davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
''BECK'S'' AMEN CORNER

"DANTS" ROWLAND, the man
ager Of the Chicago White Sox,
won his nickname because Of the
fact that, when insulted by a long
shoreman at Hoquiem, Wash, a few
years ago, he refused to fight until
he had carefully removed his nicely
pressed trousers and hung them out
Of harms way. In his underclothes,
Clarence gave the dock hand a real
wa1oping. But the story got out
and the name Pants has generally
replaced the rightful Clarence. It
isn't often you find a man with
Clarence for a handle that can use
his fists. But don't make a mis-
take about the new Chicago man
ager.
GONE to the little plaza on Mon
day morning and hear the story
of the Johnson Willard fight as it is
received "hot from the wire" The
Freddie Welsh-Battling Nelson bout
should start at OF soon after 10
o'clock, FL Paso time, but it is IN
likely that the bulletins of the
heavyweight battle will start com
ing in with much regularity before
Il o'clock. And It might happen that
johnson viii get hurt If he insists
on going against Sam McVey in
Havana tonight and necessitate a
pOstponemmt However, if the fight
takes place Monday, the place to
hear the latest news will be in front
of The Herald building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE ARRANGED;
PLANS GIVE FL PAS0hANY CANES
Outline of Rio Grande Asso citation Given Is Not Final
but Is Subject to Apr oval Final Meeting to
Adopt a Permanent Schedule VIII Be
Held on April IL


series to II Paso. However the games
are all scheduled for Las Cruces and
the matter OF transterrlng the games
TO III PasO rs for the Las Cruces offs
ctrs TO decide The Las Cruces club VIII
De at home while the II PasO club is
on the road so if the Las Cruces Off
cials decide 20 play sunday morning
games there and sunday afternoon
games here. I'll PasO viii have baseball
every Sunday during the season The
home dates OF the Las Cruces club viii
be-
with FL Paso. June %. Aug "a. sept
With Albuquerque. May 4, July q.
With Silver city, June s. Aug. 3.
With Tucson, June Is, sept ].
With Phoenix. May rs. July -.
The road dates Of the Las Cruces
At Fl Paso. April %. Aug. 10. Sept 81.
At Albuquerque, July 70, Aug Il,
Aug. 81
At silver City. April p. Aug. "a
At Tucson, May IL, July O.
At PhOeniN June l.
The schedule gives Ell Paso II weeks
at home. Las Cruces, IL weeks, Albu-
Querque, T. weeks Silver City, 10
weeks; Tucson, II weeks Phoenixs II
weeks
Manager 8IcCloskey Of the Fl Paso
club. hopes TO have his stands under
way by Monday afternoon and on Tues
day night he viii take a trip to Tucson,
Nogales. Phoenix and Silver City to
see how things are getting along in
the other cities While tentative
schedule has been drawn up for six
clubs, il is Just possible that Nogales
and Douglas may yet be added and
make it an eight club circuit
While the Chicago White Sox were
(Concluded IN -7ext Columnl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

fine and suspension TO any pitcher who
uses the emery ball president Baum Of
the Coast league mas also decreed that
IN the event Of such a discovery being
made by an umpire. the game will be
forfeited TO the opposing club. And
lhaL would hurt particularly in the
thick Of pennant race.
Il considered the question thoroughly
and discussed il as wei. with Ban John
son before reaching any conclusion
SAID Baum Johnson when here told
me ne as sure IL would xiii the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

IT WAS this same Frink who, three
years ago, signed contracts with
Sacramento, Seattle and Calgary all
IN one spring. He had been a semi
pro sensation the previous season
and was IN demand. When the Cal
gary club asked Frink about the
Sacramento and Seattle contracts,
he wrote back: Gust forget It.
Pm not going there nohow."
Athey elOth-Iinrd weather "Trip keep
1ut the cold Rathbun-Alix Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Dine at the Hotel sheldon Cafe You
viii enjoy a dinner perfectly served
when YOU dine there. Either ala carte
or a specially prepared table G'hote din
uer on Easter SUNDAY from noon till
%. m One dollar plate Phone 1851 for
table reservations--Adye.t is-Meut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

because it was ball that is almost i'm
possible TO hit Pitchers seem to agree
with the American league executive.
Furthermore, it is dangerous ball
from the standpoint or the batsman"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
BOXING CAME IS DULL IN SOUTH;
TOO MUCH BOXING KILLS SPORT

Too Many Clubs Are Compe ting For Business Fighters
Demand ExtOrtionate Prices, and the Keen Edge Is
Taken from Public's Appetite; TOrtorich Plans
Great Outdoor Arena at New Orleans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
AT THE ZEIGER

a Souvenir Dinner will he served
Easter sunday. Every lady TO receive
Souvenir. SI.OO per plate T. to s
D. m--Advertisement
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
MURRAY'S
CALL EARLY,
THE Rexall Store"

A good second hand cream sepa-
rator for sale.-B. H. Koke.
The firemen will give their an
nual ball New Years eve.
Two good milch cows for sale.
Both fresh soon.-M. R. Huston.
For sale.-Team mules, we'll
matched, five years old, weight 1000
pounds.-Ellis Bros. tf34
For Sale.-Good second hand
sewing machine, price $40. Inquire
Of Mrs. e. L. McCreary. 4w34
The next production at the Bison
theatre, Friday, Dec. 18th, will be
'The Woman Pays" the latest re-
lease of the Rolfe Photo Plays, Inc.
on the program of the Metro Pic
ture Corporation, in which WALTZ
Valli, the famous English actress,
will be starred. This versatile ac-
tress is supported by an excellent
cast including Marie Empress, Ed
ward Brennan and John e. Bowers.
The picture is an intense drama in
five acts, in which the vanity
of woman shapes the career of a.
group of men. There are many grip
ping situations in the production,
ending with a thrilling and realistic
storm, when a tree is struck by
lightning and crashes in upon the
crowded floor of ballroom.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
DUY Mems Clothing at
D Men S Store.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

The basket social at the Geo.
Smith school house last Friday
night was we'll attended and thor
ough good time enjoyed by those
present. The proceeds of the social
goes to buy supplies for the school.
There will be a box social and
spelling contest in school house in
district No. IS. where C. l.. Goldson
teaches, Thursday evening, Dec. %,
at 1850. All are cordially invited
Ladies please bring baskets or shoe
box filled with lunch for two. 1w*
Dorothy Edwards entertained 80
of her little friends Saturday after
noon and evening, the occasion be-
ing the anniversary of her eleventh
birthday. The little folks were roy
ally entertained and wish their lit
tie friend many more happy birth
days.
The fake rug salesman who
worked the various towns up the
line did not pass up Malta. The
news leaked out few days ago and
some of the ladies are poorer but
wiser. The salesman would take
old rugs and carpets in exchange to
be worked over into new rugs and if
possible get some money along with
the order. One lady, whose name
we will not mention, correspondent
with the Minot house to find out
that the order for the rug had never
been received and that they had no
agent working in this territory. A
pretty good plan would be to buy
rugs at home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
$>ccccerttg Cto ill.,.
Everything in Mems Wear
And Everything the Best.
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

H. B. Elliott was at the noun
tains the first of the week attending
to business matters.
Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
cockrels, $1.OO each, delivered at
Malta if desired.-Roy B. Sheumak-
er, Alkali, Mont. 2w35*
Commissioner Ross was unable
to attend the meeting of the county
commissioners Tuesday on account
of illness. He is entertaining the
gripp at his home near Dodson.
The patrons of the Harmanson
school of Lovejoy, have made ar
engagements for very elaborate
Christmas tree at the school house
Christmas eve. A good program will
be rendered and everyone is invited
Nearly every town in the valley
has the oil fever. Glasgow has it
bad and are making preparations to
drill. Saco has drilling outfit COM
ing in. Plentywood thinks it is in
the Calgary oil field and is trying to
get outside capital interested in the
drilling business.
Nashua, in old Valley county, is
boasting of an electric light plant
and street lights that are soon to be
installed. We have the light plant
thing that looks like street light?
A few street lights in Malta would
be good thing and the taxpayers
are entitled to them.
Carl Hotvevt and Ruby Lonfido
came ninety miles across country
horseback from Canada to have Rev.
Slime say the words that made them
man and wife. The wedding took
place Monday at the U. B. parsonage
and the happy couple started out the
following day on the return trip to
their Canadian home.
The first snow of the season fell
Monday night and Tuesday and this
section of Montana is covered to a
depth of about four inches. Snow
has been sadly needed here for some
time as most of the creeks have
been frozen over and range horses
were getting thin on account of no
water.
Since our last publication we have
changed our mind in reference to
the bill of Mr.. O'Keefe for services
as special prosecuting attorney for
Phillips county. The bill allowed
him only one thousand dollars for
actual labor and nothing for the
physical pain and the mental an
guish he suffered after his trouble
in the restricted district in this city
A cut lip and black eye are surely
worth something.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lilly are II
this week from the mountains.
Mrs Theo. Shancborn has beer
in very poor health for the past
week or two.
o. w. Simonson is using the cold
weather snap for an excuse to en-.
terrain the grip this week.
w. w. Schlect is spending the
week on the coast, having gone
there the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Henry Nelson left Friday for
Albert Lee, Mimi, in response to a
telegram announcing the serious ill
ness of her mother.
Miss Addie Moore is confined to
her home with the grip and her
place in the Trafton-Door store is
being filled by Mrs. Amos Whitney.
An auto casing and tube has been
left at this office. 1t is almost new
and the owner can have same by
calling at this Office and paying
charges.
Mrs. o. w. Simonson returned
yesterday from st. Paul where she
has been for some time taking treat
ment. Mrs. Simonson returns home
greatly improved in health.
The second annual ball of the
Firemen of Malta will be given New
Years eve in the Orpheum dance
hall in the Fifth avenue hotel build
ing. A good time is promised all
who attend.
Arch-Deacon S. D. Hooker of the
Episcopal church will hold services
in the hall in the old school build
ing in Malta Sunday, December 10,
at II a. m. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend the services.
Two hundred million pennies are
in circulation in Chicago, and yet
the Windy City is facing a penny
famine and is beseaching the gov
eminent to send it more millions.
Some villages never do get enough.
Deputy Grand Master j. 3. Park
er was visitor to the local lodge of
Odd Fellows last night, when class
was given their first step in Odd Fell
lowship. He gave very interesting
address and complimented the lodge
at this point on their excellent
growth. He was accompanied on his
visit by Mrs. Parker.
Chicago was the city chosen in
which to hold the Republican nat
ional convention next June. This
will make eight Republican nation
al conventions to be held in that
city. st. Louis was chosen for the
Democratic national convention and
there has been four conventions
held there including the one next
year.
The return engagement of the
Spoilers" at the Orpheum last Sun
day was an exceptionally good at
traction and drew large crowd.
This is the second time "The Spoil
ers" has been shown here and each
time standing room was at pre-
The Hawaiians at the same
popular show house last night was
one Of the best attractions of the
season and our dusky cousins from
the middle of the big pond proved
TO be entertainers Of tho first class
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Fireman's Bali, New Years Eve.
Lost.-Bunch of keys. Finder
leave at this office.
Isaac Murphy is assisting in the
post office during the Christmas
rush.
Editor Joe Hooking was a bust
ness caller in the city the first OF the
week from Glasgow.
Thos. j. Canty was in the first of
the week paying up taxes and get
ting business shaped up for the Win
ter.
Dan Mckay was in the city Sat-
urdav from Glasgow having come
to Malta to give an address to the
Woman's club that afternoon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

G. w. Powell was un from elias.
! gov attending to business matters
and calling on his numerals friends
this week.
The Eastern Star will hold cleo
| ton OF officers at their maating Sat.
urday night and a full attendance
is desired.
During the past week or two there
mas Deen a great deal of sickness
! and the doctors are about the most
in demand of any one in town.
| Attorneys Tressler and Kirton
left Monday for a business trip to
Great Falls and Helena. They will
be gone the greater part of the week
Since a year ago, Montana land
has increased in value ten millions,
livestock six millions, real estate six
millions and personal property two
millions.
A. J. Bishell was up yesterday
from Glasgow looking after business
connected with the Orpheum. He
reports business in his line down
there as being good.
A train composed of ten cars of
oriental silk passed through here
last Sunday bound for New York
The Great Northern will handle
three of these cars each month for
some time.
Lester Hartstock is one of the
new clerks in the Ellis Blumenthal
store on Fifth avenue. Mr.. Hart
sock is an experienced man in the
grocery business and no doubt will
prove to be valuable man,
Mrs. VIM. Culberts and son de-
parted yesterday for visit with rel
atives on the coast. She will be
Joined by her mother at Columbia
Falls. Mr.. Culberts accompanied
her as far as Chinook and expects
to join her in the west at a later
date
A notice in another column in
this issue calls the attention of the
citizens of Malta to the fact that an
ordinance on the books of the city
requiring snow to be removed from
sidewalks in certain length of
time after the storm has ceased.
Marshal Wolfe insists that he is 60
ing to see that the ordinance is lived
up to this winter.
Chas. Schrom, who has been sick
at the Robetorye hospital for short
time died Saturday and the funeral
was held Tuesday from the under
taking rooms, conducted by the
Eagle lodge of this city, of which he
has been a member. Little is known
of his former home and parentage
and he was looked after during his
illness by the lodge.
Last week we were in error
when we stated that Mrs. Cassleberg
and Ellis Blumenthal had bought
the Clanton & Brandon store. The
store was purchased by Mr.. Blumen-
thai, who will run it in the future.
He is making preparations to put
in very extensive line of staple
and fancy groceries at an early date
and will give the people of this To-
cality a strictly up-to-date grocery
store. We wish him abundance of
success.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

Now that Ford is beyond earshot
it is time for some other millionaire
American to pull off fool stunt
and render his country even more
ridiculous in the eyes of the rest Of
the world. Come right along, Rocks.
Barnum once said that "a fool was
born every minute" and we believe
it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16

''THE RUGMAKER'S DAUGHTER''
Bob VanBuren's rescue of the
daughter of a wealthy Turkish rug
maker in Constantinople when way
laid by robbers paves the way for a
romance between them. The ro-
nance progresses rapidly despite
the objections of Demetra's father
and the venimous Turk fancee he
is trying to force upon her. At
length Bob persuades Demetra to
elope with him to America. Getting
wind of it, the malicious Osman
hires band or ruffians to make
away with Bob on the eve of his de-
parture.
With her young American mys-
teriously vanished and the day of
her odious wedding to Osman draw
ing near, Demetra fees to a Cousins
in New York on the boat on which
Bob has reserved passage.
Osman persues the little refugee,
corners her in New York, and with
oriental cunning sets trap into
which Demetra blindly walks. Os-
man then summons second Turk
ish priest and has just forced De-
metra to her knees when the door
bursts open and Bob rushes in, hav-
ing escaped the dungeon in Constan-
tinople. He routs Osman and his
confederates and takes Demetra to
his mothers where they are happily
married.
Coming, Orpheum, Saturday, Dec.
18th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
"GIRL 1 LEFT BEHIND ME-"

"A play of fictitious ingenuity dis
playing cumulative interest indicted
to properly dramatic climax.
Messrs. Belasco and lyles have up
held the best ira litions Of the thea
tire in this drama which, it is graft
flying to observe, is based on a sub
ject peculiarly American and of the
soil racy. IN. Y. American.
"Most skilful use is made of an
Indian upr sirg.-This play must be
recorded as cn emphatic success -
Splendid perlor' nncs of the great
work of Mr.. Belasco and Fyles.-
Beyond doubt triumph for the
"home-made" drama''-N. Y. Her.
aid.
Bison, Monday, Dec. goth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-12-16
''THE RUGMAKER's DAUGHTER'

Bison, Monday, Dec. goth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-02-26
EMPTY LIQUOR FLASK DISCARDED
YEAR AGO ON THE RIVER nile
IS RETURNED TO VIRGINIA MAN
Contents Quad Before the Tomb of Ramese With Appropriate
Ceremony On Steamer Trip Through the Cradle of the
World-Bote Returned Full to Vrginian.

"Cast thy bread the will
the Good Book "Trow flask of Old Red Mill bou
Robert Chestnut buffet Virginia in the
with inside which written
the flask will the blue the
the after land the
of it will filed though the place where the Nile
through trfe like 5000 miles
Garveys Chestnut buffet.
a a know
abroad foreign which him the Riveria the sands
the Sahara and the of Cairo Before leaving Virginia Mr.
him with half pint flask of
sunshine mellow with perfect flavor
the manufacturers
they make the best Of it.
"Bb I'll drink when down the River Nile
said the Virginia
In of and the the
his Virginia FRIEND The
itself sandbar in front of
tomb of 1t place Of memories and the din Of hurng
prope craft The Virginia summoned
his his
sought place the rail- they toasted Re-
Taylor Mayor Boyn Mayor Power
Absent Fd and by that time it all
growing cold Then the Virginia
inserted it, pressed the cork
off the wake of the boat and the sunshine
dre dotted
smoked and watched it drift
saiess vessel drops aown
Vrgian travelling companion and they laughed
and forgot it.
came Kentucky disery which manufac
the Virginia having
gentleman 1t related how the bottle had been pcked up
that had to
but they pleased to
the finest bit of goods that had out of the
original When opened there will
justly entitled to special recognition as
And wont be 50 very long we should say
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-02-26
GERMANY PREPARES TO EXTEND THE field OF SUBMARINE WARFARE
VIRGINIA INTERESTED IN VOTE
ATST.PAUl YESTERDAY ON THE
COUNTY OPTION BILL; PASSED
VARIOUS Opinions Prevail Locally Effect Will on the
Mesaba Range-Result a Surprise to Many People and
T.: News Last Night Occasioned Much Comment.

virginia was intensely interested last concerning
OF tho county option b which
debate extending from yesterday morning o'clock
night The received after the
by the Associated Press beseeed Office
the Enterprise from $3.50 o'clock until
news OF the outcome Of the
this city, but there number Range
One Of the first to ask for information
I'm interested" he said II might a printing oppos-
tion to you if this thing goes through"
Comments the interested the
liquor traffic did not at all receive the
opinion would make difference Ranges
meant that the day when Virginia will
the time when the Indian treaty lid applied Hng
people, Many people
their satisfaction and warmly compened
only from tho Range who voted for the adoption
graduating him his generally
desirable thing because Of the somewhat conditions
Range but declared they favored county option bcau other
sections Of the state the right question that vitality concerned
their The radical liquor its
and usual threatened retaliation everything and everybody
Radical antuor nment openly its delight It hailed
of the bill the beginning Of the millennium the Mesaba Range
long the wettest proportion population and the territory
in the Central states.
The bill passed yesterday however, finally the
amended passed by the exg
which dealers affected might dispose
60 to six months The senate must this amendment
fore the bill to the for his signature
noponsts however, slightest
the amendment
sign the BILL
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-02-26
OF PURIM
TO Be OBSERVED

Purim, the Feast Of Lots and the
14th day of Adar, will be celebrated
next Sunday by all the Jews Of the
world. In Virginia special services
will be conducted at Temple Bnai
Abraham Friday evening by Rabbi
Joseph Silver at o'clock. The child
ren's choir will sing several Purim
selections. The significance of the
Feast of Purim is explained in the
following short synopsis from the
Book of Esther: "Mordecai wrote
iown these events and sent letters to
all the Jews that were in the provinces
Of the King Ahasuerus to celebrate the
l4th day Of Adar every year." Purim
recalls the deliverence Of the Jews
~ Esther and Mordecai from the
wicked designs of Haman. The lot
had been cast for the day most fav-
orable to carry out these plans, that
s, to slay all the Jews, but the day
was turned into one Of great rejoicing.
The custom prevails at Purim to send
gifts to the poor that they to may
nave cause for rejoicing. The whole
Book of Esther in the Hebrew Ian
guage will be read by Rabbi Joseph
Silver on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at Temple Bnai Abraham.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-02-26

A class of 81 candidates was initiat-
ed into local Yeomen lodge last even
ing under the direction of District
Commander Harouff. After initiation
Of candidates the members banqueted
at the Fay hotel. Representatives.
from all the Range towns were pres
ont, 130 being present at the banquet.
Mayor Michael Boylan, who was
one Of the members initiated into
the order last evening made the
speech Of welcome. State Manager
Murphy gave reading and talked on
Yeamanry. John Prince spoke on the
good of the order and Mrs. C. White
talked on charity District Command
er Harouff spoke on fraternity and
Rev. William Bell gave the invocation.
L. C. bennett gave talk on loyalty.
Yeomen from Gilbert, Duluth, Su-
perior, Hibbing, Chisholm, Aurora and
all Range towns where there are
lodges attended the banquet which
commenced at 1870 and lasted until
2 o'clock. The talks were all good and
the banquet in appointment and SER
vice was one of the biggest of the
season. The tables were beautifully
decorated with flowers.
There were 65 applications from
those wishing to enter the lodge but
some Of the applicants were not pre-
pared and the lodge took in 81. This
is the elimination of a vigorous cam
paign for increasing the membership
of the lodge, which has been under
progress for several weeks under the
direction of L. C. bennett, district
deputy. Another event similar to that
of last evening is planned for in a
few months.
This evening at Duluth the Duluth
and Superior Yeomen will have a
joint session and banquet. This will
be the last Of the series which have
been given for several days in the
northern part of the state.