davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

Now the Franco Americans are objectng to
hibiton. because they have always been
toned a glass of wine with their meals" Wen
have Franco-German alliance yet-against the
water wagon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16
TOO PUBLIC.

Il can't use this envelope with the
isinglass front"
why not?"
Il want TO order liquid supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

HOW HE GETS AWAY WITH 1T.
Harlan: You say Schemerleigh
has a pull?
Arlan: Yes pullitical!--CartoOns
Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

Gillette favors budget system for the house
Says it's the only way to shave expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

We're not any more about bolshevik
wearing whiskers. More likely they horns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-16

CONTINUED TOMORROW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
WELL MATCHED
TEAMS T0GLA5H
Seventh Cavalry and City
League Stars Meet on
Diamond Sunday.

There promises 10 be some closely
contested. well played baseball sun
day afternoon at Rio Grande park
when the Seventh cavalry clash with
a picked team from the Fl Paso City
league Of 1918. The game VIII be
considered more or less a preliminary
contest 10 the opening OF the Army
City league within a short time and
fans who desire 20 get line on the
brand OF baseball which VIII be dis
pensed this season are advised 20 at
tend the game The Seventh cavalry
team has won every game this season
and are confident that DO can annex
another Sunday afternoon
A PItchers' Battle.
With Howard or Alulcahy in the box.
the City leaguers seem TO have just as
good a chance OF bringing home the
bacon as their khaki clad rivals, how
ever Both OF the f0regoing men are
good pitchers and it VIII be extreme
81 hard for the army boys 20 bunch
hits In any one inning on the y ole,
they VIII receive good support 70 dope
runs 20 form. The hitting Of the
teams seems TO be about equal. while
the cavalrymen have an advantage
over the civilians in the fact that they
are organized and have been playing
together several weeks W nile lne "a =
ter team was but recently organized
officer Nay Pitch.
Lieut. Hamilton, formerly member
of the Cincinnati National league
team. VIII probably be in the box for
the cavalrymeu when the game is
started slam Wilson VIII be held In
the reserve 1lulcahy. Ponsford. Mainez
and Howard are the City league
twirlers and it is not certain just who
Will pitch aq vet.
The probable lineups OF the teams
viii be. Cavalrym catch
er; Pi1kins. first base: Cleveland, sec
ond base. Minette. shortstop. Janski,
third base. patch. left field. Lauder
bach. right field, Faulkner, center
Held; Wilson. Hamilton and Black
smith. nitchers Civilians-Chacon
catcher; S. Hunter. first base; Duty,
second base: Gauegos. third base
DOYLE. shorrstors Fuller, left field; Nc
Cormiclr, Fandewater or Cox, right
field. Carberry. center field. Mulcahy-
Ponsford. Mainez or Howard. pitchers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Ten dollars in cash for correct
answers to the NIisspelled Word Con-
test in the Magazine Section Of to-
days Herald.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
YankS Look for
4 Good Season

New York. April 1s-With Sunday
ball in this state the baseball
MANAGERS are predicting the biggest
year the major leagues have yet en-
ioyed. Col Jacob Rupert. Of the
Yankees. SAYS.
1T win be impossible to revamu
the league schedules at this late date,
hut We viii move Monday games IN
New York ahead 10 sundays and rest
on Mondays until later in the season,
when postponed games viii make e
necessary TO use Mondays. too. As 70
the immediate future / DO not know
what We are going to do. Il IS very
likely that We viii meet the Athletics
at the Polo grounds on Sunday. April
q, moving the april % game ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

SUNDAY BALL AUTHORIZED.
Albany. n. Y. April 1s.-Gov. Smith
today signed the bills authorizing
Sunday baseball and moving picture
shows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Tigers Are Easy
VictorS in Game

Placing their hits at opportune
moments the high school Tigers
romped 10 an easy victory in their
second game Of the season Friday
afternoon at the high school stadium
when they trounced the remount sta
ton BY the score OF Il 10 3. Null
cahy was on the mound for the school
boys as usual and held the remount
team safe during the entire game
TwirIer lobe OF the remount nine
was knocked from the mound during
the early innings OF the contest
Home runs we're made by Ponsford
and Schiller Of the student team.
while two base hits were made by
Mckinney. Aiderete. Cohen, Ponsford,
Springer and Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

CHICAGO leads the world in catchers
- according to the baseball dope.
Not only do the White Sox and Cubs
lead their figures, but the chances are
that there viii be a terrific argument
IN the Windy City because, on the
figures. Schalk seems rated above
Kulefer. which makes It necessary 90
explain again that these figures are
not comparisons Of leagues but com
parsons OF the position value OF men
in their leagues, their own value de-
pending largely upon the strength or
weakness Of their opponents
However. the dope indicates that.
because OF the individual strength Of
Ray Schalk and Bill Klllefer, Chi
Cages catching stats must be ranked
as best, with the Phiilies second n
the National and Cleveland close up
Good ones Help.
The value Of a really great catcher
on any club. OF course. boosts the
staff largely. but at the same time II
Increases the risks OF an overturninS
OF the dope. An accident TO Killefer.
for instance, would leave the Cubs IN
a desperate plight as the second string
cstchers are not OF high class, and
Killefer's strength lies more in the
manner in which he handles pitchers
than in his individual strength which,
however, IS great The same is true
with the White sox. In both cases TOO
many Of the eggs are IN the same
basket, the White Sox are somewhat
better off for second catchers, having
Lynn. one OF the paint and putty boys
on the Job. and Joe Jenkins return
ing from the army soon.
jenkins viii be one Of the great
heroes Of the game when he comes
hack. as he was through the big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

point where the pitchers must be
figured But remember that pitching
ia IS per cent OF the defensive
strength OF any team in normal years
and that this spring, for at least two
months, pitching viii be close TO IS
per cent OF the entire defensive
strength OF any club, and after that
perhaps a bit higher in value than
IN ordinary seasons
In the next article We viii present
the figures on the pitchers. consid-
cred not only on their individual
merits but as against the kind Of
batting they must face Copyright.
1919. BY the Bel SYNDICATE. Inc.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Braves Open Up
The 1919 Season

Boston. Mass. april 19-Boston
and Brooklyn opened the National
league baseball season today With
morning and afternoon games at
Braves field The weather vas clear
and cool For the morning game
Arthur Nehf was slated TO occupy
the box for Boston. with Dick Ru-
folph In reserve while MANAGER Rob
inSon Of BrookIvu had Pfeffer. Ca
dore. 1far1uard ard Grimes in readi-
ness. with Pfeffer preferred for the
onener
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
BOXING
At Elk SMOKER
Sudenberg and Duffy, Mid
dleWeights, Exhibit Box
inc Skill; Other Bouts.

Johnny Sudeuberg. southern de-
partment niddIeweight champion. and
Jimmy Duffy. a California welter. put
on two snappy rounds Of boxing Fr--
day night as the windup event OF
card Of several boxing bouts held a.
the Elks club Sudenbers IS sched-
uIed 10 meet Kid Gleason at Fort
Bliss on April IS. while Duffy VIII
clash with speedban Hayden. the gan
infantry negro champion at Columbus
during the latter part Of this month
Both men seemed 10 be IN excellent
condition. although their speed
nawneref q great deal by the loose
,.---as which covered the floor Of the
lodge room
snappy Bout
Ia one OF the preliminary bouts, 80
Casey. OF Fl Paso. and BATHING
Sampson. Of the Eighth engineers
(Continued on next paEe-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Golfers Would
Celebrate Peace

New York. April 19.--The interna-
tional peace jubilee even may be
the name Of the 1890 amateur cham
pionship OF the United States Golf
association II the plans OF Dr.. Wal
ter S Harlan, vice president OF the
national body, carry through. Dr.
Harban's idea Is TO have the event
held over the Columbia Country club
next year. At present the course
measures $500 yards. and can Be
heightened to $500. When improve
ments are made Il viii be three
strokes harder. The amateur record
Is held by John c. Davidson. who
scored a Il there two years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
WILL ORGANIZE
4 CITY LEAGUE
Preliminary Plans for a
Four Team Army City
Baseball League.

Two Of the best army teams and the
two foremost civilian teams Will form
the 1913 City league which viii play
games weekly at Rio Grande park il
was decided Friday night at a pre-
liminary meeting Of managers OF fhe
teams. The teams TO be represented
in the league will be the Eighth en-
gineers, Seventh cavalry, Juan
Corners Mexican nine and an all star
team headed by manager Duty or an
other OF the local pilots. County at
torney William Pelphrey has been
mentioned TO DO president Of the
league.
Pollock Also.
II is probable that corporation court
judge Charles Pollock win also be
asked to officiate on the advisory
board OF the league. both the Judge
and county attorney Pelphrey having
been prominently identified with local
baseball in the past Il is the con-
sensus Of opinion among local base
nail managers that prospects were
never so bright for q prosperous base
bail season as they are at the pres
ent time and il is the plan to start
tue AEeElE OH MAAAAM AHE next LAN
weeks and get the fans interested.
The city council is making arrange
ments 70 place a roof on the grand
stands at Rio Grande park in order
20 make them suitable for use during
the hot months Of the summer.
Rio Grande park al the present time
is in excellent condition as a result OF
the grading it received from the hands
OF the Eighth engineers and can be
made into an exceptionally fast dia-
mond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

Boston. Mass. April 1e--Clear brisk
weather greeted the half hundred
starters On the annual race held under
the auspices OF the Boston Athletic
association today. With a field OF
runners that included several with IN
ternationa1 regulations drew large
crowds or spectators along the %
mile course. The record time for the
course IS two hours p minutes and
rs Is seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Famous Racer
Dies of Old Age

Calgary. Alberta, Can. April "a
Copious, owned BY Fred Johnston. OF
Calgary. Canada's most famous trot-
ter, died Wednesday at the age OF ten
years out OF Il starts. C0pious got
IS firsts. six seconds and five thirds
For the last five years Copious never
lost a race on the western Canada cir
cult
A western record OF 2:154 for the
mile was established by Copious on
the Yakima. Wash. track IN 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

jeff Smith, OF Bayoune, and Johnny
Howard, another native OF that oil
smoke laden burg. viii appear in the
star bout at the opening show Of the
Bayonne. A c. on April 30. These
two birds have no love for one
another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
BILLY Smith To
REFEREE FIGHT
VIII Officiate in Sudenberg
Gleason Battle at the
Seventh Arena.

Billy smith, Fl Paso referee, viii be
the third man in the ring on april Is
at The Seventh cavalry arena. whel
Johnny Sudenberg, southern depart
ment middleweight champion. meets
Kid Gleason. Of Corpus christi. Tex.
Arrangements for the services Of MI
smith, who undoubtedly is the most
experienced referee in the southwest
were made Friday night by the Sew
enth cavalry athletic council. which is
IN charge Of the contest Sudenberg
and Gleason have been training for
the contest since the match was frs.
arranged. several days ago Gleason
is training at his home. in Corpus
Christi and SudeEharE works out daily
at Fort Bliss.
satisfy Everyone.
Prelimiuaries for the big bout have
not Yet been arranged. but a number
OF snapRy boys via be brought to-
gether in these contests. It is nro-
posed 70 have at least three prelimt-
nary bouts, the Seventh cavalry aLh-
letic officials desiring 20 send every
one away satisfied with the card II
IS probable that Tommy Carter. Sew
enth field signal battalion light
weight champion Of the southern de-
l.a- VIII DC G--U NA AlAa nDLS on
the card provided that an opponent
can he obtained for him He has de-
fsated practically all Of the boxers Of
his weight in this district.
Is showing speed.
IN his preliminary training. SUDDEN
berg. is FhQWing considerable speed
and the Seventh cavalrymen are con-
fideut that their favorite viii again
bring home the bacon. Gleason. ac-
eordinE TO reports from the south,
win be the toughest proposition that
Johnny has tackled in a long time and
fans are assured Of a hard battle from
the first minute until the last Glea-
son was recently discharged from the
military service and will come to FL
Paso a civilian. It is said.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

she surpasses her previous character
liza ions.
The part demands refinement, dis
tinction and sympathy besides exqui-
site feeling and emotional force. Miss
Owen acquits herself superbly and at
all times in an uncommonly lovely,
carefully-nurtured American girl.
Otto Hoffman as Lovey, the curious
old man who embodies a strange COM
bination of good and evil--good in
his devotion to Frank and evil in his
influence over the young man--con-
ributes a splendid study to his gal
lery of screen portraits. Although
well known for his capital work with
Charles Ray, his performance as Low
ey is his finest achievement.
Dr. Cantyre is played by Albert
Roscoe, who sheds the sandals and
goatskins of John The Baptist in
"S2lonie' and similar productions to
play an everyday gentleman. He
does it with unassuming dignity and
appeal; while Robert Walker, as
Ralph Coningsby, acts a small role
with fnesse and intelligence. Mary
| Warren, who, with Miss Owen, alst
appeared with Tom Moore in zone
of the Finest" plays a totally dissim
liar role in the new play, She il
seen as Else Coningsby. Alec B
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
UNUSUAL CAST in
new GOODWIN FILM
Seena Owen, A. B. Francis, A. Ros
coe and o. HOFFMAN Support
Star in New Play.

The cast of Tom Moore's newest
Goldwyn Picture, "The City of Com
rades," perturbation of Basil
Kings widely read novel of the same
name, is in keeping with the dignity
and beauty of the story. Tom Moore
assumes the role of Frank Melbury,
the young man of fine family who
sinks to the lowest depths and makes
his way up again through force of
will.
AS Regina Barry, girl whose
home is robbed by Frank, and who
later falls in love with him, beautiful
Seena Owen finds her third opportu-
nifty as the stars leading aide. Hel
capital work with Tom Moore in "a
Man and His Money" and zone of the
Finest, establishes her as his
ideal foil; but in the Basil King story
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
RURAL CHICKENS
MIDDLE COMEDY
Chaplin Adds Another Human Role
to Long List, As Farm Hand
In "Sunnyside."

Charlie Chaplin is seen as "hired
man." the much imposed upon slave
of a hypocritical farmer in Sunny
side" his third million dollar comedy
released by the First National Exhib-
itor's Circuit which will be shown at
the Dixie theatre July 21st and 22nd.
The part is distinctly different
from Chaplin's characterizations in
"A Dogs Life" in which he played
the role of young city man, and in
shoulder Arms" in which he was a
soldier, the two first million dollar
comedies produced by Mr.. Chaplin's
new company. The entire back
ground is that of a quiet countryside
where Charlie shows his unfamiliari-
ty with rural life in a ceaseless sue
cession of happenings.
Religion Gets Into The Milk.
On a certain Sunday when Charlie
is musing over his hard lot it becomes
his duty to go and hunt the cows
while his employer goes to church
Thinking of his sweetheart, the
daughter of a neighboring farmer
Charlie absent-mindedly let's the
cows get away from him and they
stray toward the church Charlie
arrives just in time to find one Of
them sauntering in to find out whai
the sermon is about.
He~chases it, and when none of the
farmers seem able to suggest any
means of getting it out of the church
he mounts it and rides it out. Blu
his ride of triumph is short-lived fol-
the COW throws him not only into {
ditch, but into state of unconscious
ness.
The fairest of wood nymphs come
to play with him. Lifting the faller
chore boy from his lowly place the!
glide off with him through the maze'
of the dance. Of course, the origi
nality of Chaplin rises splendidly t.
this occasion, and the nymphs learl
things about their own art that the.
never knew before. Fixing his curl!
thair like the horns of faun, Charlie
becomes the merriest of the merr!
in the dance
From Heaven to Jealousy.
But all beautiful dreams must end
At last these exquisitely forme'
and slightly draped creatures fad
out and Charlie comes back to tn
world of harsh words and cold, har'
grounds AS a matter of fact, h
soon finds things worse than ever TO
a city chap, excellently groomed an
with very fascinating eye, has arriv
ed and has started to make. love t,
his sweetheart.
/ When everything else seems futile
| Charlie attempts to dress himself VI
equal to "that darned city Teller,
and the result may be imagined. Ye
at length, as the audience Away
likes to see him do, the clever littl
comedian comes to his own and win
the bucolic damsel.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
him a Job at So a week.


In 1907 Tom was in Chicago and a
picture company there wanted a lead
ing man who could ride, swim and
stand punishment. When Tom heard
this he rushed to the office and an.
nounced exceptional ability in all
directions. He got the job.
At present Tom is making Holly.
wood, Cal, his home. He admits he
has two hobbies. One is collecting
guns, and the other is automobiles
and being of an athletic turn, he nat.
urally loves to hunt and fish. Tha
is what most of the males in South
ern California do anyway.
Mr.. Santchi has done some nota
/ bly, fine work for the screen. Fol
example, he has been seen in "Tht
Crisis" Beware of Strangers" "Tht
Garden of Allah" "Who Shall TAKE
My Life" '"The City of Purpl,
Dreams" "The Still Alarm" ant
Little Orphan Annie"
He was selected by Mr.. Fox as thu
leading man for Madame Traverse il
"The Love That Dares," the new pho
toplay which is to be shown at thu
Dixie on Thursday, July oath Thi.
play is said to be powerfully dramat
ic, with several very tense scenes be
tween the star and her leading man
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

22nd. The manner in which Charlie
gets in with group of beautiful and
scantily draped young girls which are
engaged in this sort of dance is quite
Chaplinesque.
Such thing as riding a COW is al
most never attempted in the country
even by the boy and girl who take
the cows out to pasture and bring
them back at night. But Charlie at
tempts this when he tries to induce
a cow to leave the church in which
the bossy has been breaking up meet
ing.
Landing in a ditch on his head
the little comedian goes into state
of coma wherein he "sees things
While these are imaginary to him, or
the screen they seem real enough anc
the sight of Charlie burlesquing the
serious sort of dance which st. Den
is, and Hoffman, and other less ia
nous give, surrounded by beautiful
young girls, bare of limbs, furnishes
most entertaining combination.
After this little advertisement Char
lie settles down to the real problem il
the picture, that of saving the low
of his rural sweetheart from bein,
stolen by a city dude" who appear
in the community with fine automo
bile.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
THOS. SANTSCHI
COMES TO DIXIE
Is Leading Man With Madame Ira
verse in New Play, "The Love
That Dares."

Thos Santschi, member of the
William Fox motion picture forces,
is decided acquisition to any screen
company.
No man knows the business more
thoroughly than does Mr.. Santschi-
for not only is he sterling actor
with a fine record on the speaking
stage, behind him, but he is motion
pic,u director as well. This is a
combination of talents and experience
Of immense value to man. In
whichever capacity he may be serving
the public, his experience in the 9th
err capacity must tend to his advan-
tage.
Tom, as his friends call him, had
had his first job in the theatre with
the Bailey sisters, singing illustrated
songs. These girls heard Tom sing
on an amateur night, and they gave
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
"SUNNYSIDE" is THIRD1
OF NEW CHAPLIN SERIES

"Sunnyside" in which Charlie Chap
lin is the star and which will be seen
at the Dixie theatre starting July 81,
for a two days engagement, is the
third of the million dollar comedies
which Mr.. Chaplin has made since the
organization of the Charlie Chaplin
company, his own producing enter
prise. The first one was "a Dogs
Life" and the second was shoulder
Arms"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18

Francis and Kate Lester, both of
whom bring degree of SYM
pathy only to be found in veterans of
score of Goldwyn Pictures complete
the distinguished enss1blf.
1.-THE City of Comradey' comes to
the Dixie theatre on Friday, July
25th
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
DOES "HIGHBROW"
DANCES in film
Surrounded BY Classical Dance Maid.
ems, Charlie Chaplin, Appears
In New Production.

Charlie Chaplin expresses him
self" in the new aesthetic dances,
which are quite the thing in the most
artistic circles, in "Sunnyside" hir
3rd million dollar picture, released by
First National, which will be shown
at the Dixie theatre July 21st and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-18
Habitual Constipation Cured
i'm IA to III Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to Il days
to induce regular action. Ii Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take, Coo
per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27
Housefurnishing
Specials

s-cup Aluminium Percolator.. Cash. .$1.9
>s-uuart Aluminium Sauce Pan Cash Price .76c
s-ouart Aluminium Tea Kettle Cash Price. $500
oCedar Oh Mop large siss Cash Price. .sl7S
3Scsnt value Polish Special Price for Sat. Ice
Large size Clothes Hamper splnt Cash Price,. .S27B
Electric Iron $500 value Special Cash Price $3.50
Nickel plated Copper Tea Kettle. size g. ut. .s22S
Tin Boiler. heavy copper bottom. Cash Price. S:7S
SOFT Coal Heating Stoves Cash Prices from $3.50
Hard Coal Heating Stoves Cash Prices from $4,000
Universal Lunch Kits. Cash Price. $3.6S
Extra Good Broom $100 value, for Saturday,. .ySc
Folding Ironing Board Special Cash Price e166
No s95 Perfection Oil Heater Specially Priced at &E7b
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-27

4s-lb. sacks Best High Grade
Diamond n Flour .........~S ~S.!0
24-lb. sacks Best High GRADE
Diamond H Flour ..$1.4V
24-lb. sacks Pure Rye Flour .S1.40
16-ounce cans Condensed MIX,
Tor .............. ..s'..' 'A"S
l6rounce cans Carnation Milk,
The best Domestic Macaroni.
Spaghetti or Egg Noodles. pkg.
Tor .s'''' ~
Large cans Pork and Beans. .1Sc
No. l can Beans and Tomato
sauce ........... ...s..''''Sc
No. . can Beet Greens ....... &c
No. 2 can Golden Pumpkin. .6c
Snider's Tomato Soup. can lie
No. 3 cans Lye Hominy or kraut,
Nenso Evaporated Corn, pkg. Sc
Quickserve Tomato Sauce, can, DC
Lux Washing Compound, PKG,
OF ..... '....''
can Sunbright Cleanser. .2Sc
Did Dutch Cleanser, can. DC
Talon ms White Table Syrup.
or ........ WV