davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

IN his own comedy drarn ma. THE star
DUCKS, at the WiEwam. The critics.
-epoIls on the picture and Mr.. Reads
acting are very conDlfrnentar,- W.,
Fen herrlsan. the popular star. VIII
also pe seen in good dramatic pic-
ilre, Calamity Anne. Guardian. IN
Nulcn Louise Lester is also featured
Tomorrow there viii he an es1ec51I H.,
good comedy Up the Flue." made b.
the Vogue company- II is both fu7n1-
ana spectacular. DO not overlook II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

Found unchanged at Overland and
Leon streets. a light truck that was
stolen Monday evening from in front
Of the F P. Shaw Liquor company. 414
North oregon. was recovered By the
police Tuesday morning one number
had been removed from the number
plate OF the truck. in order TO conceal
the ownership OF the car the thieves
leaving the truck after having used il
for several hours It was taken 10 the
police station, and later turned over
NJ Sharr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
GRANn DTCHEss dis

Amsterdam. Holland. Dec. u tele-
gram from Neustrelitz, Germany. an
nounces the death Of the dowager
grand duchess Augusta Carolina. OF
Mecklenburg-St relitZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
LOngueII-6e careful or your baggage
checks. Leave at LongHelrs. Tel. I.


Escaping from the jailors Office IN
the police station Monday night e
Morgan is being sought By the police
and city detective department Morgan
was arrested on q charge Of VaCrancy
BY city detective Stanley s Good. jr-,
and was taken from the office Of the
detective department on the second
floor TO the jailor's office After being
searched he suddenly bounded out OF
the door of the jail and ran into a dark
alley. He was pursued by mounted Of
ficers and pstroimen. hut he made
good his escape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

Inc TTocTam ~ fhe RTio- foTaV m
please most anyone An Essanav two
art drama and the ''SeliC Weekly 30
me worlds greatest news film. com
Prise the Dill Vivian Reed. the Fl Paso
Sirl- poses i'm Dame Fashions 1s+esr
creations in the Weekly Miss Reed
is attired IN the very latest coats. suits
and evening gowns. and TO better or
more attractive model could Ice Sc
cured ANY member OF the fair So
~ az interested in the world Of fashion
should make II a point to Visit the
L--om Lhea-a- ladaH-Aa.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
NO CHARGE OF FRAUD
IN ARIZONA ELECTION

viii Be made in the Hunt Campbell con-
test for the rovernorship. according to Eu-
gene :. Ives. representing Gov Hunt in the
contest He added. however. that every
ballot would be brought 90 Phoenix 10 be
rccounfed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

Denver. Colo Dec. 5.-The Cherry
creek flood in Denver four years ago
was AN act of Cod and merchants
who sustained financial loss when
their goods in warehouses. situated on
he hank OF the creek were damaged.
cannot recover. according TO A rulinS
by the state supreme court Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

New York Dec. To-day IS ''medi-
cal examination day here In an an
nouncement Monday night the depart
ment of health urged all persons TO
visit physician and learn their state
of health. even II they should feel per
feCtlv we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
Try Mrs. CIsrk's Cafeteria. EOS Mesa.
Want shorter Working Nay.

Denver. Colo. Dec. 5.-Notice was
served on the state industrial relations
commission Monday by officials of the
stationary engineers union that a DC
maud is 10 be made for reduction Of
the working DAY from II 10 eight hours
with the same paw rs now received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
Eat at savoy Cafe. 10 s. Stanton.
Give. 5000 to Rrsines. school.

New York. Dec. 5.-The Eift hv an
anonymous donor of $500. 900 to Colum-
bra university TO meet the cost of con-
structiur and equipping a building for
the newly established school OF bust
Eess was announced Monday by the
trustees OF the university The school
of business has about 1900 students.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
Ask Fortunc in PostaEe stamp..

Chicago. III. Dec. "a requisition
Tor S2,52s.4ss worth of postage stamps.
was sent By the local postoffice to
Washington MONDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

New York. Dec. George c. Boldt,
proprietor Of the Waldorf Astoria no
TEL, died OF heart disease here today IN
his suite at the hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

Seven women were arrested on va
grancy charges by city detective Guer-
zero Monday night in an alley between
First and Second and FL PasO and ore
gOn streets. Three of the women are
being held pending investigation by
the immigration authorities The re-
naming four viii be arraigned for
trial this afternoon in police court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

Phone 1907 for n good or passen-
ger car. We own and drive our own
cars. Plaza Auto Livery-5i4 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bid. over Elite.


Albuquerque. y NJ. Dec. SACK L
Walsh. Of Kingman. Ariz-. a travelling
salesman. died here Monday as a re
suit of injuries sustained when he fell
two stories from the window OF his
room at hotel last Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

OsteOpathy may cure you. Try it, Drs-
Osteopaths. 5a2 y Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

De In Barra FavOrE Peace League
Lyons. France. Dec 5--An urgent
appeal 10 neutral nations for the for
nation OF a league Of neutral states.
having among its objects the safe
guarding OF the fundamental principles
of international law. was made here
Monday night by Francisco de Ia Barra,
former provisional president OF Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
"a CONEN ISLANn rRINcrss--

The Alhsmbra today is showing. for
the last time. a Couev Island Priu-
cess, Paramount play adapted from
Edward Sheldon's stage success The
Princess Zim Tim The picture intro
uuces Irene Feuwick on the Paramount
program she being engaged for this
play upon the suggestion OF Edward
sheldon because of the remarkable
work which she did on the STAGE in
The Song OF Songs which ne drama
TIED two years ago
a Coney Island Princess Is q breezy
comedy-drama. whose scenes are laid
in the famous seaside resort and the
fashionable Fifth avenue homes
in the photoplav several of the open
ing scenes show polo game for which
expert polo players were engaged Miss
FenwIck is supported by owen Moore
and an excellent Famous PLAYERS COM
pauy.-AdN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05

MIGWAM-A VERY GOOD BILL.
Opie Read, the famous author. story
teller and lecturer, viii be seen today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
NEWS BREVTTIEs.
Train Bulletin.

CAdvertisementS)

Train Huuef1n-
All afternoon and evening trains FOR
today are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
Arrest seven as Migrants.

Or. Bauehert. Dentist. Nails BLDG. Pm 4s5z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
.THE DEVILS DnIRLE.- q

THE DEVILS DOUBLE GRECIAN-
VIM. s Hart has again demonstrated
that he has TO equal for screen inter
probation OF emotional roles. As
Bowie" Blake. bad man. gambler.
fighter in The Devils Double his
newest play. which showed 10 enormous
crowds yesterday At the Grecian thea
ter. he has the greatest opportunity
o. his career to give mis- tense emo
tional powers tull sway. His CONVEX
sion from an extremely bad guy" to
man OF honor, on account of his
burning love for a good woman. Slves
him ample opportunity 10 prove that
he is a true artist Bad or good. ''cuss-
ing or praying, his wonderfully eX-
pressive face registers his innermost
feelings in n way that grips the spec
tators' heart and makes him feel that
he is actually living the part Hart pOr-
trays Without any question. The
Devils Double" is the greatest play
Hart mas Vet had. fact that viii he
verified by any one Of the many hun
dreds who saw IL yesterday This
picture VIII be shown again TO-DAY.
and those who saw the big crowds
waiting last night to get I'm. viii take
the tip and come early today-fo- this
Is p picture that VIII grow i'm attend
ance-it VIII he talked about and
everybody viii want 10 see it-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS.
HAVANA is HARD UP
FOR THOROUGHBREDS

New Orleans, Jan. 3.-News reached
here yesterday that the racing meeting
at Havana has proven somewhat Of a
failure, due to the lack OF two important
tsctors-patrOnage and horses. The for
mer condition has suffered because of
the latter. Only a limited amount Of
thoroughbreds are in the track stables.
In order to supply the demand an agent
vas sent here to ship from the Crescent
City Track some OF the many that are
mere. Free transportation to Cuba has
been promised, If the owners will ship
o Havana at once.
There are enough and to spare of thor
OughSreds here. BY count there were
so in the stalls yesterday. With good
weather-it was as hot as a day in
July yesterday-the best thorOughbreds
viii race from now to the end of the
fifty-seyen day meeting. The attendance
was so big yesterday that some Of the
hOTsemen began to discuss the plan to
extend the meeting until April l, but
Managing Director Joseph A. Murphy
nipped this plan in the bud by saying
the meeting would end as previously an
nOunced
Racing here finds favor in political
circles as well as with the merchants.
Mayor Martin Behrman and his official
starT occupied boxes in the grand stand
on the opening day. IN a few weeks there
viii be a Governors Day" when Gov.
Luther B. Hall. accompanied by his Of
fcial family. will attend.
A board OF apeals. to provide horse
men the opportunity to appeal from the
local stewards decision, has been estab-
Iished here by Manager Murphy. This
board will act like the board Of review
Of the harness world. Capt. Reise, Of
Memphis, well known years ago as
racing official, has consented to act as
the chairman Of the new board.
Goldcrest Boy, winner of the New
Years Handicap pulled up so lame after
his victory that his trainer holds out
very little hope for another start till
ate in the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
MOTOR GOSSIP
By Isl" GROGAN

The steady rise in the price of gasoline
and the threatened rise in the price OF
tires has caused a number OF motorcal
owners to get out their pencils and pads
and do a little figuring. No one is in a
position to say just how much more the
price of gasoline is going to advance
One tire company has already advanced
. per cent, depending upon the size
Others, 1t is expected, will follow.
New York this week is the port Of
haven for the great majority OF the locs
automobile trade. Some have already
left for the big town and others are
preparing to go either today, tomorrow
going over with the idea in view ot
taking on something nek in the way oi
gas car.
Leroy Livingston Is busy moving his
stock of Hood tires from 1871 Fourteenth
street to his new location next door, 1617-1s
Fourteenth street
Miller Bros. have rented the showroom
at SO Fourteenth street and will use II
as a showroom for their used car depart
menE
: Just a year ago, during the auto
mobile show in New York. John N.
Willys, president of the willys-Over-
land Company. made a prediction to
the effect that before another year had
shipping 500 cars a day.
At that time the Toledo plant was
setting the pace for all motor car
manufacturers exhibiting at the show.
Its daily output was averaging around
$50 cars, but even though its growth
had been phenomenal, few people out
side of Mr.. Willys and his closest as
sociates believed it possible to quad
ruple it's production during 1915.
However. by the end of May the
factory was turning out 900 cars a
day and from that time on new ship
ping records were almost OF daily oc-
currence. BY July the average had
climbed to the 400 mark and before
the end of August 1t had reached the
500 point. On September 20 the fac
tory fulfilled the prediction of its
president when it was found that 607
cars had been shipped during the day.
With three months to spare, John
n. Willys had accomplished q manu-
featuring feat which was considered
a physical impossibility by most of his
advisers. Not only did he make good
on his 500 cars a day program, but he
increased the manufacturing facilities
of the plant so that 1t is now pos
sible to build 1000 machines every
twenty-four hours at the big Toledo
factory.
Some OF the new buildings erected
during the past year at the Overland
more than equal the size of the aver
age American automobile plant. One
of the structures alone contains twenty
acres of floor space and is nearly three
times the size Of the original fac
tory when taken over by Mr.. Willys.
This building is 400 feet deep and Ave
stories high. and is said to be the largest
and best equipped factory building In the
world devoted exclusively to automobile
making.
Some idea of the rapid growth of the
Overland factory during the past year
can be gained from the fact that in
June the total number of buildings
contained 10 acres of floor space, while
at present there are 103 acres, or
t.4S6,6s0 sqpare feet, available for
manufacturing purposes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
FAMOUS ENGLISH TURF
CLASSIC is CALLED OFF

New York. Jan. abandonment of
he annual March steeplechase meeting
over the Aintree course. at Liverpool,
England which is officially announced
will mark the first break in the series
OF Grand National Steeplechases since
1883 The military authorities have
taken possession. of the Aintree
course. as they have of nearly all
others in England. There is some
talk Of arranging q substitute for the
Grand National at Manchester. but the
course there is not to be compared with
that at Atntree as a test OF stamina
and Jumping. and vet. it is not certain
the Easter meeting at MAJ hester will
De held this year
The Grand National is the principal
cross-cOuntry- event OF the year on the
British turf, as II is the Oldest, and
horsemen the world over will regret to
see IL even temporarily abandoned. The
value Of the stakes is about $4,000 and
the distance run is about four miles
and half over a very stin course. en-
oracing plowed fields and thirty or more
formidable Jumps. The contest is for
horses not less than FIVE years old, to
carry not less than 133 pounds and not
more than 175 pounds. the handica pper
to fix the impost.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
MORE THAN THREE SCORE
THOROU UCHBREDS ARRIVE

New York. Jan. s.-Unannounced by
wireless or other means. the Atlantic
Transport liner Manhattan steamed into
New York harbor yesterday and was
docked late In the afternoon after q tenn
pestous voyage. Her cargo included
more than threescore of English thor
oughbreds, the value OF which Is stated
to exceed that of any consignment ever
brought to these shores. In the lot were
many which were recently acquired at
the sales at Newmarket and purchased
for Mr.. John Sanford. Mr.. August Bel
mont, Mr. william r. Coe, Mr.. II. L. OK
nard and others. Four three-year-o -olds
belonging to Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay
nineteen various ages consigned to Mr..
Belmont. fourteen for Mr. Coe. five for
Mr.. Oxnard. six for Mr.. Sanford. one for
Mr.. Henry Payne hitnwey, and twenty
for the joint account OF Messrs. selby
andGrant Hugh Browne, were inciuedd
In the lot brought over.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
NO CHANGES in GOLF
RULES THIS YEAR

New York, Jan. s.--There, will probably
be no changes made In golf rules this
year at the meeting of the u. s. O. A.
for the reason that on account of the war
II has been impossible for the Ameri-
can golfing authorities to get In touch
with those who control the game and its
rules at st. Andrews, Scotland. Conse-
quently, any proposed legislation against
the much-abused stymie is likely to be
tabled until the war Is over. Notwith-
standing this fact. the players continue
their protests against the stymie rule
and clamor for local regulations or tenn
porsry relief. This situation has been
unpopular for long time, but under
the leadership of Jerome d. Travers,
national open champion, American golf
ers seem to have determined that the
stymie shall be abolished.
Travers says that he considers the
stymie the most unfair thing In golf
Through no fault of the player. he Is
penalyzed complete stroke. which may
mean the loss of the hole or the match
In the Wisconsin championship several
years ago one player lost the title be-
cause he encountered no less than seven
stymies in the final match. Playing in
the third round of the match play. in
the national amateur championship at
the Euclid Golf Club, Cleveland. Ohio.
In 1907. E. NJ. Byers, at that time the
national champion, laid ID. z. Sawyer
a dead stymie. The champions ball
was on the lip Of the cup, and in en-
deayoring to jump the stymie Sawyer
hit his oponent's ball lightly, and though
he succeeded in holding his putt, he lost
the hole, as the other ball toppled into
the cup and Byers won.
Most players who favor the abolition
Of the stymie would make one exception
to the rule in the case where the player
stymies himself. Here II is plainly a
case Of bad golf on the part of the
player and the penalty is considered Just.
An odd part of the crusade against the
"stymie rule" is the fact that there is
no stymie rule, and that II Is the absence
OF rule permitting the lifting OF the
ball that causes all the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
LESS AUTHORITY
FOR YALE LEADER

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 3.-In a vigorous
statement on the Yale football situation
and what to do about 1t. II. II. Ketcham,
Ysle's all-American center i'm 1911 and
1872. and captain of the Yale team In
1913, says that II is time to develop
first of some football brains at Yale.
He said that the Harvard captain under
the 'Haughton system is no more than
a fgurehead and that it is time to de-
thrOns the Yale football captain as king
and take him down from his almighty
position. He urged the establishment of
a training school for freshmen football
men and some plan to force laymen to
keep up in their studies.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
Oakes 70 Bee awinner.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 3.-Ennis T. oakes.
former manager of the late Pittsburgh
Federal League Baseball Club, arrived
here today from his home In Louisiana
for conference with e. w. Gwinner.
president OF the club, regarding the fu-
ture OF number of players. including
Konetchy, Allen. Knetzer and wickland.
1t was also stated that Mr.. Gwinner
would take up with oskes the situation
as 1t relates to possible purchase Of the
Cleveland American League club, the Inn
preston prevailing at the Pittsburgh Of
flee that Mr.. Gwinner had not entirely
abandoned that project
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
PROPOSALS.

wANTED-ONE HUNDRED MN AND woNEN
20 becume charter meuiber Of jog Bibh ClEs.
No. A tchauer 10 b, issued before Feb-isry / 1915
Gas meets errry Sunday morning al the fSr-
Baptist Church. siEteeuth and o ,treets nosthSesL
al 80 a. m. Also meets al suBdry tincs aud place
during the week
The charter viii ts iss0od b. suthoiiy Of th
court, and every charter mcmhsF has the rririle.z
Of signing the sane. enjoying all the sdrsuiaFos Of
Participating N the Nork of the orF1nizstior.
Earncst Christian men and women who have ths
sorr Of God and their felo--meu ia their hrzrsf
Er especially desired. Any pcr>oat however "a
good mosSl ehsuctsr Who desirv 10 cO-ours.te Win
the organization will h weicume. strzEgieTs Lame
oucEs. and SLOW coaches not desired ueub-rrs
bot viii always Be welc1ne al vi.tos We Wsrt
them TO catch the sririt o. the cls~-the- val. IN
to the real Joy Of doing thinsu
This is new srrt Of an orsEnizztiou. a urx so--
Of a move who's sood innnrncrs ar, frxdnaIly H-
ing felt frum end Of ths bright land % ths
other.
Should this invitation Interest you, csns. sns
cnme on time, ard vtfh your c~r ey- tbs
status ~ sfSirS
Msy God bles you in ths and whatever I'm, q
useful activities you may bs ensxsrd
To The resders q the Per~o1Al Column of Tn
Washington Hersd-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
QUAKER OFFICIALS
ARE REELECTED

Philadelphia, Jan. 3-Pat Moran. man.
ager Of the Philadelphia Nationals, ar
rived in this city this afternoon and
held a conference with President Baker
and other Philadelphia officials. They
discussed the plans for the spring train
ing trip.
All Of the officials OF the club were
reelected for another term as follows:
w F. Baker, president; Fred T. Chand-
Ter. vice president; Samuel N Clement.
secretary. and Guy T. Constants, assist
ant secretary
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
Bailey in Winter League

New Orleans. Jan. 3.-Probably three OIL
four major league stars will make theil
debut In the New Orleans Winter League
sunday. II plans now under way mater.
ialize. According to Secretary Raines
Mike Mitchell. with the Washington Sen.
ators last season; Billy Bailey. of the
Chicago Federal League, pannant win.
ners, and Ed Holly, OF the Chicago Cubs.
are three of the big league stars men.
toned TO make their initial appearances
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
Increase Salary Limit.

The Western Association, Class D
league, in increasing its salary limit a
hundred dollars month over the regu-
lar Class ID figure of s., 300. announces
that 1t has the permission from Secretary
Farrell to do SO. The league believes its
population and attendance entities II to
spend a bit more money than the ordi-
nary run Of Glass d leagues.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
G. W. Resumes Work Today.

classes In all nine departments of
George Washington University will be
'esumed today after Christmas holidays
OF more than a weeks duration. Many
students and faculty members spent the
holidays at home. Those who remained
In the city took part in an extensive pro-
gram Of dances. teas, suppers, lunch
cons, card parties. theater parties, house
parties, smokers and banquets.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
To Meet on February T.

Cory. Pa, Jan. 3.-The annual meet
ing of the Lake Erie Circuit will be held
at NewelPs Hotel, in Pittsburgh, on
February 4, when dates for the coming
seasons races will be given out, officers
elected and members admitted. Cory
VIII ask for dates again. although its
race meeting was stopped last year by
the enforcement Of the statute axainst
pool-seilinx,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
THos- J. OWEN 4 son, Auctiob.-.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real estate No. rs Fourth street northeast By
virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. IN equity causs No. Iaa !
win sell at public suction in front Of the rr-mi--,
On THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JANUARN
fsls at o'clocf .. m, lot y in Thomas W Smith
and Jane h Mars Subdivision Of lots IN squsr,
sl2 in the City Of Wsrhinstou District Of Colun-
oa, as per plat recorded in Liber No. 6 folio s
Of the records Of the surveyors Office o. sn Die
trict, together with the improvements thereon c,-
sisting Of three-story brick DWELLING
Terms ot sale: All in e1css OF inc1rb-zncs o.
s. .U, With Accumulated interest and tsre subject
to which the property 10 to be sold TO be paid one
third cash, balance in one and two yesrs with in
terest al per cent Ief snnun, p&ysbe seui an
nually, secured upon the property sold or all cash
at purchHscT's option Deposit Of S0 reuuir-d at
sale. Terms to Be complied with in fifteen d.ys from
day o sale or property will be re~old at risk and
cot Of detkutins purchaser after fr. dEys' nd.-r-
tisment Couveysncing and recording At pur-
chSsrTs cost. Further particulars at time Of sale.
WILLIAM W. MILAN. Trustee Columbian Build.
Ing. d&ds-e1 -slh