"