davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
MADE In America .

department campaign
az worthy passing
along lines the that
shall American
o
0 0 goods.
separate
everybody practically
The advantage there be anyis only the
patriotism America"
founded highest political
financial inevitably the building Of American
American
Americans, to sell u
The made In America campaign after little broadening the
city the do buying Of
home all outside
n
powerfully
t IS.
industry
favoraby
LABEL that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
An FL Pasoan Chosen

PASO distinguished compItented
r. a Of
- headquarters Martinez
Washington
regional bank practically representatives
0 OF he regional board
MI Martinez distinguished
directing
system picked
this high appointment
dence that Nj Martnezs qualities
public
merit solely
Last winter MI Martinez named president and the secretary
America
war and enthusiastic
Mr. who
o improving Pan-Ame1ican relations.
Of
viii for much directing
u
Of
Texas Arizona and New Mexico the board of the regional His wide
directing bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
Pride
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of AT Good Old SIWash.'

RIDE is a genteeI paralysis OF the
y brain, accompanied by marked
L stiffening OF the backbone 10
say nothing OF the neck
When a man has pride he has 10 rea-
son around it. This lands him IA
great many peculiar places Many
man is borrowing money from friends
who can't afford TO lend it because ne
is too proud TO beg II is much easier
for a proud man 10 die owing money
profusely than 10 stain his record by
asking the county to slip him load
OF coal
Pride also compels many people TO
give uD comfortable old friends who
have failed TO make the Income Tax
club and to devote their attention e1-
cIusively 10 acquaintances in the set
ahead There is nothing more pathetic
than the sight of a proud person
laboriously enjoying the friendship Of
a circle Of people who would say IN
deed" If his death were to be an
nounced and who would inquire his
initials when sending flowers TO tho
funeral
Pride keeps a vast number OF Eng
lishmen idle all OF their lives and rem
ders them slightly less useful than
chinch bugs because an EngIshman
who is suffering from pride in its last
STAGES would rather die than to work
himself When we consider that this
sort OF pride enables a man TO spend
20 years waiting impaueuly for some
member Of the family 10 die and pass
on the estate and that this amateur
undertaking and embalming profes-
sion is considered 10 be above that Of
supplying the prosperity Of a nation,
we feel justified in believing that pride
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
100 Years Ago Today

Ne hundred years ago today
Alexander J. Dallas. Of Pennsyl-
- vania, succeeded George W
Campbell, Of Tennessee, as secretary OF
the treasury Of the United States Mr.
Dallas found the treasury depleted and
the credit Of the government at a low
ebb. owing to the long war with Eng
land. But he was a man Of energy,
courage and decision and took up the
portfolio with a determination TO re-
vive the public credit II such a thing
were possible. and he succeeded me
crippled conditions called for heroic
treatment and Dallas startled con
Eress and the people. He proposed
new and increased taxes and as a
means Of supplying a circulating me
dunn he recommended the establish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
Letters to the Herald

that region that the country is hardly
recognizable. Peasants who before the
war had fallen into hopeless Incidence
and depravity already have emerged
into self-respectinE citizens
The towns have become more orderly
and the peasants indulge in wholesome
amusements. These people now save
So percent Of their earnings which for
merly was spent for drink. and they
have increased their earning capacity
through sobriety.
This startling regeneration OF the
peasantry, in the opinion OF Russian
authorities, is likely TO have an tmpor-
tant effect on the social and economic
conditions OF all Russia.
a change in the large cities also Is
noticeable. Liquor still is sold In first
class cafes. but these are practically
empty. The Nevsky Prospect once
famous for its gay midnight life, Is now
without a sign OF revelry-"
J. L Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
IA Years Ago Today


N Krakauer came in last night from
Chihuahua
Fred c. Moore left yesterday for
TampicO, Mex.
Capt and Mrs. Tom Bendy left today
for Eastland. Tex
Mrs. Nanny Clements will leave to-
day for Devine. Tex, on visit TO her
father.
Mrs. G. T Newman and little son
and daughter. Miss Lillian. have re-
turned from Auburn. Neb.
Ed Cory. delegate TO the interna-
tiOnal convention OF electrical workers
at Waco, has returned 10 the city.
J. H. Adams and John FulkersOn
have left for Monclovia- Mex. on a
tour of inspection TO some mines
Alfred Boone and Mrs. Carrie Whita-
ker Boone were reunited in marriage
at st. Clements church this morning.
John A. Jones left today for the
mining property in the BarreaI dis
trict- which he and A. J. King are de-
l. b Pollard. a brother OF Z. r.
Pollard. Of this city, arrived this morn
ing from Tennessee, TO take up a posi-
tion here.
The city council and board OF health
held special meeting yesterday aft
ernoon to discuss the sanitary condi-
tion Of the city.
An enjoyable social was given at
the home Of alderman John Drummer
by the women of the First Baptist
church last night
Ar and Mrs. Chas. DeGroff received
large sea turtle by express yeSter-
d7y with the compliments of Max
Meyer It weighs $50 pounds.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the FL Paso Social club il
was decided 20 open the society season
In III Paso with q bail on October 10.
The efforts of the El Paso chamber
OF commerce 20 secure an orE1nlzarlon
or The commercial clubs Of Texas is
creorinS comments In an parts Of the
state
Henry w. Terrell Of san Antonio.
United States district attorney for this
district. and manager OF the HawIanl
or auu-Greeu faction OF the Eepu
lcan party. is iu the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
7 h e G arvers

USED had stomach trouble and all our
M inward pipes double common III th2
simple IlA soon "Ouu
MS castle were
with
restoring
ise looks and naWs
your
oldv a ch ceaver ana
nations;
Ratchet and the eaver
the doctors only cure
these 1aoSeI n - c Is n sasTs, WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

TWO FEET OF SNOW FALLS
IN CANADA. BREAKING RECORD
Macleod, Alberta, Canada Oct g.
The heaviest snowstorm ever expert
enced in this district at this time Of
year was in progress today. More tnan
two feet Of snow had fallen this AFTER
noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
PROHIBITIOv N RUSSIA.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Ii is well known that the efficiencies
Of the battling armies Of Europe would
not be increased By alcoholic beverages
and after the war is over. IL viii be in
terestinE to know TO what extent these
beverages were denied 10 the fighting
men. Here IS a significant news item
appearing in the Chicago Herald Of Oc-
tober /.
Minister Of finance p. Bark today re-
ceived an order TO the effect that the
prohibition OF the sale of vodka shall
be continued indefinitely after the end
Of the war. This order is based princi-
pally on the tremendously improved
condition Of the country since the en-
peror issued the edict prohibiting traf-
fic in this liquor
Visitors arriving from southern
Russia say there is such a change IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

is used in many cases as a substitute
for brains.
Pride causes statesmen 70 take or
ders from bosses in order to hang onto
the hOuors Of office and il makes
families owe the butcher and baker
with great skill and tenacity in order
10 support an automobile and honk
down upon piking pedestrians who
pay their bills. If 10 were possible to
operate for pride the world would be
better and happier-but not hdf as en-
tertaininE 10 those on the sidelines-
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
b FL0RENCE Z. YODER.

Il 4. FODER-
At last Roly stopped IN US , -
croseiv looking at the funny Tabbys
I'm afraid" said Mrs, Ta5by, very
f ,s. g. +rs same arm" The small
TSbbvs left perhaps. TO laugh outside.
and RoIy hastily began to flt the
dresses together. Her fur stuck out
worse than ever, and her very eyes
hen 10 Get pink. Yes, they were
an for one arm, and they were sewed
in. too.
Never mind" said dear old Mrs
Tabbv. run along and III fix them
ut. for YOU" Roly dried her eyes, put
Of her bonnet and started out But
she came back and put her arms
around Mrs Tabby's neck. She knew
now how much she needed her OLD
friend. and made up her mind never 70
be unkind 10 her again--Copyrlgh t,
1919. by F. T. Eoder-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

ment Of national bank. His plans
met violent opposition, but they were
finally carried through and accom-
plished the purposes for which they
were devised. When all this had been
brought about Mr. Dallas, resigned, IN
1916. and resumed the practice OF his
profession. but died a few months
later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

Lafe Bud says Germany kin "HOch
der Kaiser" if she runs out Of funds.
There's no underpaid teachers in tn
school o. experience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

The pupils Of grade school VIII appear tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

IT YOU have not already taken a
ride out East Montana in Alta Vista,
YOU should do so at once" said Z y.
Hawkins. This is destined to repeat
history on upper Montana street The
paving has just been completed through
TO stevens avenue, passing by the new
Alta Vista school. and the street IS now
open for traffic for the first time some
OF the most beautiful building sites in
FL Paso are located along this street
between Piedras street and Austin
park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

Every effo-t Is being made by the
military to have the coming army tourna-
ment the biggest kind OF a success
said Mai. W. p. Sample. The soldiers
are spariuE no effort TO get the grounds
in good condition and these are being
heavily oiled so that the disagreeable
dust viii be eliminated. From what
have seen OF FL PasO. the people are
most appreciative OF the work OF the
army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

The response TO the appeal OF the
Red Cross society for bandages is most
gratifying 20 the people who have the
welfare OF the unfortunate wounded at
heart" said Mrs carl Lee smith Many
Of the Women's societies are plecslng
themselves 10 supply and roll bandages
for this purpose. The Woman's Char
frv association. the Y. W. c. A. the
school children and many small sewing
and card clubs have agreed to devote
part OF their time TO filling this great
need"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06

=
TRYING 70 FtND OF
WHO OPENED ME
PoT WHEN me BETS
ARE CO tAIN q HIGH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

Hal D. Patton left this morning to
spend the weekend in Portland. Mr..
Patton is wearing a pleasant smile and
il is rqmored that he will bring a fair
lady to Salem, which win be society
item in tie hear future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

fans gave evience today that they were
fairly content with n substitute fight
card on holiday, and reservations
that had been taken up indicated that
capacity house would fill the Vernon
arena this afternoon when Joe Rivers
and Matty McCue clashed for a sched-
uled 20 rounds.
The bout possessed the added at.
traction of uncertainty. This worked
two ways, for, in addition to being to-
tai strangers to Matty and his maui
ing methods, the fans here entertained
at least slight suspicion that Joe Ri
vers is not the eMxican bear cat of two
years or even year ago.
There had not been enough betting
up TO today to fix odds on the mill.
Naturally Rivers was favorite in the
few wagers that were registered. Sew
eral bets were made on McCue' ability
to last the limit Tom Jones, who man
ages McCue, when he has any breath
lcit from running Ad Wolgast Is err
rands, loudly proclaimed that he had
bet $50 that McCue would knock Ri
vers is not the Mexican bear cat of two
His declaration, however, failed to ere
ate much interest. /. The boys were ex-
pected to begin slugging about $3.50,
with Charley Eytons as referee. The
first of three preliminaries was to go
on at 2 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
SAN DIEGO BOXING WILD.

San. Diego, Cal, July 4.-San Diego
is boxing wild today. The first 20
round match in three years was due to
begin at O. CLOCK this afternoon, with
Leach Cross of New York and Red Wat
son of San Diego, the boys who will go
over the marathon route.
Cross is a two to one favorite over
the local lad, due to his ring experience
and the fact that cred" has been a
lazy worker in training camp. The
shade decision Cross got over Watson
in San Francisco short time ago which
many called draw, raised the hopes
of friends of the home boxer.
Both weighed around 1876 pounds last
night and it was not feared that the
required 1876 pounds six hours before
the battle would be easily made.
Patsy Reilly and Johnny ArOzay, 10
rounds, and Eddie Lorraine and Danny
Cullen at six rounds, are the prelimin-
aries. Jack Root will referee. The
match is to be staked at Athletic park,
the baseball grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
$4,000 TO SEE GREAT
AUTO RACE AT SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, July At is estimated
that fully $4,000 people from half a
dozen Middle Western states are here
today to witness the 300-mile auto
race for the $4,000 purse at the new
two mile track near here, built especial
" for the occasion, and pronounced see
ond only to the Indianapolis speedway.
Of the thirty ears entered, twenty-four
were in the indianapolis events last
month. Among the famous drivers
here are 0ldfield, MulfOrd, Chandler
and Rickenbacher. The $4,000 purse
is divided $4,000 first, $4,000 second,
50 500 third and $500 to the next
seven. Special trophies have been hung
up for the ear leading at the end of
200 miles and at the end of 100 miles.
The big race started at IL O'Clock this
morning. Those entered are:
Charles Keene, Beaver Byllett, Cyrus
Patsehke, Marmon; A. II. Wetmore,
Chalmers; Roy Bower, National; Gala.
han, Stafford; Mel Stringer, Stringer
special; Jack LaCain, Chevrolet;
Riekenbaeher, Dussenberg; George Bah
cock, Sunbeam; Grant, Sunbeam: Gil
Anderson, Stutz; Barney Oldfield
Stutz; Joe Horan, Metropolis; Spencer
Wishart, Mercer; Chandler, Brender
Bulldog; Howard Wilcox, Gray Fox;
Mulford, No. 6 Peugeot, and Billy Knip.
per in Delage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
SPORT NEWS


a nice wad of money over to the Brit.
ish metropolis to be wagered on the
American s chances.
Englishmen, said Billy Gibson,
one of New York 5 best known pro-
moters, "think Welsh one of the best
fighters the world ever produced. His
clevcrness is undisputed, but he does
not pack a walop with sufficient kick
to crack an egg shell. Ritchie, on the
other hand, is one Of the most danger
Gus lightweignts in the game, and if he
should land one of wicked right crosses
flush on the Welshman's jaw it will
be curtains for Freddie. 1t seems to
me that the London sports have al.
lowed their patriotism to get away with
their better judgment. The champion
should be the favorite and he is one
of the best bets in recent years at the
price of A to S. 1t will be interesting
to watch just how much of favorite
the Britons will make Georges Carpen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
NORTHWEST AUTO CLASSIC
is ON AT TACOMA TODAY

Tacoma, July 4.-The Montamarathon
Trophy race, distance Of 250 miles,
the automobile classic of the Northwest,
held annually on the Tacoma Speed
way, in connection with the Montamara
Festo, was on this afternoon, with al
most as formidable an array of speed
demons entered as appeared at Indian
apolis recently. lie first car got away
about 2 Clock, to the cheers of thous-
ands of spectators crowding the grand
stand, and other thousands that jammed
around the two mile course.
Cash prizes amounted to $1,000 and
the perpetual challenge trophy will be
awarded the winner. Before the win
ner crosses the line it was expected
that the fastest time ever made here
would be registered, as the speedway
has been entirely rebuilt since last
year. The new speedway is just out
side the southern limits of the city on
a natural gravel base, with an asphalt
um surface. All curves are banked
from 16 to Is feet in height, making
great speed possible. The races are
being electrically timed and run under
the sanction of the American AutOmo-
bile association. Among the entries
are: Cooper in Stutz; Tetzlaff, Max
well; Hughes, Maxwell; Carlson, Max
well; Verbeck, Fiat; Burman, Burman
Special; Pullen, Mercer; Gordon, Mer-
Ger; Klein, King; Taylor, Alec; De
Aleme, Marmon; Welsh, Fiat; Ken
nedy, Chalmers; Thomas, Locomobile;
Barnes, Romano, and Broch in Ray
machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
GOOD BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE

107 acres of timber land close to
Oregon Electric railroad; will trade
for city property; price $50 per acre
10 acres of good land all under culti-
vation; win take city property as part
payment; price $24OO.
5 acres good land nearly all under
walton four miles from Salem and close
to railroad station; price $3.50; $50
down, balance s. per month.
8 acres good land nearly al under
cultivation, house and barn all kinds
of fruit, slightly location, close to street
car line; will take good city property
in exchange.
5 acres of good land, all under culti-
walton, good fruit or berry land; will
take city lot as part payment; price
$1,000.
l acre of good land, family orchard,
well, located on main macadam road
leading into Salem;- price $3.50; $50
cash, balance $40 per month, per cent
interest.
20 acres of good land, nearly all
under cultivation, acres of bearing
peach orchard, land has good drainage,
fine building site, 31a miles from
Salem; price $3.50,
40 acres of good land, 90 acres under
cultivation, 10 of which were set to
Italian prune trees last year, small
house, barn, spring water piped to barn,
running water through place, 6 miles
from Salem; price 1880.
5-room house, corner lot, east front,
bearing fruit, store house, close to
school; price 5000. This is snap.
If you want to buy trade or sell see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
OREGON KID II. CHAMPION.

Astoria, Ore, July 4.-Tae speedboat
Oregon Kid II. of Portland is the Pa
cific coast champion today, having won
over the Oregon Wolf ". of Portland
in rather featureless race in the To-
cal harbor Friday evening,
The sun shone so brightly in the eyes
of Pilot Johnny Wolff of the Wolf that
he missed buoy and ran out of the
course on two different laps, only to be
tagged down by the judge in the third
round and his mistake explained to
him.
The loss of time this occasioned ov-
ercame the Wolf s substantial lead and
it was withdrawn from the race. Only
the two boats were entered.
The water was choppy and slow time
was made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

why he doesn t worry tall. He's sure
the Braves II start to win an never stop
when they begin to work that inside
ball. For know We, bugs, that's John
ny's pet; that inside balls his one best
bet to land the big.end scores. He's
filled with it from lid to kicks, he eats
an sleeps these baseball tricks, they
ooze out from his pores.
gest
He'll find, though, it takes more
than brains to cover losses up with
gains-to cop the runs, the wins. There s
nothing like the usty clout to help this
inside baseball out an put it on its
pins. If l was John I'd play this
hunch--I'd save the inside stuff for
lunch. cut down the brainy tricks.
Then make 'em hit the ball mile, play
oil time baseball for while, then let
the two kinds mix.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
der over Gunboat smith. .

tier over Gunboat Smith"
Other New York sportsmen pick Will
lie to win by knockout. They do not
believe that the challenger can keep
away from the champion for 20 rounds.
"Welsh, " said a close student of
boxing, twill find out that he is go
ing against a different proposition from
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross when he
faces the champion. Ritchie is one
of the gamest boys pugilism mas ever
produced. His bouts with Joe Rivers
and Charlie White proved that beyond
the shadow of doubt. He took ter
rifle walloping from Rivers for seven
or eight rounds and then came back
and put the Mexican away. White
caught Richie mapping in one of the
early rounds of their Milwaukee battle
and had the champion on queer street
for a while. Willie came back like a
real champion, however, and in the
closing rounds was landing two blows
to White g one.
Criticize is fairly clever, and if he
could hit Welsh in their Los Angeles
battle do not see why he should not
hit him in London. And when he lands
he going to hurt Mr.. Welsh, too. !"
EXPECT A HOT FIGHT.
Los ANGELES. Cal. July 4.-Fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

The only absolute fire
protection is insurance in
a reliable company. With :
such a policy in your pos
session you are free from
worry, and the cost of .
such protection is COM ,
paratively little. Call or
phone 452. Bechtel &
Bynon, will give you rates
in best companies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
GOTHAM EXPERTS
SAY RITCHIE IS IT
New York Fight Fans Cannot Under
stand How London Sports Make
Welsh q Favorite.
BY Hal Sheridan.

New York, July 4.-Gotham fight
fans were astounded when the news
reached them that the British sports
ment had installed Freddie Welsh 5
to 4 favorite over Champion Willie
Ritchie in the betting on their sched-
uled 20-round fight in London Tuesday
night. Such odds, however, were not
available about New York town so a
bunch Of local fight followers cabled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Coast League.

OUdoV 11Ve'buO'
Portland |, Venice 0.
Los Angeles 8, Oakland 2.
Sacramento IL, San Francisco 0.
Northwestern League.
Spokane 6, Portland 4.
Seattle 2, Vancouver l.
Victoria 8, Tacoma 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

steered the good oil
''get two" plan in
those Cub champeen
days. John used to
shoot the pill across
to Chance, the Peer
less Leader boss.
Now Johnny 3 boss
himself. He's cap
! a i n i n & G. e rye
s I a | lings' Braves,
They re way below
like galley slaves,
down on the bottom
shelf. IL.
But Stallin g s
thinks htat John 3
o. X. an Johnney s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
EXPECT A HOT FIGHT.

Los Angeles, Cal, July flight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
AMERICAN A WINNER.

London, July 4.-Homer Baker, of
America, defeated E. G. Henley and A.
G. Hill, Englishmen, in the half-mile
run in the British field and track cham.
piOnships at Stamford Bridge grounds
today. Baker covered the distance in
minute and 81 2-5 seconds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

%. X. an Johnney s.
own bunch runs that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
Johnny Evers
Red McGhee says:
BY A. M. Corrigan.

You've not forgot by any chance
that pome "from Tinker to Evers to
Chance those famous double plays.
Well, Johnny was the pivot man that