davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
NEAT OF SICK HOGS IS
SOLD IN TUCSON, CLAIM

Tucson. AriZ-. Dec 1I.-Report has
been made To the city health officer
that sick hogs have been butchered
and the meat sold in the poorer parts
OF the town. something deemed very
dangerous to public health. HOG
cholera is said 20 be epidemic In this
locality. Hereafter no meat may b.
peddled in the city without a CertlI-
cate OF PrI0r inspection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
MAY WAIT FOR $4,000
TELESCOPE DURING WAR

tucson, ARK, Dec, li.-Ihe I'M
versitv OF Arizona IS not likely 20
have its new 100000 rejecting tele-
scope during the period of the war,
though the money is on hand through
private donation The factory az
which the telescope was 10 have been
made now is occupied wholly with
war work and has been prohibited
from filling private orders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
NV AutomohIIe Ovner,

can save money by insuring their cars
in The Automobile Underwriters OF
America We are saving thousands
of dollars annually TO our policy
holders. Tor rates, Phone 2O66-307
First Natl Rank BulidinE-Alv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
"a Years Ago Today
~ From The Herald OF
n = this Date. 1893.

1.-THE conference of the elder
statesmen OF Japan. including
\ Marquis Ito and the cabinet min
listers. resulted. according to a semi
official statement. in the determination
to oppose a strong front TO Russia in
view OF the latter's unsatisfactory
reply TO the japanese proposals. The
situation IS considered grave.
W r. Sanders IS at the AnEelus
from Los Angeles en- route 20 Mexico.
Albert j. Dibble, a prominent law
yer and CattIemaC OF California. is At
the Angelus. He comes TO the city on
business.
" T. Provence. superintendent Of
the Chihuahua division of the Nexi-
can Central. is in the city accompa-
MED by his private secretary, H N
Mills
Thomas Terkes. president OF the
eskes Mining company, whose mines
are situated in the Altar district, So
nora, has returned from a trip TO New
York and Philadelphia
Abe Simmons, n negro. was given
Q. years at san Antonio IN the 37th
district court for robbery By assault
on s Alderman, an aged farmer, with
firearms. Simmons got S. from Ack-
erman-
1t is reported that sheriff Graves, Of
Cal2Fera county. Cal, is considering
the aGvisability Of calling for the
state militia on account of strike con-
CltiOns. which il is believed are be-
coming serious. It IS reported that
the strikers are threatening TO take
forcible possession Of the Royal mine
at Hobson, which is being worked by
non union men.
Deputy customs collector y. G. Bu-
chOz returned last evening from Co
lumbus, where he was engaged YES
terday in completing the work Incl
dental TO the Importation of 5000
head Of cattle from the sister repub-
lie This morning a transfer Of the
office was made to inspector A. J.
Kyle, who has been placed in charge.
Capt ". r. Fail. who has been in
charge since the incumbency OF col
lector Garrett viii tender his resig-
nation and leave the service. return
ing TO FL Paso to live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
News Notes
from:
MOvie1and

TON SANTSCHI is OF Swiss birth,
ana in early life was a watch
l. maker by profession. The stage
called him, however and he listened
to it. For a time he worked with
various stock organizations, finally
locating in Chicago in 1909. when he
associated himself with the SeIig
PoIyscope company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

Santschi thus became one OF the
pioneers Of the screen. as well as one
Of the veterans OF this organization.
He played a wide variety Of parts
settling down, finally. &c leads and
heavies. In addition. he is noted as
q director Of more than average abil-
ity, keen judgment and excellent de-
cisiun.
The Spoilers" which was directed
by Colin Campbell, did more to make
the reputation Of William Farnum as
a screen star than any other film in
which that actor has appeared. The
play. il viii Re recalled. hinges on q
mining deal in Alaska, and in II is
staged one OF the most realistic
hand-to-hand battles ever filmed.
Farnum and Santschi were the par
Elephants in that; and II stands as q
classic in the annals Of filmdom.
The Crisis Beware OF StranE-
ers" "Who Shall Take Ny Life" are
among films in which he has ap-
peared Of late If you want TO date
back, you might recall that he played
with Rathlyn Williams in The Ad-
ventures Of kathlyn-"
Probably the best character ere
ated by Santschi during his screen
career Is that of Boris. the renegade
monk, which he enacts in The Gar
den Of Allan The late Lewis Wal
Ter depicted the part on the spea king
stage. Sautschl's Boris is a wonder
full study and marks him as a fin
ished actor.
His fayorite diversion IS hunting.
When work is done Il is his delight
to steal away on an expedition BY
himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

HoI K is pe-lg lule-
Now comes the tale that offers are
being made Mrs. De Saules 10 enter
the photo play field. Following her
acquittal for the murder Of her hUs-
band, Jack De Saulles. the Gillian
beauty vas approached by a half dOz-
en- energetic film makers. all desir-
ious OF trading upon the publicity Of
the trial AT last reports no con-
tracts had been signed.
In the making o. The Passing Of
the Third Floor Back" one Of the
important factors is Sir Johnston
EOrh es-R0bertson, who came from
London especially 10 enact his orig
ina1 character I'm the play. The
Brenon studios are paving the Eng
lish star a salary of $1,000 q week
during the making OF the film
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

One Of the most important releases
Of the many war films is former An
bassador Gerard's My Four Years in
Germany" being done into a photo
play by the Warmers OF New York
and Cleveland Director William
Nigh is in charge Of the production.
and many elaborate sets, reproducing
foreiEn localities. have been erected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
Ready For Business

The new Rolston Drug Co. s1O-s12
Fiedras ST. viii open for business
Dec. 10th. 1880 o. 70.
Flowers and Music You are Invited.
ADV.
Indian COiEmbla. White Star and
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.
494 Y. Oregon St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

Al the Ditenfass studios, where the
work Is being done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17
hLAo-A- hr-4+-0~n&0-

NOIE-Us Costello already tUeH k1oUs most Of tie lads
Of or a She Is Of the Domestic Science Branch Of the University
Of Chicago gyadaas Of Leg Ests Supervisor Of Domestic
S1sne Public Schools Sbe11l Lecturer Domestic ATs AID
Economy. SPECIAL Lecturer 70 the HonIegS Gibbs.
We Publishing Of her rost important a,tisss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-17

. u. Pm so glad TO meet youi
PerEy enchanted I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
NnOw
City Golf
Champion

seattle's foremost golfer will
be known following Thursday.
Friday and Saturdays play on
the links Of the Seattle Golf
club. Arrangements for the
city championship tourney
have been completed ard so
contestants will tee of in the
opening rounds, which begin
tomorrow.
II is planned to run the tourney
off with IS holes OF medal play on
Thursday and Friday followed by
Is holes on Saturday for the low
80 OF the first two days play.
c. X. Msgili. club captain. will
have charge OF the tourney. Rob
ert tombstone. the professional Is
assisting MIN.
The Elks' tournament. under the
able direction OF Gene Hatton. is
fast travelling toward the finals
Sixteen prizes are up for the win
ners.
Miss Agnes Ford OF Seattle.
Northwest women's champion. took
twirl over the WaveFly course at
Portland the other day and turned
In a 30. She expects TO do more
rlaying on the links before the Pa
eific Northwest patriotic champion.
81 fps are staged June $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
Tight Pitching and
Fielding Save SOx

In the National league. the Phil
lies have so far established ;he
shuiout route completely. There
must be something in the Chicago
cir. Comiskey park or the way the
Chicago fans cheer. for Eddie Col.
Inns and Joe Jackson. American
league famous sluggers. are far
behind their wontcd marks. and
were behind them when the sea,
son gasped To close last fall.
Their presence in the rut OF light
hitters IL mainly responsible for
tho fact that White Sox are not
farther ahead OF the procession.
In the National league the favor
ties In the rnce-the Giants--have
fallen victim to no-run beavers
just once The Braves. Dodgers
and Cubs have fallen thrice each.
The Cardinals have six horse
collars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
~ n. c. HAMILTON

rni'sd Pres STAFF 'arrsHpnntent
NEW YORK. June 13--lf the
ability 10 make runs had anything
20 do with II. the white Sox today
would be considerably in the rear
of first place instead 81 riding
high on top Tight pitching and
tighter fielding have come to their
'escue. Six times since the sea
son opened the white Sox have
been forced 10 struggle thru an aft.
ernoon without run. Only one
c'ub-the Browns in the American
league-has surpassed this figure
and they are the possessors OF a
record OF seven shutouts so far
The Yankees and Athletics are
tied with the White SoX
The Cleveland Indians lead In
the matter OF avoiding shutouts.
having been led 10 the whitewash
dip only once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

By AI1ERN

Il walked into the gate Of .
baseball park today as a woman
with child entered. She saw Us
and laughed at us, and she actually
told the little boy TO laugh at us
She was teaching that child 10 call
us robbers when he grows up. It's
disgusting.
But so long as baseball Is the
hard. tight affair that il is now:
so long as the public wants to see
the hard-fought games it's going to
be that way. A ball player ~ts'1
fight till he drops to win a point
in a baseball game. Only the UNI
pire is expected 10 have a clear
head. He has TO have the nerve
to enforce the rules Of the game
every time something happens. No
matter what it is. he has only one
course TO take-the right one. II
certainly is he who is keeping the
game free from criticism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

stolen hasoa Connolly. Lizard. Gard
nor. Morse. Hacrfir" hits Thompson.
ttoIRa Two base hits Carmau. FlnK-
stead. StrF~ua Three base hit
stevens Home runs FlAgsteRd. Harper
Double plays Morse 10 t.eard 20 card
ner. Downsy 20 Raymond 20 Thompson .
Puiett to Downey 20 Thompson. tnuluEa
pitched HoJaa -. Daley ia pUIctt
g. Schroeder l. struck out--By PIiiett Q.
by EoIaa Q. by Daley 2. by Rchroeder ]
Hnaea on haila-Df Eojas g. or Pulrtt
(. or Schroeder 4. or DRlloy J. hit by
pitched bali-carrnan ana Goldio. by
piilatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
Jockey Suspended for
Betting on Own Horse

NEW YORK. June l3-The
Jockey club stewards sprang n sur
prise on race goers by suspending
Tommy McTaRgart, who Is one of
the best jockeys now wearing
silks. Tommys license was taken
away from him for violating rule
2i3. which says that no Jockeys
can bet unless thru the owners OF
their mounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
NoKTnMEsrERN LEAGUE

Sesttle's baseball club con-
tinues 70 travel at bresk-neck
speed toward the top Of the
pennsnt ladder. Our lads
trimmed Tealey Rsymonds
Ieague-lesdlrg Tacomans yes
terdsy In Tacoma, 7 10 4. In
the opening game Of the first
series Of the year between the
two clubs.
A walk to I.eard. first man mp.
in the opening canto. started
things right for the home town
tossers at the outset. Before the
chapter had been tolled off. two
runs had been annexed by the CT
ants. Raymond's minions. how.
ever. came back In the second and
did likewise A homer by Harry
Harper. with Raymond on second.
did the trick.
In the third our lads again
forged ahead when the Tiger.
loosened up a bit In their dc.
fensive The fourth canto saw
the Tigers weaken even more and
Seattle ended that chapter with a
three-run lead.
Flasstesd Gets Homer
F1agstead's homer in the sixth
inning again gave Tacoma hope.
and things began 10 take on rosy
rue in the eighth when Senior Joe
Rojas began to skid Leard rush
ed Lanky Joe Daley onto the
knoll. however. and the tide Of bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
Charley Wcincrt Is
Easy Victor in Mix

Charley Weinert. the big New
Jersey heavyweight. had little
trouble winning a newspaper de.
cision over Al Riech In l0.rouLG
go in New York the other night
He outpointed N In every round
and gave the New Yorker a box
ing lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13

Jack Wagner. Portland wclter-
weight who takes on Harry Casey
IN a fourround tilt Friday night in
Dreamland. is expected to arrive in
Seattle tomorrow afternoon from
tho Rose city. Wagner Is a sturdy
mitt singer and willing mixer
Eddie Pinkmau and Eddie
Campi. main cyentors. are report.
ed To he getting into the finest
kind Of trim for the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
UMPIRES MAKE OR
BREAK BASEBALL

NEW YORK. June Ia
pushed Into the background,
unnosieed. but performing his
duty day after day, the UNI
pire leads a sorry life. Blu, he
has the satisfaction OF know
ing II is he and no other who
has upheld the integrity Of
baseball. kept IL free from sus-
ploion all the days OF its es-
istenee." declared one OF the
oldest arblters In the game re-
Gently.
Don't show me an umpire" he
said. who never was threatened
with violence at the hands OF a
bunch of rabid baseball bugs. He
isn't a real umpire. The close
cnes have 10 20 against somebody.
and a man who makes all his close
ones count for the home club is a
bad man for the game
Baseball players will cheat be-
cause that's what they're taught TO
do. They'll cut base IL they can.
They'll do anything they think
they can get away with. The home
fan calls him a smart man. cute
and clever, and the umpire has 10
catch these slips He's got to
make that man walk the line right.
It's the man out there in blue. re-
viled by the fans. unnoticed when
good things are said OF the game.
that is keeping this game clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
Stymie Rule
Unchanged

There will be no change In
the rule governing stynies In
the Pacific Northwest patriot.
ic golf tournament scheduled
for Portland, June $3.50. c. n.
Davis. jr.. president Of the Pa
cific Northwest Golf sssocia-
ton. has decided not TO take
any action favoring either the
Western Golf association,
which has just abolished sly
mics, or the United States
Golf association, which Just
now is very much at outs with
its younger yet more robust
rival over the styrnie and the
amateur questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
EIGHT STRAIGHT
WON BY OUR TEAM

tie was again turned Scattlcward.
Lefty Schroeder. late OF Butte.
made his initial bow in a Tacoma
unle. Paul Strand and Suds"
Sutherland will serve the fodder In
today's tansle Following this aft.
ernoOn's melee. the teams will de.
part for Seattle for a four day
stand. The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
Colonel Everding Is
Expecting Big Crowd

Colonel Henry II. Everding. sec
Tetary-treasurer OF the Portland
Gun club. Is confident that all at
tendance records will be broken At
the Rose Festival event at tie
Overriding park traps today In Port
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


hISt LIS ~ I~DtN
A. Philadelphia 2, Detroit ..
~ Sew YORK Z. Chicago 3
A. Washington .. Cleveland : (chliod
end 18th. dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
!. Martin Watson Is
Up and About Again

]. Martin Watson, golf profes
sional at the Waverly Country
club, Portland, is convalescing rap.
idly from his recent operation tor
appendicitis. He was removed
from the hospital to his home sew.
eral days ago and is now able 10
be ont and around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
Anthony Neylon, Derby
Winner, Getting Well

Anthony Neylon. well-knoSn
jockey. who won the Kentucky
handicap on Luke McLuke and
nearly everything else Of i'm
portance in 1914, Is just recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-13
Eddie Shannon in
Draw With Steers

Eddie shannon. the California
lightweight, who was Knocked out
in five rounds by Benny Leonard
a few weeks ago. went 10 fast
rounds to draw with Joe Steers
in New York recently.
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
WHAT MAKES PROSPERITY?
By Horny KrOhn Sales Manager PagO-DetrO CO.

At this time, we believe. It would b,
very opportune TO furnish to ou
aeals-s and their organizations no
only orr opinion about business II
the future. but some facts which
should prove not only interesting buf
convincing.
It Is only natural that when q coun
try like the United States enters into
a state Of warfare It would tend, al
least for short time, to bring about
an unsettled feeling IN the minds OF
3 certain percentage OF the people and
that condition would exist only be
cause the percentage we refer to have
had their minds permeated by various
news items.
There isn't anything tangible Il
base this mental condition on.
This Company, by reason Of the
tremendous investment has naturally
gone into all matters pertaining to
the future in a very careful and bust
81 nesslike manner with a view OF deter.
mining what our future policy should
be.
The future policy Of this Company
should prove particularly interesting
to those who are engaged in the sell
Ing Of its product.
We find that this mental condition
thai has, in measure, existed
throughout the country is gradually
disappearing and some few points that
have perhaps been affected to a great
er extent than others have gotten back
on an absolutely normal basis and are
doing business IN the usual way, with
the usual volume, and the future bust
ness outlook, as far as we can deter.
mine, Is excellent, and we base our
opinion on actual facts and not sup
position.
What has made the wonderful PROS
perity that we have enjoyed the last
couple Of years? The money that has
been put into circulation by reason
Of purchases by the Allies Of food
stuffs, clothing, munitions, etc, etc.
This money has circulated into every
nook and corner Of the country, there
by creating excellent business.
Now. the approximate sum OF money
that has been spent by the Allies dur
Ing this period Is something Ike
$4,000 100000
Now, stop and consider, --s.he ex-
penditure Of $4,000. 000,000 has been
responsible for the era of prosperity
the last two years, what should 8.
mean to have three times that amount
put into circulation as fast as the in
dustries can supply the articles re-
quired
This money will 90 into every
channel-foodstuffs shoes. clothing,
lumber, steel, cotton. wool and medi-
cal supplies. In fact. there isn't an
Industry Of any kind or nature that
will not profit by this expenditure and
we believe particularly the automobile
Industry.
In the first place we have said
many times that there are two things
In this world that you can't stop the
progress on-one is communication
and the other is transportation Stop
ping transportation is like cutting of
Evening journal., 1917-07-05
GOODRICH MAN Sees
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION:
armies WILL FIGHT

Soldiers Of now government arc anx-
ious to continue felt.
Some now interesting viewpoints Of
tho world war wereSdiscloscd by Victor
van der Lndc, Goodrich representative
who returned from war.ridden Europe
juno 10.
Starting last Christmas. Mr.. van der
Llnde Travelled through norway, Sweden.
Finland and Russia. lilo spent con-
siderable time In Moscow and Potro-
grad. Mr. van der Linde was ia the
russian capital when tho revolution
broke oHt and witnessed the exciting
times attending tho abdication of the
Gar and he Selling of the government
by the council Of soldiers and working
men.
81 have great confidence IN tho new
Russian Government doing its share m
the struggle against German autoo.
racyi" said Mr.. van der inde. 'rhc
new government is determined TO stano
shoulder 90 shoulder with England
France and tho United states. The
soldiers are over anxious 20 continue
the fight. But tho dissension ms boun
among the working men engaged IN
manufacturing munitions of war The
workers are virtually on a general strike
for higher wnges"
"The American commission headed by
Elihu Root have put new confidence into
Evening journal., 1917-07-05

and every other publicity device
known to discourage extravaganza;
and when you stop and think that
100000 new cars are being bought In
country OF 5000, 900 people the con-
dition can be accounted for in no
other way than automobiles are no
longer regarded as Injuries, but nave
been found. under war CONDITIONS
prime necessity.
They have aided IN the movement
of troops, TO facilitate the transporta-
ton Of war material Increased the
efficiency OF the farm, aided In the
quick movement Of all things per
tanning to business and have been
the one great economic factor IN the
conduct OF general business.
Our population is about fifteen.tmes
that OF Canada; they have already
sent 500, 900 men abroad, which would
be equivalent 20 our sending 10000
600; and the purchase of 100000 cars
tlis year with One-flfteefNh the popu-
lation OF the United States Is equiva-
lent to our purchasing 100000 auto
mobiles, which is Just what this coun-
try did during 1917.
Bear in mind that these purchases
have been made even in the face OF
the fact that the duty into Canada
has been raised from 80 10 per cent
to AZ IL per cent.
Theories and prophesies are not
very convincing, but here are the &C
tual facts.
This Company has absolute conf
dence in the future. So much so that
plans are now being prepared and
completed as fast as possible for the
erection OF large now additions on a
new site of 81 acres. which we pur-
chased some few months ago. There
isn't any question but what we nre in
the midst OF a great prosperity and
that prosperity should DO encouraged
and not destroyed
The real purpose OF this communi-
cation Is the fact that we intend that
this Company, as well as every ono
OF It's dealers. shall get its Just share
of this wonderful prosperity.
The United States now owns 10
Of the wealth Of the entire world. or
100000, 900 600. That. in itself, Is
bound to create considerable business
With the tremendous sums to be
added, there will be more actual bust
ness than We have enjoyed even IN
the last couple OF years. Therefore, the
slogan OF every PAIGE salesman and
dealer should be. instead OF business
as usual-unusual business.