davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
BASEBALL
TVS LEAGuE.

At Houston RHE.
Da-laa ------s-ss- .-s.s.-sss
houston ..--------- 3
Batteries Dallas. Conley and Nc
Nahb, Dowle; Houston, Martina and
Noyez
At san Antonio Ri z.
Fort worth 90 ..--.-.-.........s S o
san Antonio. -.-..-..-----s.-.-..
Batteries Fort Worth. Leon and
Kernsi san Antonio. Mullins and Glib
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New YORK RHE
Philadelphia, % .--..lQ0 900 0o0-l !
New York .........-000 102 12x-s o
Batteries Philadelphia. Hogg and
Burns New York. Demaree and Rzriden-
Games Postponed
Brooklyn at Boston, cold weather. Two
games tomorrow.
Chicago at Cincinnati vet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Where They Play Sunday.
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit az Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
TENNIS TITLE CONTESTS MUST
BE HELD To DEVELOP PLAYERS

Should Young Players Be Not Encouraged by Cham
pionshp Tournaments Future Of the Sport in America
Is Doomed; Present Healthy Status Of Tennis Due
Largely to Encouraging Broader Competition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

THERE have been any number of
! books written by well known ana
teurs and professionals or how golf
should be played. Some OF the vol
umes touch on certain departments
OF the game. while others deal in
EeneraIities concerning the links.
Each teacher Of golf has his own way
Of playing. and he imparts this knowl-
edge TO his pupils. Here are points
Of advice on the way some well known
professionals play different shots-
Harry Vardon claims that one
Of the most common mistukes Of
the Indifferent golfer is that he
makes downright hard work OF
driving. Ii g. an Important mat
Ter always to let the clubheud
heal. In the first stage Of the
downward swing stage that
Insts only a brief instant, but
which D. Of vast Importance 20 the
ultimate lssue-let the left hip go
forward a trlfle. Keep the head
down until the ball has been
struck. when there e. an out OF
bounds area to be taken into con-
sideration, tee the ball a. far from
Il as the limits Of the teeing
ground viii allow
Reid on NIashle.
Wilfrid Reid believes that for
mashie shot OF about 100 yards the
player should have the ball Dractic-
ally under his nose. The stance should
be open. and the golfer standing close
TO the ball. with the weight about
equally divided. At the instant OF
impact try TO send the clubhead
straight through IN the direction OF
the flag. and In a general way, the
more open the shot the more open
the stance
short Approaches.
Jack White. who won the open
championship OF Great Britain in
1904. the same year that Walter
Travis captured the amateur title
over there. gives some advice on
short approaches II he had the
choice between running up and pitch
ing. White claims he always took the
former method. The running up shot
should be played off the right leg.
The hands should be slightly in 'front.'
OF the bail for midiron or 5igger
Keep the clubhead low all the time
from the beginning Of the back swing
until the end OF the follow through
Keen the elbows vel into the side,
and play the stroke largely of the
wrists. IN playing short pitch and
run shots with the mashie. take care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

At Chlcago-1st game RI z.
St Louis 100 o10 900 02-s 10 3
Chicago ..-...-.--100 900 90 0o-1 II o
Batteries St Louis. SothCron and
Nunamazer; Chicago. Cicotte and Schalk
At Cleveland RHE
Detroit 90 ..........o0O 900 Oft Z /
Batteries; Detroit Eallio. Cunningham
and Telle; Cleveland, Coumbe and
Thomas.
At Washington RI z.
Boston -. .-........ooo 900 100 Z /
" lal-uE-cn .s----uNl Aul DAA-a y
Batteriess Boston. Bader and AgneWi
Washington. Harper and Picinich-
At a6elphla- r z z
New York .-......o5o 900 00s-lo II o
Philadelphia 90 100 OIL 0oQ-
Batteries New York, Finneran and
Hannah; Philadelphia Gregg and Nc
Av0y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
HOW SOME CRACK G0LFER5PLAY
= DIFFERENT SHOTS WITH SUCCESS

MANY Golfers Make Unnecessary Hard Work Of Driv-
ing Says Vardon; Reid Gives Pointers the Mashie
Shot; White Strong on Short Approaches; Herd De-
scribes Spoon Stroke; Duncan on the Push Shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
AATERICAN LEAGUE

Where They Play Sunday.
at Cincinnati
at ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

800 Safety Razors. Sc, at Sheers
Hardware Co, 80 Texas tS.-AdY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
COAST LEAGUE

At san Francisco- RHE.
Oakland ------.s.
Batteries Vernon, Frommes aeiger and
Devormer; Oakland Kreuger and Mite
Al Sacramento X h y.
San Francisco -----s-..--..-..
Sacramento .---.-..---..-.--- ~
Batteries: San Francisco. O'Doul,
and Baum; Sacramento, Brenton and
M los Angeles Ri E.
salt Lake -.---.---.--..s.s...
Batteries: salt Lake, Willett and
Konnick; Los Angeles, Pertica and La
pan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas City. /; Columbus s
At St Paul. &; Louisville, :.
At Milwaukee, 9; Toledo, 4
At Minneapolis, g Indianapolis 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Memphis, Is Nashville, So
no other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
slIELTER LEAGUE DUCK Pms.

high single gams-N. n. Rhelnhelmer,
Hirh total. three games-O. A
Crltchett, 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Capt Beanfield, Eighth engineers,
and Conway, recruit, do some remark
able feats in a remarkable way cut
at the Fort Bliss pool. Besides being
a past master in fancy diving. Con-
way is also a track and field athlete
Of considerable ability. The team that
defeats Conway and Capt BeanfieId
in fancy diving will be worth seeing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

Rev. Fred r. Wedge. formerly q
boxer OF note, who is in the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29

In early spring an indoor baseball
fan was greeted by an open air dia-
mond fiend, thus: ''Whatta va wanta
play ball inside for2 Why don't va
get out in the open where va can
breathe2' II there was no answer at
the time II might be said now that
the cool Y. II. c. A. gymnasium dia-
monds feel mighty comfortable while
old Sol IS hitting up a 400 batting
average on the Rio Grande and Fort
Bliss diamonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


games tomorrow.
Chicago at Cincinnati. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
ARCADE MARKET
AGAIN SUSPECTED
Complaint Says Dealers Are
Not Regarding Fair Price
Lists, as Agreed.
COST OF MILK, PROBLEM

Complaint was made to the District
Food Administration today that some
food merchants in the Arcade market
are still charging excessive prices Al
though not accompanied by specific in
formation, this complaint is being in
vestigated.
Several weeks ago nine merchants
with stands in the Arcade market were
hailed before the local administrator to
answer charges Of failure to observe the
fair price list. The administration OBJ
tanned the pledge Of all merchants in the
market to place large sign on the
front of the building notifying the public
that the official fair price list would be
strictly followed and that the Arcade
merchants would cooperate in every
possible way with the local admfnistra-
ton.
Ceremony Seals Pact.
was made quite an event. The Dis
trict food administrator and several
assistants and inspectors were pres
ent- There was speechmaking and a
most friendly and brotherly spirit
prevailed
IL
would be greatly surprised and dis
appointed should the investigation
of the new complaint show that some
of the Arcade market dealers had
failed to cooperate and were ignor-
ing the price list.
The writer of this complaint said
to the administrator. with other
things:
Now that you have put up your
sign in the Arcade market, you go to
sleep and things are going along in
the same old way-just give out an
interview and say that you will set
tie it. 1t is to laugh"
The complaints about milk prices
are becoming more numerous each
day. One housekeeper who protested
against her dealer wanting to charge
her 20 cents a quart for milk. said
she had small children who were cry
ing for milk
The administration said that al
though 1t is not regulating the price
Of milk at this time. this price was
most unjustifiable and that the dealer
in question would be called upon for
an exclamation.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
TERRIBLE FORCED MARCHES
Floyd Gibbons Tells How Germans
Were Fooled by Foch.

How Marshal Foch 'outguessed. the
German high command at Cotteret.
and with the aid Of American troops
saved Paris. is told by Floyd Gibbons.
the newspaper correspondent, who
win arrive in Washington fresh from
the west front tomorrow. Mr.. Glib
bons will speak before the National
Press Club tomorrow night
The Germans knew that Cotteret
was the logical flank, the point most
likely to be attacked They sent their
observation planes over and saw
nothing. Then they withdrew their
forces in a large measure to near
Rheims.
Then it was that Foch. by forced
marches terrible marches moved
troops to Cotteret On July Is they
fell on the boche-
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Us. AID FOR WAR INDUSTRIES
Board Explains Conditions Where
BY Funds Nav Be Secured.

Government financial aid is avail
able under certain conditions to In
dustries in the process Of conversion
from less essential production to
manufacture Of materials contribut-
ing to prosecution of the war. Of
fcials Of the War Finance Corpora
tion today explained This was
prompted by reports that many man
ufacturing- concerns are threatened
with bankruptcy or entire suspension
during the war because they have in
sufficient funds to permit changes in
their plants or processes necessary to
transform them into essential in
dustries.
The principal conditions for obtain
ing aid from the governments half
billion dollar fund established to tide
war industries over critical periods
are that the concern must be en-
gagged in industry or business essen
tial during the war period and that
It's credit must be of a nature to pro-
vide adequate collateral for the loan
Evening star., 1918-08-29
POST FOR DIR. C. D. TENNY.
Made Secretary Of Peking Legation
Without Examination,

One Of the rare cases Of departure
from rules governing appointment to
the diplomatic service has occurred IN
connection with ne designation Of DR..
Charles D. Tenny Of Massachusetts, 10
be secretary Of class without sub
mftting to competitive examination.
DR.. Tenny has lived in China for
thirty-two years. During that period
he has held many high Offices in edu-
cational institutions in connection
with the Chinese government and In
the American consular and diplomatic
service.
The executive order making his ap-
pointment states that Dr. Tenny's long
and honored career in China has given
him a wide acquaintance among Chinese
officials, and 1t II believed that In view
of his ability and long residence his
appointment aS drBt secretary % tne
American legation tn China win be to
the great advantage Of the American
government -,---..-.--s-
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Complaints Frequent.

So numerous have become milk price
complaints that 1t is only a question
of week or so before prices for this
commodity will be regulated and
quoted on the weekly fair price list,
according to assurances given by the
food administrator several days ago.
In the meantime, milk producers from
nearby counties in Maryland and Vir-
ginia are appealing to the adminiStra-
tion to permit an increase in the price
the local milk dealers are paying them
for milk
In one sectoin Of Washington there
is a nighttime profteer." according
to information contained in a COM
plant received from a distressed
housewife this morning.
This merchant" she writes "ob-
serves the price list fairly well dur
ing the day, but when nighttime
comes around and all of the other
merchants in the immediate neigh
borhood have closed he boosts all of
his prices to dizzy heights and only
smiles at you when you complain"
A complaint written in a stylish
hand" and on expensive paper adorn-
ed with a richly embossed crest was
received by the administration today.
The writer lives in the vicinity of
Dupont Circle She was protesting
against her dealer charging 10 cents
a pound for lamb chops, which she ex-
planned were mostly bone and fat
Evening star., 1918-08-29
FOR o. S. CONTROL OF PACKERS
Officers Of Grange Organizations
Ask Federal Legislation.

The Farmers National Committee
on Packing Plants and Allied Indus
tries has requested the Federal Trade
Commission to incorporate into leg
isIative measure the latter's pro-
posals, made recently in a report to
the President. for government control
Of packing corporations.
The letter. which was made public
last night, Is signed by c. H Gustaf-
son. president of the Nebraska state
grange, and by fifteen other officers
Of farmers organizations. The sign
ers commend the commission for its
report and express the opinion that
If the four remedies suggested by it
are applied they will bring relief to
producer. consumer and competitor"
Evening star., 1918-08-29
RAIL AID TO CATTLE MEN.
Reduced Rate for Shipment From
Drought-Stricken Sections,

Both the food administration and
the railroad administration are doing
everything to encourage the shipment
Of cattle from the drought-affected
districts of Texas and Oklahoma to
pasture land in Pennsylvania, vir-
ginia and other eastern states.
The railroad administration has or
dered a rs per cent reduction in the
freight rates on cattle shipments from
the two states. The food administra-
ton has Instructed state and local
administrators in Texas and Okla
homa to assist cattle buyers in the
dry districts.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
ALLEGED PRo-GERMAN SLAIN.
Arkansan Shot in Field in Presence
Of Six Children.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. August 2s.-
Frederick Wagner, German.born
farmer. living near here. was shot and
instantly killed from ambush. while
working in q cotton Geld with his
six children.
officials declared they are convinced
the murder was q result Of alleged
pro-German statements made by
Wagner. The children said they saw
two men running from the scene after
their fathers death.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
ANTHRACITE OUTPUT GROWS.
Production for Week Ending Au.
gust "a Is 1,7O6. 600 Tons.

Production Of anthracite coal during
the week ended August - was 1.7os.-
500 tons. which was an increase of
1s7.6oo tons over the previous weeks
production and 127.5s2 tons over the
corresponding week in 1917.
In announcing this the fuel admin
istration called attention to the fact
that certain bituminous districts,
under stimulation OF incrsased car
supply. were showing marked produc-
ton increases, and that the Connells-
Vile field In Pennsylvania, during the
week ending August 2S, broke ali
previous records with its output Of
716,954 tons
Evening star., 1918-08-29
MARKETING GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS.

market information furnished w bureau o. mar
the District
apps
kae.
apples
TOMATOES.
On attendance 9neu
demand for most 11 the iru an
bought for So cents small
small corn SOLO
box ABOUT to Is
$o0
which is equivalent to and cents quarter peck
direct the
delivery also receive
the of trans
80 berries
districts their value in the making
of pies and elderberry wine: -
holding This to be
retailers 70
sized :.
below charged by
delivery retailers
quality
grade
charged day. prices in excess Of those
administration.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Pennants for Mr.. McAdoo's Ships.

A red-bordered pennant with
white interior field. bearing the in
ftials 'U. s. R A." hereafter will be
flown by each Of the seventy-nine
coastwise ships under operation Of
the United States railroad adminis-
tratfon and by the twenty five: other
railroad-owned vessels when they are
returned to railroad management by
the shipping board and other agen-
ciaS
Evening star., 1918-08-29
4. D, lombard Asks Divorce.

= Harry D. lombard has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an abb
solute divorce from Amelia a Lom-
bardi They were married at BaId-
more. Nay 16, 1915. Misconduct is al
legged and a correspondent named.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Medicos Called to Corps.

DR.. Franklin Martin. chairman of
the general medical board Of the
Council Of National Defense, appealed
today to all physicians in the country
to make their applications at once for
membership in the Volunteer Medical
Service Corps.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
News Print Men to Be Heard.

The War Labor. Board has set Sep
tember II as the date for hearings
on a controversy between news print
manufacturers and their employees re-
garding the meaning of the terms of
the recent wage award.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, sheep and
goats within the SITGREAVES
NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1919 must be filed in
my office at Snowflake, Arizona,
on or before JANUARY 20, 1919.
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in making
applications will be furnished up
on request. t. C. HOYT, Super
visor.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20

Royal Rochester Cas-
seroles and Per-
colators, $3.50 to $5,75
Hammered and Plain
silver bread and
sandwich trays, $4.OO
Imported Hand Paint
ed China Vases,
plates, etc., SIPS up
Cut Glass pieces. 75c UP
Cigarette Cases, S2.25, 81
Safety Razors,. 81 to SIG
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20
Babbitt Bros. I rading Go.
United States Food Administration License G-22691
Dry Goods Department.

We have received beautiful line Of SILKS Taeas
Crepe de Chns Messaines China Silks, etc.
Complete Showing Sensible Gifts Ladies Misses
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20
Auto for Sale.

A Buick automobile in first
class condition, for sale at a bar
gain on easy payments. Inquire
at the Winslow Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20
A Navajo Rug

AS gift will please the most fastid-
ious our line is complete in natural wool
and bright colored designs. All sizes
From $500 to $500.
Hopi Baskets SOC to S12. so
Pillow Tops, $500
linda Bracelets, Moccasins, Bead Work
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20
Did Anyone Who Ever Heard
A New Edison Ever Buy Any
Other Instrument

FRANKLY, we do not know. But
I it is difficult to believe that af-
! ter hearing the New Edison
anyone could purchase any other
make. The chief reason other de-
vices are sold at all is because the
purchasers have never heard the
New Edison. Time and again the
New Edison is bought to replace
some ether make. purchased before
the buyer had heard a proper dem
onstration of
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20
The New Edison
The PhonOeraph with a Soul,

Doesn't it stand to reason that
an instrument that re-creates will
be preferred to one which merely
initiates? Isn't it obvious that an
instrument which has successfully
met the tone test should take prec-
edence over those which are unable
to sustain this searching trial?
Not once, but 1900 times has the
New Edison been subjected to the
test of direct comparison with the
artists living voice or actual in
strumental performance.
Call at our store and hear a
demonstration.
Niefhan7ner.
Winslow News Store.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20
A Good -Phonograph---

Will complete the Christmas happi-
ness of everyone = family, friends,
and neighbors, A Good Phonograph
means a "COLUMBIA." We carry
them in all sizes, priced at SIS, $25,
$50, $3.50, 500. minute
always in stock.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20

Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20

You'll think you are in Japan
when you see the pretty girls IN
the japanese dance at the indoor
circus. Electric theatre.
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20
And Now for These Big Events

If there is anything missing in the following it's an owe
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20

Our Hardware Department.
Is brimful of articles bound to fill the wants of anyone
in the family.
Community SlverwarePatrician and Sheraton design.
Warranted for so years
The Winslow mail., 1918-12-20
Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake, pound, SOC

Made for Mr. Clark Reed Culinary Art WOw night school, and
Chef at Harvey House. Oh. ichI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16
ALL MONTANANS MUST WORK
NO GENTLEMEN OF LEISURE

HELENA, Mont-While the cam
paign is being conducted without fan
fare, it is understood in state admin
istration circles that the order of the
state council of defense, that all able
bodied men, rich or poor, not occupied
at some useful work get busy and Sc
lect an occupation, is bearing fruit.
Corner loafers and %poolroom loungers
are disappearing in the cities and sew
eral wealthy individuals who hereto
fore have posed as gentlemen Of leis-
ure are known to be s%currying about
seeking work. The policy is to be len
lent with all who exhibit a desire to
comply with the law, which, however,
the council of defense is determined to
in the strictest manner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16
HOTEL MOSCO WARRIvALS

j. P. Brooke, Chicako; j.. 0. Tracy,
Spokane; Frank Thompson, Lewiston;
Frank Morris, Lewiston; Edwin A.
Smith, Spokane; Fred E. Moore, Spo-
kane; R. G. Alloway, Spokane; D. c.
johnson, Spokane; H. L. Hillman,
Spokane; w. D. Sabiston, Spokane;
H. L. Broker, Spokane; M. c. Osborn,
Spokane; L. Bergman, Spokane; S. 0.
Sturgeon, Chicago; E. l.. Levendorf,
Berkeley, CAL; H. j. Skinner, Spo-
kane; E. J. Boyce, Spokane; R. g.
Kalatt, Spokane; John Ryzek, Roslyn,
Wn.; H. C. Loeb, N. Y; B. L. Jen-
kins and wife, Spokane; c. D. Weigel
and wife, Seattle; D. R. Calvert and
Co, Lewiston; Chas. C. Seaver, Spo-
kane; Ray Poster, Portland; J. w.
Raymond, Spokane; c. F. Godfrey,
Spokane; c. S. Martin, Chicago; l..
D. Firebaugh, Salt Lake City; C. H.
Arbuckle, Boise; w. S. Bell, Pullman;
Lee H. Davis, Lewiston; Thomas
Mead, Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16
CITY NEWS

R. S. Burnett and H. and William
Houghton, of Lewiston, are register.
ed at the Idaho Hotel.
M. Kander and wife, of Crescent
are registered at the Idaho.
Reports from Orofine are that Johr
Mix, who had been reported serious
ly i'll, is improving. G.. P. Mix anc
Mrs. J. j. Day are still at Orofino
having been called there by his i'll
ness. They went down in Mr.. Mix's
car and the roads are so bad since
the rain it will be difficult for them
to return.
A daughter was born last night to
Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Frevert, of Salt
Lake City. The news was received
in a telegram to Mrs. Prevents par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Smith, Of
Moscow. Professor Frevert is now
employed in manufacturing work for
the government. Mrs. Frevert was
born and reared in Moscow, where
the young couple have many friends.
E. H. Anterior, of Orofino, is IN
town, being called on the federal trial
jury. Mr.. Atherton was engaged IN
blacksmithing at Troy for seven
years but is now engaged in the same
business at Orofino.
Frank S~helleberger, Of Troy, has
sold out his blacksmith business ana
mill ca n thu oAoCf IN onrono IN ch1n
building work for the government.
E. H. Atherton went to Troy yester-
day and bought Mr.. Shelleberger's
stock of iron and steel which he Will
ship to Orofino.
G. F. Godfrey, of Spokane, is in
Moscow on business. He is at the
Hotel Moscow.
More Observation-Disclosures will buy a
grade Shorthorn or Hereford six
quarter bull.
The registrars Of the county pre-
cincts are certain that many voters
do not understand that the law re-
quires all citizens desiring to vote at
the regular elections to register. If
your name is not written there, on the
precinct register, you can not vote.
No swearing in is permitted under
the recent law.
L. L. Young and son Charles of
Princeton were in the. city Wednes-
day afternoon to attend the funeral
services of B. 7. Byrns.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lorang of the
White Springs farm were in town,
Wednesday. They drove up to be
present at the funeral services Of
their friend, B. T. Byrns.
: Don't forget the sale of useful and
fancy articles second floor William
sons store, Saturday afternoon, for