Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library
Newspaper Page Text
M 12 GOODWIN'S WEEKLY. M REX H Nance O'Nell, of the vital personality and H compelling magnetism, is a notable recruit to H tlio motion picture stage. The now vehicle in H which she will be seen under the William Fox H management at the Hex theatre for the first three M days of this week, beginning with the Sunday M matinee is "A Woman's Past." i "A Woman's Past" is from the pen of the fl noted Captain John King and tells the world H old story of the battle of the sexes, revealing M in a startling and daring manner the relations m of modern men and women in a great metropolis. l It is alive and vibrant with the elemental clash H of primtive human emotions. K The Rex program for the last four days of i the week will be the Triangle production "The Hi Disciple," featuring William S. Hart The story j is that of a strong, pure enthusiast, who is mated H to a pretty woman without strength of character. H There is a powerful ending to the story which is V brougt to a striking climax. B On the same bill will be the Keystone-Tri- H angle comedy "Her painted Hero" in which Hale H Hamilton as the star, helps Polly Moran, play- m. ing the stage-struck girl, to realize her ambition M to shine in the theatrical firmament. As foils H the pair have Charles Murray as the property m man, and George Summerville as the bill pos- H ter. The outcome of the antics of the quartette M is an uproarious comedy. Hi H Germany prohibits all exports, with the assur- H ance that the British fleet will co-operate. Wall Hl Street Journal. H Half the time it's a question whether the H canal is in Panama or Panama in the canal. H New York Evening Telegram. S. P. PROVIDES DESERT SCHOOLS Bunk houses or dismantled car bodies are be ing used for school house purposes on the South ern California and Arizona desert territory through which, the Southern Pacific passes. As a result, the company is, and has been able for some time, to provide school privileges for every chilu" of school age on the desert, regardless of race or position. In most of the desert coun try the railroad depends almost entirely upon Mexican labor for track forces, and the educa tional privileges are being eagerly taken advan take of by the Mexican children. Before the Southern Pacific took an active in terest in the -welfare of its men in the cactus country, because of sparse population and isola tion there were no school facilities on many of the sections and there were not enough residents in the communities to make it possible to obtain funds to put up suitable buildings. To send the children to distant towns to school was out of the question, so that until Assistant General Manager H. V. Piatt and Superintendents W. H. Whalen and T. H. Williams took the matter in hand, a job on the desert had a disadvantage to the employe with a family a disadvtantage that, happily, does not now exist. On the Tucson division at Mo hawk, for instance, the company recently put up a tie house for a school and it is one of the best patronized by Mexican children. At other points on the division, the company is furnishing drink ing water to nearby public schools. In other ways it is aiming to encourage educational opportuni ties. For example, the Los Angeles division might bo said to be divided into two sections desert and inside. When a man has worked on the des ert for some time and his children get to be of school age, the railroad endeavors to transfer him to an inside point where his children may have the advantages of an education. H Now In Its Published Every H 7th Year Monday I NEW YORK I MINING AGE wSm I GEORGE GRAHAM RICE H . f " Editor and Owner H It Is the Accepted Authority of Investors on Utah, Nevada, Montana H and Arizona Mining Securities I H -it y"lJ" I sThe Truth, No Matter Whom It Helps or Hunts' B Subscription: Address:' H 10 Weeks' (Trial) $1 .00 27 William St., New York ' 52 Weeks . . $5.00 New York Mining Age Ml! Suits for Lovers of Exclusiveness They show the handiwork of designers who possess daring and originality there is some thing about the cut, or trim ming, or material that takes each garment out of the com monplace class and gives it that made-for-you appearance Their differences defy descrip tion, but they are here and they will win the admiration of any well dressed women. A wide choice of styles and very few of a kind. STEPHENSON COX CONPANY 274 South Main Street EMPRESS THEATRE THE ERNEST WILKES STOCK CO. Presents all next week RIPPING COMEDY "BABY MINE" By MARGARET MAYO WITH NORMAN HAGKETT NANA BRYANT and CLIFFORD THOMPSON MATINEES-Thursday NIGHTS-8-20 and Saturday, 2:30 15c, 25c. 35c, 50c 15c and 25c 11 1 AN OPPORTUNITY IS ALL WE ASK Let us figure on your next reception or party. Delicious Punches from 75c to $5.00 a gallon. Dainty Brick Ice Cream from 50c a quart to $1.25. Party Confections from 30c to 50c pound. Wo furnish Punch Bowls, Cups and Ladles, Linen, Cakes and Wafers, in fact everything, even to Expert Dis pensers to cater to your wants. Give us a trial as we feel that you will bo more than repaid. f TOM BROWN "At Walker's" "Where Sodas Are Served Right"