davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
PICKS
ALL-A.L. TEAM
Modesty Forbids Terry .
as One of Best In6elders
in Ban B. S Circuit.

Terry Turner, whose fourteen years
of experience and acquaintance with
players ability in the American
League qualify him to speak, was
asked to name what he considered
the best American League team OF
all time. Oddly enough. Turner was
quite positive in the selections he
made except when it came to third
base, the position he played so we'll
himself for years.
Turner could not decide between
Jimmy Collins and Bill Bradley for
third.
Turner's all-American League team
follows: Pitchers, Addie Joss, Cy
Young. Walter johnson, Ed Walsh,
Rube Waddell: catchers. Billy Sulli-
van, Ray Schalk; first base, Hal
Chase; second base. Nap Lajoie;
Bill Bradley or Jimmy Collins; out
fields, Ty Cobb, iris Speaker. Elmer
Flick.
About the other positions, Turner
said: Il would pick Lajoie. in pref
erence to Eddie Collins, for second
base. for only in one respect was
was in base running. Take Larry
in his prime and he would cover
more ground and make plays that
never was a harder hitter than Lajoie
since I broke into the game
On the third base question Turner
said: "In some ways l think Brad
ley was the better. Bill could field
httr ts he 30
man i ever saw and get his man
without Strengthening up. But Col
Inns could go over the bag and get
some that Bradley would just whis-
tie at as they went by.
Il would place Stuffy McInnis next
to Hal Chase as a first baseman.
When Hal was in our league he
pulled of plays that made other
first baseman look like amateurs.
l guess no one win argue with me
on Cobb and Speaker in the out
field. My choice of Flick may oc-
casion some surprise. but there was
an outfielder who was a great hit
ter. thrower. fielder and baserunner
He could do anything and was al
ways in the best of shape until just
before he quit the game. For an
extra outflelder and pinch hitter
would select Sam Crawford For
an extra infielder George Stovall
would be good enough for me.
Sizing up the shortstops. Chap
man. Scott. Peckinpaugh. Weaver.
Lavan, DOME Bush, Monte Cross, Lee
Tannehill. Jack Barry, Mcbride and
others, my vote would go to Bobby
Wallace, who was the best short
stop l ever saw. He was a short
stop who combined great mechanical
ability with uncanny judgment and
more than average brains. / select
ed him as my model when l broke
in and in all the games we played
against St Louis / do not believe
he ever handled a ground ball that
I was not observing him closely.
When l broke in I could not go to
my right. / studied Wallace until 1
learned how. No one ever taught
me how to field. What success
have attained was due to watching
Wallace. and that is all there is to it
I'D be willing to stand pat on the
array of pitchers that l have picked
Cy Young was a great pitcher until
1909. Addie Joss was a wonder for
nearly ten seasons. Ed Walsh held
the White Sox up year after year.
Rube Waddell was the greatest left
handler ever in the league, while Wal
ter Johnson is the best pitcher in
the league today"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
Tender and Callahan.

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-Lew Tender
and frankie Callahan, of New York,
were matched yesterday to box in the
National Athletic Clubs show next
Saturday night. These boys met once
before at the Olympia and put up a
great fight. Tender, as soon as the
match was made, started In to train.
His hand. hurt in his fight with
George CLANCY, has mended nicely
during his enforced layoff. Another
bout for Saturday nights show is be-
tween Tom Cowler and Jack Bren-
nek
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
PENN IS PREPARING
FOR LAFAYETTE GAME

Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-Hollenback
started the Penn football squad on
a harder course of practice tonight
in order that the Red and Blue may
be at its best for the game against
Lafayette Saturday. The whole stu
dents army training corps from
Esston is expected to come down to
see the game.
McNichol is still out of the line
up on account OF his injured eye
and Joe Straus is still having trou-
BILE with his arm. Braun went in at
fullback today and showed up so
well that he is in line for a regu-
lar berth. The schedule still hangs
fire pending some word from Cor
nell. which is expected tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
MOORE WILL BATTLE
FOR ENGLISH TROPHY

New York. Oct 29.-It has been
decided to send Richie Mitchell, the
crack Milwaukee lightweight. and
Pal Moore. the Memphis bantam
weight, as the representatives OF the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
to London, where they will compete
in the big boxing show for the King s
trophy which is to be held there on
December II and u. Both men have
been doing great boxing at the sta
tion and the commander picked them
to make the trip.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
REINA MERCEDES Is
HELP TO MIDDIES

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 29.-The
Fearchlight of the station ship Reina
Mercedes has been pressed into
Fervice to furnish Illumination for
he Middies' football practice in the
ate afternoons since the change of
ime went into effect. The footballs
Psed in practice have been painted
White as a further aid to visibility.
Capt. Ingram was on the field to-
ay(and seemingly in good condi-
Hon, but the doctors may not let
him go in against the PHILADELPHIA
Marines next Saturday Roberts,
he old Colgate back, also was in
he practice today. and Even, who
recovering from lumbago, expects
10 get in tomorrow. Bill Butler.
Fho plays half, will be out for a few
sys with an injured foot.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
NEWS WELCOMED AT STATE.
yrd's Athletes Glad Hopkins Will
Have Eleven.

College Park. Md. Oct. 2s.-The
Jews that Johns Hopkins will put
football eleven on the field was
eceived here with joy. In recent
feers State has regarded the annual
THANKSGIVING Day Hopkins battle as
ne biggest Of the season. 1t is un-
lerstood the State-St. Johns battle
(hantsgiving Day will not give way
P the annual classic between Hop
ms And State
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
Coughlin "on WAY Over"

Bill Coughlin. the famous Detroit
third baseman, is now on the high
seas bound for France as a Knights
OF Columbus secretary. Bill went
abroad to help Johnny Evers, al
ready over there as a K. of c. sec
retary to arrange baseball games for
our boys and also to teach the sport
to our allies.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
Jennings TO Stick.

scranton, Pa, Oct. S.-ln a sts1e-
ment made today. Hughey Jennings,
OF this city, manager OF the Detroit
Tigers. took occasion TO deny a story
recently published in a St Louis
baseball paper to the effect that he
had decided TO desert baseball for
good and that when the majors re-
sumo after the war is won he Win
sport
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
News and Views of Sporting World
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First Race-Sharlie Leydecker,
Wheat Cakes, Ina Kay.
Second Race-Kingston Pier. Pc
beto. New Haven.
Third Race-Routledge, khot,
His Sister.
Fourth Race-'Franklin, Smart
Money. Slippery Elm.
Fifth Race-Canso. Tombolo,
John 1. Day.
Sixth Race-Peerless One, Saints
Bridge. Monomoy.
Seventh Race-Sandman End,
Bierman, Starfinch.
Eighth Race-Blazonry. Dodina,
Bravada-
'One best bet.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
McResvy to Coach Tan.

Great Lakes. III, Oct. S.-Cisrencs
]. McReavy, former captain OF the
Naval Academy football team at An
napolis. has succeeded Herman p.
olcott as head football coach OF the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
football team. IL was announced to-
night
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
Slightly Wo6nded.

LIEUTENANT.
Kenneth T. Tucker. New York, N. Y.
SERGEANT.
Gordon S Keith, Fontana- Cal
CoRPoRALS
Rudolph Lsnge. Oconomovoc, wis
Harry E. Totmsn. AthoL Mass.
PRIvATEs.
George f. Bennetts, Mass City, Mich.
Edison NJ. Green. waynesville. N. C.
eugene NJ. Hartley, South Jackson
vile. Fla
Arthur w. Labuhn. Detroit, Mich.
John d, Overturf. st. Louis, Mo.
Anthony Rogalinski, Milwaukee. wis.
Frederick G. Rusk. Biskesley, Ohio.
Henry Terhark. ACkley, Iowa
Charles u. Vossler. New York, n. Y.
Carl p. White, Rockford. Ill.
Missing in Action.
Sergeant John A. Burckell, Erie. Pa.
Sergt J. H. Moore, Wilmington. Del.
Corporal W. d. Jones. Insko, KY.
Corporal r. Z. Wyman. Boise, Idaho.
PRIvATEs.
George F. Abderholden. West Hobo
ken, n. ].
Paul F. hartman. St Louis. Mo.
Joe Bernotes, Akron, Ohio.
George X. Bradford, jr.. Rayne, La
Albert Bradforth, Walden, n. Y.
James Bruno, Brooklyn. N. Y.
George chatham. indianapolis. Ind.
Philip Greenfield, Chelsea. Mass.
Harry E. Hardy. Chicago. Ill
Alfred R. Irwin, Philadelphia, Pa.
Alex Konetskie, Auguastalo, Russia.
Frank Lodick, Tyrone, Pa
Russell NJ. Lopez, Mason City. Iowa
Guy L, Luther, Mason City. Iowa
5. c. Newsome, Fort Dodge, Iowa
Clifford Olive, Dumont. n. ].
George A. Parker, Westfeld. Pa
John H. Rieck, Verndale, Mimi
John Sanger. Milwaukee, Wis.
Cyril Setckar, Chicago. Ill
William NJ. Thorne, Detroit Mich.
Owe Tonder, Omaha Nebr.
Rufus NJ. Iounsley, Tampa Fla
Walter c. Tzinski, Baltimore, Md.
s. Ventimiglia, Brooklyn, N. Y.
A. w. Walters, East Syracuse, N. /.
John z whalsn- Sioux City. Iowa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
AFTE4OON LIST.

The followirl a.. ,,,os are report-
ed by the con Aadt,r senersI Of the
A,ner,csn f1n'sI -, La dshary Forces:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30
NIGHT LIST.

ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary |
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30

x
Corp. Fred A By hg Norristown,
wounded in Acti Derree Unde-
term ~.
Pvt. J. A. o'Brie1 sncinnati. Ohio
Missing tetion.
CORR ALs.
w. L. Calvert. Nj al Wells. Tex
T. F. Ellis, Fall Der, Mass.
Harold 7. Stoy, Atello. Idaho.
PRI1 res.
w. A. Bailey. So soIon. OHIO.
F.. r. Bucklew, hgwood. W. Va.
William F. Bur Udan. Kans.
James w. Cliff, kinnati. Ohio.
Ralph Corder. octon, Ohio.
Thos. J. Corlett nv York, \. Y
Floyd Dobson,. Rey, MINI.
Toney Eads, M brings, Mo.
Jas. NJ. Fetters bun sstown. Ohio.
Harry Greenspd .springield. Mass.
John E. Griggs Aeo, XIV,
Percy A. Stant Wadhams n. Y.
Geo. ]. r. Ven sfeenfield. Mass.
Bryan =. wen witt. Ark.
Orville ID. "hl ungwood. w. va
Robt' L. Wood Plain City. Ohio.
Private W. J. eahan, Lewistown'
Mont.
Killed In Previously Re
ported Sc Wounded.
Private WIN. ~ Salt Lake City.
Utah.
severely Wo. In Action, Prev
ioosly Rsd Missisg.
Dut
In Hands OF ~ Previously Re-
ported ~ in Action.
Fred ID. Dom & Louis, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-30

Slightly wounded.
LIEUTENANT.
c. w. Merrell, Newark. N. ].
MASTER ENGINEER.
Richard D. Leaf. Pottstown. Pa.
SERGEANTS.
Leslie G. Dodge. Avalon. wis.
Herbert McKeown. Dayton, Ohio.
Harry Mckinney. Grantsburg, Ill.
Edward Mack. Milwaukee, wis.
oliver c. Weiser, Philadelphia. Pa
CoRPoRALs.
Roy e. Blanchard, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
H. d. Crothers, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Allen c. Duff, Crandon. Wis.
Samuel P. Graham, Gallatin, Mo.
William r. Kephart, Mckee. Pa.
Percy McDermott. Rochester. N. Y.
Jasper Maddrell, South Wayne. Wis
Clyde Martinson. Alpena. Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Jenkins FaUors Horny
Handed Workers; Lets
industrious Boz of

A clean hand may count in court
Of justice, but a nOrny hand is the
most eloquent advocate yet adduced
in judge Ben Jenkins's court Miguel
Perez, about Is. was brought before
the judge Tuesday afternoon. charged
with vagrancy and disturbing the
peace The police alleged that he is
one OF a number who make life bur-
densOme TO people in a certain part Of
the city, throwing rocks. tearing bill
boards, and otherwise doing mischief
This boys employer showed the Judge
that he had been working until S
o'clock that very night he was arrest
ed and the judge dismissed the case,
with a lecture, saying that IL would
not be well for any more OF that crowd
Of boys to appear on a charge Of dis
LUrbing the peace in a manner as al
legged by the officers
ChrisauthO Rodriguez and Juan
Rico, about Il. charged with stealing
coal got Is days; Martin Hall. va
grancy. found sleeping on Mills street
was dismissed.
Felipe Charcon. charged by his wife
with having brought her across the
river and then abandoned her. hav-
ing taken away all her clothes and
her passport so that she could not
&C back to her mother. even though
their child had died in Juarez Tues
day. was ordered 10 surrender the
clothes and passport of his wife, and
held for further consideration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
RAY-HERCULES
MILL At WORK
First 500 Ton Unit Busy,
With Very High Percent
age of Extraction.

Ray, Ariz., Aug. 21.-The first 500
ton unit Of the 1900 ton Ray-Hercules
mill at Belgravia has been in opera
tion a week and is reported to be
running smoothly and efficiently. al
ready with a notably high percentage
Of extraction The ore being treated
is that saved up in the progress OF
development. with all bins full
II is being handled between the
shaft at Ray and the mill by the Ray
and ella Valley Railroad company
with which and with the Ray CONSOLE
dated company there appears TO have
been established most amicable rela-
lions. after years OF warning
All litigation between the two in
terests has been dismissed. A A.
Adams, who brought the Ray-Her-
cules TO the producing stage, now is
engaged in the organization of the
Arizona state council Of defence, at
Phoenix, but is understood TO have
received a flattering offer from a
foreign mining field His successor
here, A. A Wren, is no stranger to
the camp. having been in general
charge Of churn drilling for the Ray
Consolidated during its development
period
New Ore Opened Up.
Later he was with the Nevada Con-
soIidated at Ely and latterly he has
been making mine examinations for
president Frank Armstrong Of the
Hercules. It is understood that stop
ing near the Hercules No. ! shaft
this past week has opened up a body
OF ore Of muA higher than average
grade. Several lenses Of sigh grade
carbonates were cut in the sinking
OF the working shaft The ore Will
be handled BY shipping direct to
smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Better Labor
GOnditiOnSAre
Helping Mines
Copper Production Holds
Up Well; New Comelia
Rivals the G. & A.

Bisbee. Ariz-, Aug. 21.-Arizona cop
Per production is holding up. favored
by better labor conditions and. prob
ably, by the stopping Of the better
ores, to compensate for the greatly
added costs that have been piled upon
the producers in the way Of added
Uages, material costs, war and state
taxes. etc. It is interesting to note
that the American Smelling and Re
filming company in Arizona is climb
ing steadily. and now is second only to
the Phelps-Dodge, which had a gross
output Of 1900, 900 pounds OF copper
for the month, compared with 10000
900 for its new rival, which includes
in its totals the product Of the Ray
and Magma mines. as well as Of its
own properties and some ore from
such contributors as the ella Sui
phide
New Cornelia. with a record of
8, 900, 900 pounds for the month is not
far behind its parent. Calurhet and
Arizona, with 3,214.0O0. Among the
smaller concerns, Iron Cap at Globe
and DEM at Bisbee have doubled their
output in two months, now being
credited. respectively, with 100000
and $4,000 pounds. From Sonora dur
ing the month came about 100000
pounds, more than half Of IL from
Cananea, where the Democratic prep
erty contributed 10 some degree. ana
from the -NacoZari property OF
the Phelps-Dodge company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Phelps Dodge
Employees Are
Taught To SAGE
Wives Of Foreigners At
Dawson Are Instructed IN
Domestic Economy.

/ Dawson, y. ". Aug. pa flank
attack on the high cost Of living is
being undertaken by the Stag Canyon
branch Of the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton at Dawson, y. NJ The company
has engaged Miss Rubel orr as a COM
munity teacher in domestic science,
and classes have been started among
the children as well as the women,
particular effort being made with the
foreign population TO help them cut
corners on the cost Of living problem.
The population Of the coal mining
camp Of the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton is about as varied as any camp
in the west Probably so percent of
the workmen do not speak English,
AIexicans predominant, but Italians,
SIavs and Greeks follow closely
A great deal of helpful advice md
instruction Is being given by Miss
Orr in dress making and cooking. The
conservation ideas are being carried
out in the latter. the foreigners par
ticularly being instructed in the use
Of substitutes
The many rules Of the food admin
istrafion are found 10 be very diff
cult for them TO live up TO. and ade-
Quate instruction in the use Of sub
stitutes viii not only assist them but
will assist in the conservation program
of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
When constipated or bilious
give California Syrup
Of Figs"

Look at the tongue. mothsrl II
coated. Il IS a sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bow
els need gentle. thorough cleansing
at once.
When peevish. cross. ustIess pale.
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat
urally, or Is fevsrish. stomach sour.
breath bad; has stomach-acne. sore
throat. diarrhoea. full OF cold. give
teaspoonful Of California syrup OF
Figs and il a few hours all the foul
constlpated waste. undigestsd food
and sour bile gently moves out OF its
little bowels without gripping, and
you have a well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children TO
take this harmless fruit laxative:''
they love It's delicious taste. and IL
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs. which
has directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for groKn-uos
plainly on the bottle B-sare OF cour-
terfeits sold here To be sure you
get the genuine. ask 20 see that Il Is
made BY California Fig syrup Com
pany.- Refuse any other kind with
contempt-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
E. C. WALKER, WITH CAR OF
COLD BEER, HELD IN BOND

E c Walker. who was arrested the
night Of August i on the upper county
road by operatives Of the committee
OF p. who alleged Walker was driv-
ing car containing beer on ice and
a number OF soldiers. was held TO the
grand jury in $1,000 bond by justice
J. NJ Deaver. Tuesday afternoon
Seven enlisted men in the army tes-
titled in the case. all substantially as
follows: That they engaged Walker
early in the, evening at Fort Bliss and
were driven to the smelter precinct.
and that stop was made at a Next
can house, where beer was taken on.
One soldier testified the beer was
sold to them at So cents a bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
DRILLING FOR OIL DELAYED
IN THE HOLBROOK FIELD

Holbrook. ARK. Aug. 2L-Despite
many reports indicating that boring
has commenced in the Holbrook oil
field not a well has been "spudded
in thus far Wet weather manly
has been responsible. for the road
conditions between this point and the
field have been Of the forst for over
q month.
Several drilling rigs have been re-
ceived and have been taken out. but
the task Of erection Of the derricks
and necessary buildings has been a
slow one, while machinery parts are
hard 10 secure The Hope, Adamana,
Apache and Holbrook companies are
notably well advanced toward the
.rilling stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
Time DuLs Grief and
Dop's Coat Is Changing

East Norwich, l. J., Aug 2l.-Ihere
is JOY in the home Of Harry G. Hay
ward as several black hairs have Deen
discovered on the coat Of Tiger, the
family hound, and hope Is now nls3
thar he Will get back his youthful
spirits and likewise his youthful coat
OF black.
For Tiger-this is Mr.. Hayward s
story-turned white through grief al
the death Of an intimate friend, lap
Lander. also the property Of the Hay
wards In the transports OF woe fol-
lowing Laplander's demise Tiger was
on the verge Of turning Aloino en-
tirely.
His eyes. through much weeping,
grew quite pink and his coat turned
white with every passing hour.
Time has dulled the bitterness OF
his grief. however. and Mr.. Hayward
believes that when Tiger sheds in
the fall his winter coat will be black
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
COPPER QUEEN MINES
DON'T GUARANTEE ACCOUNTS

Bisbee, Ariz.. Aug. e1--In the usual
sense. the Copper Queen company
never has maintained company
store Under the same ownership. in
Bisbee, Lowell. Douglas and other
southwestern points. the Phelps-Dodge
company has operated large mercan-
tile establishments
The employees have been free 10
trade where they would, though there
has been claim that the Phelps-DOdge
stores have been given a distinct ad-
vantage in that they needed no col
lectors.
This old system has been changed
by a late order. and hereafter the
mines viii guarantee no store &C
counts The stores viii care for their
own credits. something understood TO
trend toward stimulating cash pay
ments on the part Of the miners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
so TON COMMENTATOR Is
ORDERED BY NORTH TIGRE

Douglas, Ariz-, Aug 21.-The North
Tigre property. south Of this point
now operated under lease by a COM
pany represented by Frank J. Holmes
has ordered a % ton concentrat ting
mill for the saving OF high ore values
in gold. silver and copper.
ore shipments have come lately
from the Lily mine, five miles west
OF Nacozari, Sonora, managed BY J,
N. Harvey The operating company
has entered upon an extensive deyel-
Opment campaign, based upon a be-
lief that the company has available
a very large deposit OF low grade cop
per ore.
The well known Oandelaria mine,
south OF Nogales. is 10 be worked by
a mixed American-Mexican company,
headed by LazaCo Puente-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
THREAT OF COPPER STRIKE
BRINGS ARREST AT SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash. Aug. -L-W r
Hall, logger, was placed under ar
rest last evening, following his state
ment TO officers that he was touring
the northwest TO sound Industrial
workers Of the World leaders con-
corning the advisablity Of calling a
general strike of copper and lumber
workers to compel the release OF VIII
liam D. Haywood and others, convict
ed Saturday at Chicago and Of Thorn
as ]. Mooney, under sentence Of death
in California
The charge against Hall was that OF
using seditIous language and advising
curtaflmeut OF war essential pro-
ducts.
Hall admitted he was one OF the or
Eanizers Of the 1917 lumber strike,
which failed following the arrest OF
leaders. He had a check for trunk.
seized earlier in the day. containing
L ". ". literature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
VERDE SNELTER
WORKING WELL
400 Tons a Day of Mixed
Ores Are Being Handled
bY the Plant.

Jerome. Ariz.. Aug. 21.-The blast
furnace Of the United Verde Exten-
sion.in the Verde valley, is running
steadily, after several initial setbacks,
and is handling 200 tons a day of
mixed ores. turning out around so
tons Of bullion a day Including
about a half month smelter run, the
company's production last month was
300, 900 pounds. 1t IS understood
that shipment Of the high grade sui
phides to other smelling points VIII
l. continued till the company has its
own reverberatories completed at the
Verde works
T A. stiles, who has been in charge
Of Extension smelter construction. has
been presented by his associates with
a valuable diamond ring and with a
handsome watch, just prior to his de
parture for FL Paso, where he has
joied his family. In about a month
he will leave New York for Aroya,
Peru. where ne viii build a large re-
duction plant at the head of naviga-
ton Of one OF the Amazon tributa-
ries, about 40 miles east OF Lima
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-21
GOVERNMENT ENCOURAGES
USE OF REINDEER MEAT

Nenana. Alaska. aug. 2L-Plans are
being made TO move a large reindeer
herd across central Alaska from the
Yukon and kuskokwim coast sections
TO the Copper River valley after the
-freezeup" this fall. according to in
formation received here by Stephen
Foster, game warden
The deer are 10 be moved by the
reindeer service branch OF the United
States bureau Of education Native
herders viii accompany the animals.
The deer viii be planted in the Cop
per River valley, near Copper Center.
II they thrive more will probably be
sent later.
Officials here think the moving OF
the deer indicates the government is
making the change to encourage
Alaska residents TO engage in the
production and marketing Of reindeer
meat