davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

give the following totals; yes, $40
no. 22.0os-
Nevada
For the first time in u years. Ne
vada has cast a majority vote for a
Republican presidential nominee On
incomplete returns Cox has 56l1 and
Harding 1921. Tt is believed the state
viii give Harding a majority OF at
least 1000 For United States senator.
former Gov. Oddle. Republican, has
defeated senator Henderson. Demo
cratic incumbent and Arentz. Repub-
lican. has defeated Evans. Democrat.
for Congressman.
New Jersey.
BY maiorities greater than in any
national election since Mckinley in
1886. the Republican tickets OF ma
tion and state yesterday carried New
Jersey with incomplete returns indi-
eating a plurality Of a quarter mill
lion votes for Harding.
Out Of - congressional contests.
the Republicans won all but the 9Th
and 18th decisively. In the fth the
race is so close that the result may
not be known until the last ballot is
counted. while in the 18th Charles F.
A O'Brien. Democrat. was elected by
a safe margin
President wilson's home district
here-the 18th election district-was
carried by senator Harding by more
than two TO one. Gov. Cox had 1f5
votes while Harding had 318. This
district Is a strong Democratic dis
trict and was carried by Wilson four
years ago.
Mayor Charles Brown, Democratic
candidate for congress, carried the
district by two votes.
New Mexico.
Doubtful. probably Democratic
New York.
With the possible exception Of the
contest for the gOvernOrship, which
still IS in doubt, the Republicans have
made a clean sweep in New York
state.
Returns from 6542 districts out Of
1905 gave Harding 1.722.l54, and Cox
1851
II this ratio is maintained IN the
missing districts, senator Harding
viii carry the state Dy the unprece-
deuted plurality Of 100000 over Cox
al" Smith. Democratic candidate
for reelection. at 3-15 o'clock today
was leading his Republican opponent
Nathan l. Miller. Of Syracuse. by only
256 votes. with US upstate districts
which Miller adherents claimed would
give a Dir candidate a $4,000 margin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Mondays storm Many miles Of wire
ana poles are down. Linemen have
been unable 20 re-establish communi-
cation thus far.
Election returns from less than 200
Continued on page 4, column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
PearIy

Those who take pride In tnelr
apDearance never neglect tnelE
r5sth. Your teeth may not De
regular and even, but hey can
h. scrupulously clean ana
nearly white II you form the
habit Of using regularly gooq
dentffrIca. We carry a Lull
Etocr Of the best known
brands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
Mistah InterIocutOr!

Ben Lewis and VIII Winch
we're discussing the cast OF the
coming Ad club minstrel snow
10 be Given thanksgiving eve
rfnr- why look here VIII,
gavE Ben. you've given Nor
man the most difficult part IN
the whole play
Difficult Why. he doesn't
say a word" replied Ben
wei. Isn't that difficult for
Norman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
EASE THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES


DEEN at work all day, standing on
u your feet. lifting heavy weiEhts2
and now you're all tired out
Never mind. If you are wise YOU
have q bottle Of Sloan's on the shelf.
at home OF in the shon. Put q little
on without Rubbing. and quickly
comes grateful warmth and relief
Good for rheumatism pains neural
gia. sciatlca, lumbago and the host Of
external pains that are all the time
coming. Helps break I'D colds. too1
IT'S comforting 70 keep % handy.
Three sizes-a5e. zoe, S1-4o-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

I'll the price tag did not say so you would
4 not believe such suits as these could be
sold this season at this price. They come
IN materials of velours, broadcloth and
gabardine and many are fur trimmed, also
some are plain tailored models. The coats
are full silk lined, either plain or fancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Montana, IN returns from $50 Of the
states 1893 precincts, gave senator
Harding a lead Of nearly 22.o00 over
Gov Cox The returns showed Hard
ing ,E23 and Cox c9.278.
Nebraska
Ennm#Hm ET--rnH-r- rHnHH-r~rr H-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Iowa rolled up tremendous MAJOR
ties for the heads OF both national
and state Republican tickets, break
ing records that have stood for dec
AIDES
With slightly more than one-fourth
OF the 1850 precincts Of the state
heard from, senator Harding was
leading governor Cox more than to
1. indicating a majority. II later re-
turns maintain the pace set by earlier
ones OF from 100000 70 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
The abOUe garments are offered
in eUe1y shade and color COmbi-
nation to meet eUegy taste and
fancy Choice t7Centy tIUe dollars

Juvenile Spee prices snped See sale of girls and boys Sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Many parishes have given Repub-
hcan pluralities. chiefly on the pro
tectlve tariff issue. The state is safe
" Democratic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

This state. which gave Hughes less
than 1000 plurality. viii give Harding
more than 100000, the largest Repub-
licau plurality In its history accord
ing 70 Republican claims based on
meager returns The state is still
classed as doubtful By the national
-nur frf=ae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

ENERAL utility as well as coal
~ for dress occasions are offered i
materials of velour, broadcloth and silver
tone. These come with or without fur col
lars and the Innings are both plain an,
fancy. A full range of colors at the low
price of $500.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
MODERN CENTAURS'
HOMES upstairs"

Horses OF such great value that
they actually occupy upstairs apart
ments are used in Modern Centaurs,
an Educational Films Special which
forms special feature of the bill at
Moore's Rialto Theater tomorrow
These are the mounts of Portuguese
cavalrymen who appear in the pic
lures which New York recently de
clared to be the most remarkable that
the screen has ever witnessed.
No, these horses do not take their
way to their upstairs apartments by
means of elevators, but with their
mounts climb and descend the huge
st one stairwsys with the ease that
other horses would walk along the
street The opening shot" shows
them descending the stairway ana
they make the ascent with their exit,
But in the meantime they introduce
some startling exhibitions.
Most amusement followers are IA
miliar with the famous diving horses,
and people have stood open mouthed
to watch single horse do such a
dive into prepared tank. but in
Modern Centaurs" a whole troop OF
cavalrymen are seen to plunge from
cliffs into the water and to escape
without further damage than wet
ting. In other instances the horses
leap chasms, ascend and descend al
most perpendicular embankments ano
accomplish other stunts that Will
bring a thrill to any audience.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
COLUMBIA,

Every so often. the screen reveals
photoplay in which the action has
been backgrounded against the
scenic and architectural environs OF
the National Capital and such a
picture is Whispers" the latest star
ring production for Miss Elaine Hem
merstein which begins a fourday run
at loves Columbia Theater tomor-
row.
Whispers" is by Marcus V. Con-
nelly and reveals. during the course
of its narrative development, a story
of a beautiful girl exploited by a
SO heming aunt. who rebels at the un-
natural restraint thrown about her
and finds herself unhappily though
innocently involved in nasty mat
rimonial scandal. Fleeing to her
father whom she has been taught to
regard as a man of selfish, cold turn
of mind. the girl experiences an ad-
venture with newspaper reporter
assigned to the scandal in which she
is involved. Love is awakened in
both and though series of vicis-
situdes shake. for time, the report
cr's faith in the girls innocence, they
eventually attain complete happiness
in a small town, far from the mat
dening whirl of metropolitan gayety
and whispered scandal.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
CRANDALL'S.

CrandalIs Theatcr announces Cor
the first four days of Fourth of July
week one of tho most notable camera
dramas of the year. BeginniIAy to-
morrow and continuing the chief fca E
ture OF the bill through Wednesday
will be shown Someone Must Pay a
study in the complexities of modern
life that may be relied upon to center
the attention of even the most blasc
follower of pictured drama. The forc-
most roles in this sterling example Of
expert cinematography are portrayed
upon the silver sheet by Gail Kane,
one OF the most capable OF Americas
younger stars, and Edmund Breese,
who, since his memorable work in the
leading role of the late Charles
Klejn's THE Lion and the Mouse" has
been recognized as one of the most
forceful actors in America. supple
menting this remarkable major Offer
ing will be shown ANY Old SPORT
the newest Of Snub Pollard's celluloid
farces,
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
ALICE JOYCE AGAIN HAS
PHOTOPLAY TRIUMPH

Alice Joyce has another triumph in
her new special Nitagraph production,
Dollars and the Woman" which will
be shown at CrandalIs Metropolitan
and Knickerbocker Theaters, begin
ming tomorrow afternoon. IL is an
adaptation OF a well-known story by
Albert Payson Terhune, and in the
opinion of G. r. Quirk, editor OF
Photoplay Magazine, one of the great.
est present-day themes. After read.
ing a synopsis of Dollars and the
Woman" Mr.. Qurk sent the follow
ing telegram to Albert E. Smith, presi-
dent OF Vitagraph:
Have just read synopsis and seen
stills OF your reproduction Of Dollars
and the Woman Regard this as one
OF the greatest present-day themes
and urge you to special efforts to
push this production. Photoplay is
playing II up. Fictionized version
strong rs one Of its best editorial fea .
lures. II lis great domestic sermon
that should show the way 10 happi-
ness In these days when the living
problem brings despair, misunder-
standing and consequent unhappI
ness into thousands Of homes"
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
METROPOLITAN.

Dollars and the Woman" a photo
drama of great timeliness with Alice
Joyce pictured in the Stellar role,
will be the chief feature of the dou-
ble-star bill at CrandalPs Mctropoli-
tan Theater throughout Fourth of
July week. The extra added attrac-
ton will be supplied by Larry Semon
in his most recent and most humor-
Gus two-real comedy, Solid Con-
crete"
Miss Joyce's latest vehicle is from
the story of the same name by AL
bert Payson Terhune and recountS
the experiences of young couple
who are confronted with many prob
lens as u result of their early strug-
giles TO combat the excessive costs of
necessities during the period of de-
velopment of the husbands invention
which subsequently brings them
welth. So habituated to the trials
OF rigid economy has the self-sacri-
fCing bride become that when riches
finally are at her command she finds
it difficult to cXtricate herself from
the customs of years of penury. At
this juncturf in the progress of the
cngrossing story third person en-
tcrs the lives OF tho Hillyer's and
brings things to an unexpected and
highly dramatic climax.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
WHISPERS" FILMED
HERE IN CAPITAL

whispers" new social drama
with Elaine Hammerstein, Selznick' s
youthful star, which opens foul
day run at Loaw's Columbia ton!0r-
I,w, was flmel for the most part
in Washington, and is said to con-
tain some of the most elaborate and
impressive sets ever constructed !
a photoplay.
In this new play Miss Hammersteln
is said to give an unusually delight
full performance in the role OF
Daphne Morton" who has lived all
her life with an aunt. social pre-
tender. always hard up and always
hoping to bring about n rich mar
riage for her niece who is, really,
only a means TO an end. or course
the aunt has a youth with much
money and no brains who is the can
didate for Dahpne's hand.
And through this muddle Of her
aunt's, Daphne becomes involved in
n divorce scandal. Pat, a reporter,
is assigned to the case. How Daphne.
with the aid of Pat. reasserts herself
Is said to make a very entertaining
and absorbingly interesting produc-
tion.
In the cast supporting Miss Ham
merstein are Matt Moore. Phillips
Tead, Charles Girard, Ida Darling
and others.
Whispers written by Marcus
Y. Connolly, was adapted for the
screen by George Proctor. William
+. s. Earle directed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
= c''Tn Or So of CHATTER About Fhs;s sss Play.

istician, into consultation to decide a
bet concerning a famous baseball bat =
tie. Judge Moreland's decision result
ed In a verdict for Mr.. Lang. a de-
murrer being filed by the Palaces IA
nous man-about-town, Harry Howe.
Frank Leslie Grecnhnlgh, local nIm
official. broke into the society pages
last week by virtue of his marriage
TO Miss Edythe CORDOBA. of the Cav
endish apartments. Lawrence Beatus,
ESQ.,. manager of Loew's Palace Thea
ter. was the best man. Mr.. Green
hslgh had an enjoyable honeymoon
trip. barring a $3.50 bath by a gentle
man in the stateroom above on the
Norfolk Wa shington boat during the
return journey The bathtub leaked.
The CrandalI Theater in Washing
ton, which are equipped with giant
Typhoon fan cooling systems, during
the past week have demonstrated that
all claims for the efficacy Of this
system of ventilation have been more
than justified. Messrs. Talbot, East
wood, Upperman, Clark, CHASER. J. ].
Bell and Lohmeyer. house managers
of the Metropolitan, KnickerbockGr
Savoy, Apollo, York, Crandalls and
the Avenue Grand Theaters, respec-
lively. upon comparing notes after a
fortnight OF accurate rmomeicr
tests found that their houses aver
aged, day in and day out, IL and
fraction degrees cooler than outdoor
street temperatures.
Johnny Payette, arsistnnt general
manager of the Crandall Theaters in
Washington, has established a record
Last Wednesday morning he left his
office in the Metropolitan Theater
building for a one-day business trip
to Baltimore. By reason of some seri-
Gus miscalculation. the exact nature
of which is not disclosed. Mr.. Payette
was back at his official duties Thurs.
day morning, just as he said he would
be. Heretofore Mr Payette's twenty
four business trips to Baltimore have
required at least three days for sue
cessful contamination. You tell EN-!
Dear II. c. L-Sir Ernest Shackleton's
Antarctic marvel, The Bottom Of the
World" now on view at the Metropolitan
Thester. truly is wonderful intellectual
as well as entertaining treat. A most
recall an audience show as much enthus-
issm in a picture as IT did with Shackle-
tons Antarctic Exploration.
1t can also be recommended heat
chaser. for the mass of ice and snow re-
vealed before the eye actually makes one
forget where the thermometer is.
LOUIS GOLDBERG.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
RIALTO.

' Keeping the secret of a cladestine
love AFFAIR of friend nearly proves
the undoing of the happiness of Polly
Hopkins, AS played by Mildred Harris
Chaplin in Polly OF the Storm
Country the cinema version of the
novel of the same name by Grace
Miller White as presented by the
First National Exhibitors which
opens weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater beginning to-
morrow.
AS Polly the star has the role of a
girl who persistenly clings to the
belief that love Is stronger than hats.
while an INSCRIPTIONS chum seeks
safety by pledging her to secrecy
about a cladestine marriage. Polly
holds to the certainty of love until
circumstances created by the secret
bride wreck her home, convict her
father of crime and cast her crippled
brother on charity. Then with hate
surging where love had guided Polly
the angel becomes Polly the golden
haired Nesuvis seeking revenge
and in this action finding a new and
startling future before her.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Holiday Matinees

Announcement is made
from the executive offices
of Harry NJ. crandall that
special holiday matinees
will be given on Monday.
July 8. at the Knicker-
booker. Savoy, Apollo and
York Theaters. beginning
at $3.50 p. m. There will, OF
course, be the usual con-
tinuous performances from
'10:3O a. m. to IL p. IN. at
the Metropolitan and Gran
dalls Avenue Grand. which
as far as the Crandall
chain of playhouses in the
Capital is Concerned.
makes 1t unanimous.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
THE PROGRAMS

morrow and Monday. with a special
holiday matinee Monday at 2:30 p. m.
The extra added offering for the first
two days OF the holiday week will be
provided by Larry Semon and Lucille
Carlisle in Mr.. Semons latest two
reel comedy riot, Solid Concrete"
Abbreviated camera,subjects and spe-
cial musical features Will complete
the early week bill.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
foremost attraction will be The
House of Toys" a thoroughly divert
ing Aim version of a gamble in mat
rimony. The companion feature will
be Sir Ernest Shackleton's astounding
phot ographic record of his two-year
fight to reach the South Pole.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

-Rudolph Berger is once again
among us.
For the benefit Of those who do
not k1,ow Dolph, be ii hereby knoWn
that Dolph is about the most none
such fellow that eper left Washing
ton. And When he ieft-seperdl
months dgo-,Ce terUentty hoped
right out loud in this column that
he'd be back. And 10 and behold, he
returneth. Dolph has been tatten-
ing the income OF Mr.. w. W. Hod-
kinson IN Philadelphia quite time,
but he's stopped that ,olO, and he
returns 10 Washington to open head
quarters here for A ssoc,n ted Produc-
ers, Inc, ne,O producing organiza-
tion Which ,Cli release, beginning
September IL, series Of pictures By
the leading directors in the industry
Dolph has ,Uords OF great promise
for his forthcoming productions, and
When Dolph speaks largely, loudly
and optimisticalLy, it means many
much.
Not film man IN Washington
Who doesn't knoW Doiph and tCho
isn't heartily glad he's back. OF him
and his, more anon.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
PALACE.

As it's extraordinary attraction for
the week that includes independence
Day and which begins tomorrow at
. o'clock. Loew's Palace Theater an
nounces Miss Olive Thomas, late OF
the Zlegfsld "Follies." and now Il
photoplay star of stellar Attainments,
in an exquisite photoplay fantasy OF
youth and its fantastic dreams
by Frances Marion. entitled '"rhe
Flapper." 1t was directed by Alan
Crosland and subsidiary roles in sup
port of the star are assumed with
brilliant technical skill and under
standing by a cast of players that
includes Warren Cook, Louise Lind
roth, Charles Craig, Theodore West
man, jr., william r. Carlton, Kath-
crime Johnston, Arthur Housemsn,
Marcia Harris. and others.
"Thc Flapper" introduces Miss
Thomas in the role OF an infantile
vampire. reared in strict. conven-
tional atmosphere, but pining for the
jazz and the wickedness of the wide.
wide world Then she is sent to a
boarding school, and in her effort to
give her ingenious fancy full rein as
2 woman of sophistication, she is led
into series OF complications which
attain climax with startling speed
and romantic power in a robbery mys-
terry and thrilling solution.
The Flappcr" will form the center
OF superb array Of extra added at
fractions. including an overture Sc.
lection Of splendid beauty.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
To the Reading Public
of WASHINGTON
Every Week the Demand for the
New Sunday Times Increases

4 On account of the news print limitations.
we are unable to publish sufficient copies to
meet the ever-increasng demand Several sections report
that 'We couldn't buy the paper" Perhaps you too,
have felt the pinch and unable to secure YOUR
copy of The Sunday TIMES. So in order to make
of tomonows TIMES, call up Main $500, Branch 100.
4 The new Sunday Times contains news,
pictures, and features of Washington and the
rest of the world, designed to interest every member of
the family young and old alike Look these features
4. THE WELL-KNOWN AMERICAN WEEKLY. The
Embarrassing Problem of the Young King of Greece
and His Peasant G Hl Wife.
What Science Says Regarding the Relationship of a
Short Nose to Our Brains.
"How Keep Married and Happy" By Geraldine
The Hope Diamond Mystery. By Lady Frances Hope.
A Plan to Raise the Lusana in Five Sections.
Another installnent of "Hidden Treasure"
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
GARDEN.

Weather conditions to the con-
trary Notwithstanding there is every
indication that seats will continue to
be at a premium at Moore's Garden
Theater. where Paramount-A
pro6ution OF Robert w. Chambers
greatest novel, THE Fighting
Chance" will be seen.
A story Of New York society in all
its pagan gayety: Of woman who
loved only pleasure and man who
fought losing fight against an
hereditary enemy: Of wealth and
waste and passion; and OF real love
conquering tho shems, production
has been made which in every way
lives up TO the rich settings and
luxurious environments in which the
greater part of the oction takes place.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
KNICKERBOCKER,

Alice Joyce, skillfully supported by
Robert Gordon, Crauford Kent and
Jessie stevens, in u superb picturiza-
tion OF Albert Payson Terhunc's time
ly story OF Dollars and the Woman"
will furnish the major attraction at
Crandalls Knlckerbocker Theater to-
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

Joe Morgan, general manager Of the
Crsndall enterprises. one night last week
experienced the thrill that comes once in
a lifetime During the nightly trip from
where he boards his baby-blue Cadillac
cloverleaf, he became conscious Of motor
cycle wearing police badge hanging
tenaciously to his back wheel. Not being
Joe was only doing about forty-seven miles
an hour through the city so he knew IL
couldn't be the speed law He had only
made two or three forbidden short
lations were out OF it. He pondered deep
ly trying to figure out the bluecoat idea.
At the garage the cops dismounted-a sec
ond having Joined the parade at Twelfth
and s,T9GtsTt nG }or their the sus5sst t5tSk
to go home. Upon cross-examining the
police department. Mr.. Morgan learned
TO his relief he had merely hoen suspected
of driving y stolen car Nobody has ever
seen the bill Of sale or his receipt for
payment for hiH concrete mixer at that!
Y. ]. Stutz, manager of Loew's Columbia
Theater, and one Of the distinctly enthus-
iastic motorists Of the District. has dis
SO miles an hour. II was going faster all
the time but stutz shut off the power at
55-mile mark.
the Moore motorists, says nothing this
week He's just had his ruinous roadster
repainted and IT may be that the new
colors running, but the roadster's not
And as for Earle +: Dorsey. and his
Bucolic Buick-thc last we heard of that
he trying to borrow fifteen cents to
complete the payment on that tire he
needed before he could take II out from
under the kitchen sink and pilot It down
hill
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
SHIP LINE BUYS MINES.

NEW YORK. July 3.--Purchase of
the William Pocohontas coal mines in
West Virginia was announced here by
Phillip De Ronda, president OF the
Oriental Navigation Company.
The mines were purchased. II was
said, to provide bunker and cargo coal
for the company's steamers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
LITTLE DIGNITY DEsTRoYERs

No. 9-Being so Interested In
the new girl you're taking to
the movies that you forget to
take your hat with you when
you leave; and then having to
walk back and hunt around In
the semi-darkness until you find
II again.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
-
BARGAIN DAYS.

She is up real bright and early Monday
morning Is my wife;
She hustles round the homework; be-
moan her busy life;
Says she; II have to scrmp and scheme
to save what dimes ! may
And so YOU gee. my shopping I must do on
bargain day"
what sales today?" I ask at eve, and
stroke her pretty hair:
"Oh, many things" she answers. that we
need for winter wear.
Those socks for you were two cents less
those stockings ssYed me Ave;
And nighties cheap for baby dear, the
sweetest child alive"
| wsched these Monday morning sales and
found my good wife saved,
A nice smount OF nickels when bargain
day she braved,
And wondered II bank account she had
started on the sly,
or where she put those pennies which
must surely multiply.
My curiosity grew strong, and 90 asked
one day:
II she we're laying them away to meet a
rainy day;
"Oh, curious man" she murmured, We'll,
those savings, you must know,
Are spent to take myself and friends to
see the Movie Show"