davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Marshall. Jordan & Keith

Apples-Winesap. extra fancy, bbl.. ss.25; Ortley. extra fancy, box, s3.I5; De- lcious extra fancy, box, S4; Spltz, extra fancy. $3.25.
 Bananas-Per h., 7c.
 Beans-Navy, h., 9Hc: beans. pink, lb. Dc; California lima, new crop. h., II lac. Peas-CaIifornia black eyed. ib.. lac. Cabba ge-Louisiana crate S3.fo; Mobile crate, s3.25.
 Cucumbers. s5.50.
 Cocoanuts-sack. s5.5o new. broken lots s6.50 per 100.
 Cranberries-Whole bbl.. SIP; 2O-lb box s3.50.
 cheese-Daisy, full cream. s2c.
 Dates-Dropedary, s6.15.
 Garlic-Per h.. FOG.
 Grapefruit-Box, s4.
 Lemons-Fancy California. box. s6.5o; imported, $5.5O.
 Mackerel-S-s oz.. kegs, s7.50.
 Onions-Red, 4c lb.; onion sets, 2-bu. bags. red sets, bu s2.7S; white. s.
 Oranges-Florida, box, S4.75
 Celery-Californla. crate, $7. dozen, s1.60.
 Eggpiant-S5.50.
 Lettuce-Iceberg, crate. S5.
 Pears-Californla. box. s5.50: California tumble, S4.
 Potatoes-Irish: Colorado. per b., 2Ic, Michigan 2c. sweet: 1UU-lb. sacks 2Ac per lb.
 Peanuts-Aiabama, raw. h., 6hc; roast cd, 1sc; Virginia, raw, Sc; roasted, 9iac. Nuts-Englsh walnuts. California, 33c f; 2Sc; medium soft shell. 35c fancy sof, shell 65c. Green Pepper-Florida. crate. s4. kaislns-L.. L., box, $3.75. Rice-Fancy Blue Rose. h.. 6c. |, Rutabagas-Per b. Pc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
Green Vegetables Are Scarce in Market Because of Cold

Birmingham market quotations re- main unchanged. with business re- ported as being brisk in all lines.
 Tender crops of vegetables, espe- cially turnip greens, young onions. cabbage, etc. will be scarce in the focal market for the next few days on account of the cold wave, which has practically cut off all such ship men.s until the coming week, ac- cording to local concerns.
 The fish and oyster market is steady. Business is naturally stim ulated by the suitable weather. Oysters of all varieties have become scarce and the supply on hand IS not sufficient to meet requirements. Unusually cold weather prevailing on the coast the last few days is said to be responsible. Efforts are being made to obtain carly additional ship mentS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
PROSPECT OF WAR CAUSES ADVANCE
 IN GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Renewed pros poets of war between Turkey and Great Britain, together with an in- crease of buying based on President Harding's message to Congress re garding settlement of the British war debt to the United States had de cided bullish effect today on the wheat market. Closing prices were firm 1c to 2l4c net higher. May S1201a to $1.205s aud July $1.143s to S1.1412 Corn gained 3s to l 7sc. Oats finished 4 off to 94 e 7sc up, ard provisions at an advance of Plat to 5@712c.
 Despite setback in Loverpool quotations, the wheat market began to move upward. almost from the outset, and showed pronounced strength in the final hour. The buy ing, which was chiefly from com mission houses and shorts, expanded with each successive development pointing to greater chances of actual hostilities in the Near East. Mean while, such news had a tendency to restrict selling, and thus lift values, the close being at about the days top figures, the highest level in 1925.
 Some of the wheat buying in con nection with President Harding s message apparently was associated with gossip current that the settle ment with Great Britain would have far-reaching effects in other Euro pean countries, and would tend to promote a general revival of export business.
 Argentine crop damage reports gave independent strength to the corn market All deliveries reached new high price record for the sea son. Oats averaged higher with corn.
 Provisions at first reflected down. turns in the hog market, but later were governed chiefly by the action of grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Birmingham securities market continues strong with no change noted Wednesday. Demand for sax free municipal and corporation bonds is good, good demand for all classes of securities Ieing reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

Alabama las. 1956.....,.... s5 90 Alabama 4s 1856 ............. 96 yS Alabama 4as. 1930-35 4.25 basis Cities of Birmingham, 4.70Q5.25 basis. Jefferson County. 4.75Q5.25 basis. Jefferson county warrants basis 5%Q6sx
 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

7 white, 4s'i @i i5c; No. 3 white, 421a @4S1kc. Rye; No 2. S7i4 @S7isc. Barley, 564s Q Sic. Timothy seed. S6d6.5o. Clover seed. SIS. @ 050. Pork, nomnali lard, $11.2o; ribs. s10.25 @11.25.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 27.-wheat: No. red. s1.26 @1.3o; No. hard, s1.2o@ yellow, 71lac. Oats: No. white, 4414 @ 45Ac; No. mixed 43 F Q45l4c.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 7.-wheat: No. 2 red, s1.35 Q 1.36; No 3 red. s1.33: May. s119A; July, T.121s. Corn: No. white, 74e; Nc, white 72@7214c; May. 5ee No. white. 441a @44%c; May. 46 1ac, bid.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn Feb 7.-wheat sf.2os.; July. st.f9as. Corn: No. vel low, 6624 q6714e. Oats: No. 3 white, 39i4 iol2c. Flax: No. l. s2.9s1a a2.as4a.
 NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7.-Rough rice quiet; sales none: receipts, 15.5s5 sacks millers' receipts. 15.5s5 sacks. Clean rice steady; no sales; receipts. 16,O9s pockets Bran and polish unchanged.
 LIVE STOCK MARKET
 CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-cattle receipts 10 900; opened slow; closed fairly active; beef steers yearings and butcher she. heifers up more; best matured steers s1O.9O. weight 1,519 pounds; best year ings. s1050. weight 999 pounds; bulk beef steers. $s.25 @9.75; few loads above s10.00 canners and cutters mostly $3.00Q S3.S5; bulk heavy bologna bulls. $4. 04.65 veal calves mostly soc higher; desirable kind to packers up to si8.oO; few to ship pers. Sl3.50; stoekers and feeders around steady; little demand for plalner kinds
 Hogs receipts 8 900: closed dull, 200 to BOG lower than yesterdays close: bulk 250 to 110pound average, ss.05@s.3o; ; tSP s aEy egk etrb3y Sg % sows mostly. s6.75a zoo; desirable 90 to 12o pound pigs. s7.50@S.Oo; estimated Sheep, receipts 17o0O; very slow: fat lambs generally 25c lower; several loads unsold at noon; top, $ls35 to packers on ed lambs S1475 e 15.l5; clipped kind s12.00@12,50; fed yearlng wethers and sheep weak to 25c lower; spots off more: choice s9-pound yearling wethers. s1S.0o; desirable 125pound ewes. S7.s0; clipped 115-pound ewes, s6.00 one load desirabl i02-pound aged wethers. sa.00; feeding and shearing lambs. largely s15.10Q15.5o.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7.-Cattle re- CTS and feeders steady light yearlngs l and heifers, 25c higher; cows steady to strong spots higher; canners strong light vealers strong; soc higher. s12.4o@ 1900; buks follow: Steers, s7.00@s.75: yearlings, s6.50QS.o0 one load, ss.25; cows s4.5o@5-I5; canners, s2,75; bologna | Sheep receipts 1.5oo; generally steady | on lambs; top, $15.0O: others, s14.25@ | l4.75; lew on sale; one load choice 76- pound yearing wethers to butchers 15c I two decks s2- pound good wethers s9.50.
 Hogs receipts, 2000O market 1 5c to 25c lower; top, $s65; bulk, lS0 to 19o- pound averages. $S.50@S.60; 19O to 22O- pound, sS.36Qs.50. 22o to 250 pounds. | sS.l5@S.35; no extremely heavy hogs sold {. ! few good weight pigs steady $S.004 S.S5i packer sows largely S7.oO@7.15. 1 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST, IOUIS Ills, Feb. 7-Un- | favorable shipping weather has curtailed the number of horses and mules received | so far this week. Only about 400 horses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO Feb. 7.-Following are to- days opening. high. low and closing prices of grains and provisions on the futures market of the Chicago Board of Trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
STOP AT

GET IN BUSINESS for yourself: make money by putting out a good remedy . Tested formulas and patent medicines soft drinks and household remedies fur nished by an expert: terms reasonable Address D-72. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Ala. Power Co. 6s, '5l........lO0 I03 Ala. Power Co. 5s. 1946... 9l 95 Al. IT., It. & F., 5s. 1962..... 67 70 Ala State Fair 6s, 1926. .... 50 IS Ala. Stl&Shpbldg 6s. 1s30.. 9s l02 Bham Ky. It & 419s. 1954... 7e IS
 Bham Rt, It & 6s 1854, ,.... s5h S7h Bham Waterworks 5s. 193S..., sb 9l Country CluD os, l9o3......... 9S 105
 Jefferson Realty 6s, l942 ..... 9s 100 M Masonic Temple 6s, '3l....... yo lVO Milner Land Co. Is. 1924...... 9s l02 Pratt Con. Coal 5s. 1855. 75 50 Woodward Iron 5s. 1852. ...... s2 s5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 27.-wheat: No. 2 red, s1.26 t.3O No 2 hard, st.2o@ 1.21. Corn: No. 3 white. 70A @71c; No. ? yellow. 71lsc. Oats No. ? white, 44i4 @ 45Ac; No. mixed. 4312Q45Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
POULTRY

(W. w. Jarrett x SOn) Hens-Large. 25W2bc: small 22Q23c, fryers-Laiye. SzY o5c. small 25c. kooslers-l1c.
 olass-I5WIoc.
 DLChS-.Lc. Geese--Ioc.
 Gulneas--30c.
 Turkeys-Live, 35c.
 Egss-5bc.
 BLller-22c.
 happts-s3 dozen.
 LIVE STOCK
 (Birmingham facking Col Fed steers: Good to choice, 667c; medium 10 good, b.zQ6Ac: common to medium, 4l2V6tac.
 Grass cattle taccordng to weight, Quai- ty and flesh): Steers, b 1s V bc; fat cows , ts W4lac; medium cows, ov3,ac: cutters zWJc; canners. E Vsc. heavy bulls, 1a U3c. light bulls. zY3c; fat yearIngs 4w Dc; medium yeariings. sQ4c. vealers. 6uGc.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 165 to 25U pouhus, SVo 12c; cnoice corn fed hogs, l35 to ltO pounds. 7xWac; choice corn fed nogs. 90 to l35 pounds. 6t2W7c; lisnl piss. sO pounds ana down, 6ylc: best ueavy rough hogs oW6c; half Tat rough hogs. 4Woc. So1t anu oily hogs from lc ,o -c per pound less than the aDove prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

| The ministers of Middletown, N. r., have requested that no funerals b, ] held on Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
FASH GR AIN

CHICAGO, Feb 7.-Wheat: No. hard, s1.1S@ 1.19s.. Corn: No. mixed, 7S 74c; white. 43 st p 45c; No. 3 white, 421a @43lsc Rye: No. 2. s7i4 Gs7isc. Barley, 56 F Q Sic Timothy seed. s6 G6.50. Clover seed. s13.50 d 20.50. Pork, nominal; lard $11.2o; ribs $10,25@11.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
BANK roCKs
INSURANCE STOCKS
srArE AND MuNICIpAI. KnNns

Ala. N. Life Ins Co tpar lO).. l4 16
 Life Ins Co tpar l0) 22 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
BUICK

1920 RoADsTER-splendid condi- ton at s4O0. 1919 ToURING-Good running condition, $325.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
HAIR DREss'G. MANICUa'G A

HAIR GOUDS-First quality switches. bobs, curis and transformations at greatly reduced prices Mrs. DennerIs. 20lU 9th Ave. Main 4224.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
HORSES AND NIIES

EAST ST, LOUIS, llls Feb. 7.-Un- favorable shipping weather has cIrtailed the number of horses and mules received so far this week. Only about 400 horses and 1.500 mules have been received since Monday. Quotations steady, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

red s1.35 5QI.36; No. red. s1.S3: May, s1.19A; July, s1.12s Corn: No. ? white, 74c; No. white. 72@72hc; May, Tee; July, 76isc. Oats: No. 2 white. 4515c;
 No. white ALA Q44s4c; May. 4612c, bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7.-Bough rice quiet; sales none receipts, 15,5s5 sacks millers receipts. 15,5s5 sacks Clean rice steady; no sales; receipts 16.09S pockets Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
DODGE BROTHERS

RoADSTERS- fine values. 1919, good shape throughout, s2s5. 1921, an extra good value, in ex- cellent shape, s475.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
EDUCAT TIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

SHORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan- Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College, sessions day :.nd night. Send for 35th annual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. Wheat: No. l northern, s1.20a4 41.2sA; May, s1.20% July. sf.199s. Corn: No. 3 yell low, 66A OCT 7he. Oats: No. white, 39A @4ol2c. Flax: No. l, s2.9s1a d2.99l2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1923
ANNOUNCEMENTS A

CARD OF THANKS 2 MIR AND MRS. II. ]. MCLEAN wish to express their heartfelt appreciation or the kind sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Cop-What are you crying I'd
lie boy?
Willie-Boo-hoo-my sisters
Cop-Wcll. don't cry. l knot
feel sorry for your sister.
Willie-'Taint that. Mr.. Polil
Il gotta take care OF the baby|
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Hips. He was afraid to move his
Feet for fear some one would notice
that he was still in the Parlor and
ask him how he liked Fugue No. IL
by Book. He had never heard of any
of these People. because they did not
carry Tontine Policies with his Com
pany.
Oliver realized that he would have
to scratch the Musical Set or else be-
gin TO read w, so he changed his
Route. lie cancelled all Time with
Lutte. and made other Bookings.
Lutte then selected for her Steady
Young Man with Hair who played
the Cello. He was so wrapped up in
his Art that he acted dopey most of
the time. and often forgot TO send out
the Laundry so as to get it back the
same week. Furthermore, he didn'
get TO the Suds any too often. He
never saw more than So at one time,
but when he Struggled up alongside Of
Cello and began to tease the sad
Notes out of it. you could tell that
he had Soul for Music. Lutte
thought he was Great. but what
Lutie's Father thought of him. could
nexer get past the Censor.
"Juanita" Is Sc0rned.
Lutie's Father regarded the whole
Musical Set rs n Fuzzy Bunch. He
began TO think that in making any
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
By GEORGE AIDE.

Outlay for Lutie's Vocal Training he
had bought Gold Brick. When he
first consented TO her taking Lessons
his Belief was that after she had
practiced for about one Term she
would be able to sit up to the Instru-
ment along in the Dusk before the
Lamps were lit. and sing "When the
Corn Is Waving, Annie Dear" "Orc
Sweetly Solemn Thought" or else
"Juanita."
These were the Songs linked in his
Memory with some Purple Evenings
of the Happy Long Ago. He knew
they were Chestnuts. and had been
called in. but they suited him, and
he thought that inasmuch as he had
put up the Wherewithal for Lutie'S
Lessons he ought to have some kind
of small run for his Money.
Would Lutte sing such Trash? Not
she, She was looking for Difficult
Arias from the Italian. and she found
many a one that was Difficult 70 sing,
and probably little more Difficult to
listen to.
The Voice began 70 be erratic. also.
When Father wanted TO sit by the
Students Lamp and read his Serb
nerS. she would decide 10 hammer
the Piano and do the whole Roper
toirc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Come out here quick, l need your
services"
This request was made over the
telephone to Il we'll known San An
tonic attorney the other night. He
rushed out. fearing his client was iE
dire distress.
whats the trouble?" he inquired
upon arriving at his clients shop.
You see that policeman thcre!"
ayes"
"Well I want to know il I can't
compel him to walk his beat. lie has
done nothing all night but stand in
front of my place and be is running
my trade. My customers won't APP
proach when they see the law stand
ing around"
I'll see what can be done" the
attorney replied.
The shop" dispensed the cup that
cheers.
"Tve got to get out Of town; l
can't sit around all day and wait
for the mayor"
Secretary Louis Fritz was greeted
with this reply when he informed n
visitor TO Mayor Tobin's office that
the mayor had not come down but
suggested that the man sit down
and wait.
Inquiring as to the mans business
with the mayor, the secretary was in
formed that friend was in jail.
had been fined for riding a freight
train ard that the visitor desired the
fine RENTED so the two could con-
tinue on their journey.
dusk TO Dawn" is the title that
Kelly Field aviators have humorously
and good naturally given Lieut.. Rus
sell j.. Vaughan. who during the sum
mer became prominent as trans
continental flier, and was frustrated m
making the first dawn to dusk flight
| across the continent by motor which
gave out after more than two-thirds Of
| the distance between New York and
\ San Francisco had been covered.
Recently when Lieutenant Maughar
took off from Kelly Field for st
Louis TO attend the International All
Meet. he sought to make the flight in
one day by leaving Kelly Field severa
hours before day light. The aviator
had been at Kelly Field only a short
time, however, and was unfamiliar
with the surrounding country. Ht
had hoped to land at Fort Worth al
day light. but that city was nowhere
in sight when he had to come down fol
gas. Upon landing he learned that he
was only O short distance from Sar
Antonio. having followed a circuitou:
course through the darkness for sew
eral hours.
He returned to San Antonio. mucl
to the surprise of fellow officers at the
field. who since have been talking of
his kelly Field to Kelly Field dusl
to dawn flight
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Not so long ago some touch Of hui
man pcrversity gave me the urge
-- 10 become sort of social Iona
Ward McAllister or Harry Lehr:
Ii was puerile vanity. Hitherto it had
expressed itself in loud socks OF
scarves whose colorings could not by
any means be classed as trivial.
| wanted to hot-dog it among the
social swanks. Through a mistake in
names. chance gave me my opportu.
nifty. l received an invitation intended
for another 10 one Of those glorified
bal masques where ladies wear ropes
of pearls around their necks and the
men filagreed silver things on their
hips. 49,
The guests sometimes come to these
affairs in grand limousines and are
carted away in patrol wagons-feet
up. O, yes. New York society at
times is rough.
l thought of costuming as Casa
nova. That old bird seemed to be pop.
flllar wherever he went. had in mind
n black Venetian suit-with brocaded
stockings hiding my skinny legs. limbs
or whatever they are. lace falling
about the cuffs. black turned up hat
with a cockade, wig and other things
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
The Fable of Lutte, the False Alarm
BY

Bat when Mother had Callers AMI
wanted Lutte to show off, then she
would hang back and have TO be
roaxed. If she didn't have Sore
Throat, then the Piano was out of
Tune. or else she had left all of her
Good Music at the Studio. or maybe
she just couldn't sing without some
one TO accompany her.
But after they had pleaded hard
enough. and everybody was embar-
raised and sorry they bad come, she
would approach the Piano timidly and
sort of trifle with it for while. and
say they would have TO make allow
ances and then she would cut loose
and worry the whole Block.
The Company would sit there every
one showing the Parlor Face and pre-
tending to be entranced. and after
she got through they would come to
and tell her how Good she was.
She made so many of these Parlor
Triumphs that there was no holding
her. She had herself billed as o
Nightingale. Often she went to
SOirees and Club Entertainments, vol
unteering her Services. and nowhere
cid she meet Well-Wisher who took
her aside and told her she was q
Shine-a Rhinestone - Gull - a
Small-Timer-a Joke.
No. Lutte never got out of her
Dream until she made bold Sashay
with Concert Company. 1t was her
Professional Debut.
The Supreme Test.
Father fixed it. The idea of any
npn'e Ra,l Mnnax- 20 bao, I
tie sing struck him as .seing almost
wouldn't be happy until she got it. and
so she got it right where the New
port Lady wears the Rope of Pearls.
Critics. who didn't know her Father
or Mother. and had never been enter
tanned at the House. came and got IN
the Front Row, and defied Lutte to
come on and deliver.
Next Morning they said that Lutte
had blow-h0les in her Voice: that she
hit the key only once during the Even
ing, and then fell off backward; that
she was Ham. and her Dress didn't
lit her. and she lacked Stage Pres
ence. They expressed Surprise that
she should be attempting to Sing when
oAit DIiSHl VIII COuiu leuTH 10 pOuHt
Typewriter in four weeks. They
wanted to know who were responsible
for her Appearance. and said it was a
Shame to string these Jay Amateurs.
Lutte read the Criticisms. and went
into Nervous Collapse. Her Mother
was all Wrought Up. and said some-
body ought TO 90 and kill the Editors.
Father bore up grimly.
Before Lutte was Convalescent he
had the difficult italian Arias carted
out Of the house. The Cello Player
came TO call one Day, and he was
given Minutes to get out Of the Ward.
BY the time Oliver looked in again
Lutte was more than ready TO pay
some Attention TO him. She is now
doing few quiet Vocalizations for
her Friends. When someone who
hasn't heard tells her that she is good
enough for Opera. they have 10
open the windows and give her more
Air.
MORALS: When i'm Doubt. try il
on the Box Office.
Copyright, 1928. by the Bell Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
What Do You Know About That?
THE WORLD SERIES IS OVER for all except tho
vho will have to get along with last winters hat and

misguided
who will have with last winters and because of
until & %AsS% S&H that s'7 Ct iSs
Giants SHAT ySHS @a: s 7 a r y ' a asked a s s
ANOTHER SERIES ITEM The Edwards County Leader
with him when During friend
Heard every detail Of the Contest -"'' ''''"'
@ a on nson s a ssa dumb timing s on 5 T
M @ EN- T@ER ss oa % S'ss '7 h a
his having brushed Gi in the shops
%%Hn aSSS EH% S $s3'i'S s 4 5s
hc s~ehSoafd " OPERATOR 1 ysdsd Necessary cans ne
when HE P cgs H. sa os % s r fs he S
100000 for to avoid wars.
m THE cHnER OF coNERcE % s S % kind tS st
a copy"
ONE OF sHEIKEsr Of them stopped on
&PpaPen p
YoNFANcER OF DOGS attending dog show condded in a
@ o a GG way % Ss s Gn G %S9 the hall and
him seat IN the balcony to developments.
SAN ANroNIAy WHO VISITED recently
ga a calendar
Ax1oSo b; birthday a n.a1s
his he
calls them "the that
TE$Fa s&ds that Ell: ss s
schoolmate he
ARNOLD GRAHAM LOST BET the evening He wassrel
that there children in his block than in the block %c
10 kids Arnods block
263 said the friend He lived orphan home
ONE kin the Am mo Hs as
r NJ 1s so Sds4Ssn aSs sf4 ea
@ s Ts council authorized H iSG9 Bitter to asr of the s
National Bank the the And
Nhlareal official the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Incidence" at Big BraWl
BY RING LARDNER

down you must retire to a neutral
corner and stay there till he gets uH
This rule proved just as effective a
the Volstead act.
After Firpo had laid down AM
tried to got asleep times, he decid
ed it w. no use and maybe hi
would better stay up and make
night Of it. The pictures show thai
he then give Dempsey 8 slaps winY
out a return. No. o knocked ~
champ through the ropes and givI
fight fans something to disgust bac|
and forth for the next 20 yrs.
A good many of them claims thai
a certain newspaper man who vi
will call Jack Lawrence showed pa}
TALLY by first throwing up his hand
to break Dempsey's fall and the
pushing the champion back in tn
ring.
A Test of Fairness.
Well. friends suppose YOU was SCI
ting just outside of prize ring AM
all of n sudden without no warmth
you was to see 1913 pounds of Dor
and muscle coming towards you froI
above with apparently nobody at ii
steering wheel. Would you set ther
neutral and let it crack you on til