davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
FLOWERS TO FIGHT
Southern Negro Heavyweight Cham
pion to Appear Here

Tiger Flowers of Atlanta. accepted
as the champion of Southern negro
heavyweight pugilistS. will fight at the
Negro Community House on Hack.
berry and Centre streets against the
winner of the main bout there next
Tuesday night between Leo Shed and
Henry Irwin, local dusky huskies.
Bum" Spears. the blind battler. is
promoting Tuesdays bouts, with spe-
cial reservations made for white fans
and orchestra music thrown in as an
extra treat.
The card: Irwin and Shed. ten
rounds at $50 pounds: Sonny Wallace
and. Stanley Mathews. eight rounds
at 135 pounds; Kid Swares and Bat
Ortega. six rounds at 100 pounds
Bass Monkey and Opeiousas Taylor,
four rounds.
Flowers is now in FL Paso and will
pass through this city in n few days
on his way home to Atlanta.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Saturdays Program
of Cridiron Battles

At Dallas: Texas VS.. Vanderbilt.
At Baton Rouge: Texas A. & NJ. VS..
L. s. L.
At Fayetteville: Baylor VS.. Arkansas.
At Houston: Rice VS.. oklahoma Aggies.
At Fort Worth: T. C. U. VS.. Daniel
Baker.
At Temple: Southwestern VS.. Howard
Payne.
At huntsville: Southwest Texas Nor
NAL VS.. Sam Houston Normal.
At Boulder: Colorado VS.. Brigham
Young.
At Norman: Oklahoma VS.. Washington.
At Las Cruces: New Mexico Agsies VS..
Simmons.
At Amherst: Amherst VS.. Massachus-
sets Aggies.
AT Lewiston: Bates VS.. Maine.
At Boston: Boston College VS.. Canisius
At Brunswick: Bowdoin VS.. Colby.
At Providence: Brown VS.. Boston Uni
verslty.
At Ithaca: Cornell VS.. Colgate.
At Cambridge: Harvard VS.. Holy Cross
At Haverford: Haverford VS.. Ursinus
At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins VS.. Al.
bright.
At Easton: lafayette VS.. Springfield
At Bethlehem: Lehigh VS.. Fordham.
At Washington: Maryland VS.. Virgins
At Middlebury: Middlebury VS.. Clark.
son.
At Durham: New Hampshire State VS.
Connecticut Aggies.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania We. Co.
lumbia.
At State College: Penn State VS.. Navy
At Princeton: Princeton VS.. Notr,
Dime.
At New Brunswick: Rutgers VS.. New
York University.
At New York: Syracuse VS.. Pittsburg
At Medford: Tufts VS.. Wesleyan.
At Schenectady: Union VS.. Rochester
At West Point: Army VS.. Alabams
Polytechnic.
At Washington: Washington and JET.
Il ae Wooster: Wooster Sr Ease,
n At Dayton:- Dayton VS. Marietta.
At bloomington: Indiana VS.. Wiscon-
At Mount Vernon: Grinnen VS.. Cornell
At Iowa City: Iowa VS.. Illinois.
At Ames: Iowa State VS.. Kansas Ag-
giles.
At indianapolis: Butler VS.. Bethany.
At Galesburg: Knox vs. Carleton.
At Milwaukee: Marquette VS. Carroll.
At Oxford: Miami VS. Oberlin.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan VS.. Ohio
State.
At East Lansing: Michigan Aggies VS..
Albion.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota vs. North
Dakota.
At Butte: Montana Mines vs. Mon
tana.
At Alliance: Mount Union VS.. Kenyon.
At Lincoln: Nebraska VS.. Kansas.
At Athens: Ohio University VS.. Gin
cinnati.
At westerville: otterbein VS.. Hiram.
At st. Louis: st. Louis VS.. Missouri.
At Cincinnati: st. Xavier VS.. st. Igna.
titus.
At Birmingham: Alabama cs. Sewanee
=. At Shreveport: Centenary VS.. Louisiana
Normal.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech VS.. George
town.
AT Gettysburg: Gettysburg VS.. Mullen
berg.
At Lawrence: Haskell VS.. Friends.
vile.
At Macon: Mercer VS.. Chattpnooga.
At Knoxville: Tennessee VS.. Georgia
At New Orleans: Tulane VS.. Louisiana
Poly.
At Charlottesville: Virginia VS.. V. NJ. l.
AT lexington: Washington and Lee VS.
st. Johns.
At Morgantown: West Virginia VS.
AT Berkeley: California VS.. Oregon Ag.
giles.
At Sacramento: California Aggies VS..
Santa Clara.
At Seattle: Washington VS.. University
OF southern California
At Pendleton: Whitman VS.. University
of oregon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Football Results

At Dallas: Wesley College, s
North Texas Junior A. & NJ, o.
At Arkadelphia Austin College.
IL: Henderson Brown. Z.
AT Greenwood. 5. c.: Presbyterian
College. Sc: Erskine, o.
. Denver University: Montana State
. North Carolina, IA: North Caro-
lima State. 0.
birmingham Southern. Z; Millsaps,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
X. O. FOR STRIBLING
Georgia School Boy Flattens Choynski
but Injuries Back.

Macon. Ga. Oct. 19.-W. J.
tYoung) Stribling Knocked out StevS
Choynski of Milwaukee in the fifth
round of their scheduled ten-rOund
fight here Thursday night.
Three fights scheduled for Striblins
for this month have been called off
however. because of the fighters in
jury to his back sustained Thursdas
night. The fights were at Raleigh. ~.
C.: Knoxville. Tenn. and Miami. Fla
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Fowler Re Enters T. c. L.
Fort WortI. Tex. Oct. 19.-Ch

ter t"BOOb") Fowler. former star
athlete of Texas Christian University
and now a member of the Cincinnati
National League baseball team. has
rc-entered I. c. l.. and he may be
called on by Coach Madison Bell to
aid in the instruction ot I. c. u. foot
ball squad members. Fowler was one
of the greatest backfield men ever
produced by the Fort Worth school.
and he has expressed his willingness
to aid in coaching the team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
SET FREE TO FIGHT
Jail Doors Open for Boxer to Fill
Engagement in Ring.

Newark. y. j.. Oct. Teddy
Smacka, local bantamweight boxer,
Thursday night got a "leave of alb
sence" from Jail long enough to go to
Passaic where he defeated Willie Oar
cy of New York in ten-round bout.
Smacka and his trainer. /. \. Mott,
recently were sentenced to two week..
in Jail for failure to attend drills OF
the New. Jersey national guard. The
bout had been arranged month ago.
Mott accompanied Smaeka to Pas
sale. both in charge of an army SER
gpant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Joe Lynch Trips Over
His Championship
Fight With Burman OFF

New York, Oct. 19.-The fight
Friday night between Joe Lynch,
bantamweight champion, and Joe
Burman of Chicago, at Madison
Square Garden, has been postpon-
ed. il was announced today by
Eddie Meade, Lynch's manager,
who said the champion had disio-
Gated his shoulder when he tripped
and fell over his dog. The dog,
while badly frightened, was not
hurt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Jockey "0ut" a Week.
nI,sa noN 10

Albert Wilson. who was injured in
the spill of four horses in the fourth
race at Latonia last Thursday week
ago. recovered consciousness Friday
for the first time since the accident.
Physicians reported his condition i'm
proved and hold out hope for his re.
covery. Wilson suffered a fracture Of
the skull and was operated on last
Saturday to relieve the pressure on
the brain. His home is at Windsor.
Canada.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
RUTH HAS PERMIT
Babe Is transforming This Time
With Landis' Consent.

HorneIl, N. ", Oct. ia barn
storming team .heded by Babe Ruth
and John Scott, New York Giant
pitcher, started an exhibition tour
here today, where two years ago the
Yankee slugger abandoned the trip
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
7&333&SB E8THE SPORT PAGEgB{ r

that resulted in his suspension by
Commissioner lands.
Ruth has the sanction Of Commits
siOner Lands to give exhibitions until
November 10. He and Scott are the
only major leaguers on the nine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
OFF FOR BALTIMORE
Kansas City Wins Three Of Four
Home Games in Series.

Kansas City. NO.. Oct. 10. - The
Kansas City Blues and the Baltimore
Orioles, contenders for the minor
league baseball title, were on their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Wiley Cafeteria

American home cooking in = kitchen
rated 100 per cent sanitary. Down
stairs, Moore Bldg, Broadway. ADV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19

Even obstinate. unruly or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. 'Hair-Groom"
is dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your hair-that
final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
E-Groom" is greaseless: also
grow thick. heavy. lustrous
Beware of greasy, harmful
us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01
COMMERCIAL DEPART
 MENT MAKES SHOWING

The general public may be inter ested to know that the commercial de- partment which was established in the high school this year has made very substantial showing to date.
 Forty-one students have enrolled ill the various departments of conner cial work and the interest is intense.
 Miss Trudie Segler of Emmet, has completed the course in shorthand and now has q position with the real estate firm of Moore X Martin; Miss Miriam Cummins has completed the shorthand and typewriting course and is doing stenographic work for her father and is assistant teacher of type writing at the high school Miss Mil drel Anderson has completed the shorthand and typewriting course and is employed at Nevada County Hard ware Co. Miss Lillian Wylie of Emmet, has finished Il stenogfaphle course and is working now for H. E. McKenzie Miss Lila Grimes, Miss Ruth Faulkner and stephen Shell have finished the bookkeeping course and will receive their diplomas this week. Although Miss Nancy Wilson did not complete the shorthand and typeWriting course, she made suffi- cient advance to begin work at Ritchie Grocer Co. under her father who is manager.
 On the whole, the commercial de partment has more than met the ex- pectations of those who have been it's supporters New pupils are coming in and thc work is meeting real heed in the community.
 X night class in bookkeeping has been started at the court house for the convenience of those who want to finish as soon as possible and for those who can not attend the day classes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01

The Nations lumber shipment in 1920 was about 2.o70.000 carloads. and the average haul for each carload 4S5 miles. According to the best estimate of the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, the freight bill on lumber for that year was $275,- O00.0OO A fraction of this sum. says the Forest service, wisely invested each year in forest protection and re mobilization would grow timber where it is needed reduce the Nations freight bill. cheapen lumber, and re lease vast amounts of railroad equip ment and labor for unavoidable trans port Coal and iron can not he grown, but timber can be
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01
SUPERVISION FOR RI RAh
 SCHOOLS

City school systems ill the tnlted States have long furnished for thclt children the advantages which eoil'e from expert professional school super vision. Large cities employ aPproA'- mately one supervisor for every twenty teachers, whose business II IS 10 H''p the teachers to give more and better instruction 10 the country children |" the schools Now country tilItt7' ''' need this same kind of expert Stfsltt even more than city children because as il rule. the teachers are not so mature or so well trained as eitF teachers: they do not remain as long in their positions and so become as familiar with their work and they have moi in most cases the advantage oi counsel and advice from principals and other teachers in the same or nearby school buildings Often too the school term is shorter in the eoun- try and one teacher has many grades and subjects to teach, while the city teacher has few. Therefore. the country teacher with many respohSl- bilities and difficulties needs the heiP of q good supervisor far more than any other
 Country people are beginning to anpreciate the need of professionally trained supervisors This k evidenced bv the fact that an increasing number are being employed each year for work among rural schools. In eai' alone there are oyer 20e suet safer- yisors in New Jersey t6aro aEa ffam one to three in eacIl#eo8aE afe'agn- about one supervisor fo every rural teachers throughout He ~tatat Wisconsin employs a7 special assist
 ants 10 county suftriafeudeais ad two state rural sarervHzea~=Hho=eN- crcfse general direction azrr tzr work. Other states are mak.az# pfasr.zz iH this direction to ~lal m#cEteat =aa9t over 1.0OO professional rural >aaarz visors in the T. $. appointed to the Bureau of EaueafiuHiH ia2i TH.~ is n great advance in fhr effort te give the country boys nI @iris a~ good an opportunity for education d. city children have Iaae have
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01
First Year of Harding Cost as Much as
 All Other Governments
in t. :

More than half the expense of all governmental systems national state, county and municipal. in the United States in 1921 was chargeahle to the Federal Government. according to The Budget. official publication of the Ma fional Budget Committed All these various governmental establishments cost the people Ss, 4G0,011 ,5S7, if is cal culated Of this total, S4.G66.671594 represented the cost of maintaining the Federal Government.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01
NEGRO MORTALITY
Negro Health Week. April 1-7, Invites Cooperation of all Good
 People

The Federal census of 1920 reports that the Negro death rate is 1S.4 per thousand, as against 12.S for the whites-iust 90 per cent higher. In fant mortality averages twice as high among Negroes as among whites, and the death rate from tuberculosis and | tylihoid about three times as high. The life expectation of Negroes is re. ported as forty years, against fifty four years for whites
 The economic loss involved in these conditions is immense. IL is estimated that in the South more than 100000 i Negroes are seriously ill all the time from preYentable =causes-negleet, ig- norancc, msanitary conditions. The direct financial loss entailed runs probably to a hundred million dollars q year. of the 225,000 Negro deaths in the South each year it iS estimated that 100000 might he preyented-an- other clear loss of at least $l00000,0oo
 But these conditions entail not only a vast economic waste; they eonsti- ente also grave social peril Disease recognizes mo segregated area. It res peets no distinctions of wealth or class. Amcrtea has found il necessary to quarantine against Asiatic rats. lest thcx infect us with bnbonic plague Much more k an msanitary disease center in any community a focus of infection that menace. every part of it.
 Ada to all this the humanitarian oh. lisation which demands that Ne do everything in our power to ameliorate suffering and save life and we have an appeal which hmperatiyely demands remedial action
 IL is such considerations as these that have for some years brought to- eether annually the social and welfare agencies of both races in the obser- vance of Negro Health Week. the pur pose of which iS to carry the message of hygiene 10 every colored home and to enlist every community in a thorough going campaign of sanita- ton The date set this year is the week of April IT.
 In this laudablc effort the colored people should have the hearty coop eration of every public minded citizen, and especially that of all religious and civic groups. It is suggested that every one who is interested communicate with some representative Negro lead CT in the community and volunteer whatever help he can render.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01

Alabama has the largest acreage in peanuts of any State, according to re- ports of the United States Department of Agriculture. In 1922 about 100000 acres were devoted to this crop.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01
rAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Ragfnq5Hz Monday. February 9th, fa2a. I Wal meet fhe property owners of Ne1ada county at the various places Baj0a#uate1 fer the pulFoSe7f collect zEg= t5Izgs#far tHe year 1a22
 }aH afe waH~1#to bring your last s=s 70. i#t H#Hdef te save time and ssuaHe tae vaaH~et# aud Collector: Prescott. Thursday March 1st to A7E5H= =IHta
 F. D. PARKER. sheriff and Collector of Nevada Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01

Some people evidently believe in putting themselves before the public in the best possible light, as they never tire of boasting of their boyhood on the farm.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01
MIDDLE BUSTERS

~ Adams says We just natufa,iS trrn to the, fellow who rilinks the ,ronosition 9ycr before he ventures his opinion.
 Tho farmer who is I-emoaning sia ,.,rd rIfgEr should turn to his news nancr again and read of what is s''ne on oyer ia Turkey.
 In six years one farmer increased ,,o coyn productivity of his soil from 10 fo ? bushels through the growing of lceume crops.
 good dairy COW is delicate milk ,,o1fine and as such. must receive the proper kinds and amount of feeds that win tost furnish the conditions for running the machine at the greatest efficiency and at the least cost.
 
 f. takes a request and postage stamp only 10 receive rhe bulletin OH safe Farming for 1923. Write to the College of Agriculture at Fayette- riIre=or Che Agricultural Extension Service. sfn pouaghey Bnilding. Little Rock.
 Ifs time fo overhaul the spray outfit. Purchase the new parts need ed and fepaek the pump \ barrel spray outfit will give better Satisfae- fan if vea have about 25 feet or more If spray Hose=aud au eight 7r 1o=foot f=..l f4 ra8t1 Che tops af the trees.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01
6)66

is Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing rneumonia.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-01

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
QUEEN OF SHEBA UNIT OF MIN
NEAPOLIS TO GIVE ENTER
TAINMENT

How a Woman Keeps a Secret
Comedy in One Act, followed by a
dance.
Make this Entertainment Sue
cess.
The Queen Sheba Chapter No. "a,
o. e. s. st. Paul, have invited The
Electa Grand Chapter, o. e. s. Iowa
and Jurisdiction to hold their Six.
teenth Annual Communication June
1920, 81, 20, 23-1923 in this city.
The Queen Sheba Unit is endeavoring
to do their part toward helping to
entertain this Grand Chapter.
king Solomon" will crown the
Queen Of Sheba at our May Enter
tainment. Watch for date and place.
ADV.
Mr.. R. c. Shane, 934 Gaultier st.
was elected secretary of the Dining
and Sleeping Car employees Union
succeeding Mr.. Clarence Roper.
Mrs. Geo. Gooden Of 514 Fuller
Ave-, entertained the Adelphia Club
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
New Workers Teach
Paris Sightseeing

Enough rea, Paris and real apaches
will be ieft-and enough of the %
Paris. which prepared shows on
Montmarre and in the American
Latin quarter" 10 satisfy everybody
will persist in existing.
As 10 the great body of American
tourists-and they are coming this
yea- as never before-unless they
change all their habits of past years
they will 60 principally to French
Paris. Louvre" they will say in ex-
cellent French to the cabdriver, and.
when he lands them a the big shop
of that name, they will say 10 them
selves, as they have always done:
Well. i intended TO go TO the art
as well DO my Paris shopping. The
Louvre paintings will wait
One great change has been made IN
touring Paris. as. in touring every
where. More and more tourists come
personally conducted by travel agen-
in great touring cars holding COM
fortably twenty or more. They see
all the regulation sights-which ma
tive Parisians have often never seen
30 methodically-and SO Parisians
and French people UP from the prov
inces use this means. too. So New
York teaches Paris how TO see itself
and what to see-and this is not an
Follies. STERLING HEIL1G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Timing Bananas.

TT is generally known that bananas
= are shipped while yet green and
unripe, but few persons are aware
of the careful and elaborate time cals,
culations required in setting out the
plants and cutting off the fruit in
order to insure the arrival OF the
bananas in proper condition at their
destination.
When a plantation is begun the
young plants are set out at certain
periods so that they will produce
at regular pre-lxed times during the
year A certain number OF days be-
fore the arrival OF a steamer the
green fruit is cut and close cal
culation of the time that will be
consumed in the voyage must always
be made, else the bananas will be
spoiled. Fruit steamers carry steam
heating apparatus to insure a uni
form temperature throughout the
voyage. The ripening is calculated
to occur only after. the fruit has
reached. thu retail dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

foolish enough" And Smithie agreed
, with him. Nor mel"
"All right, then. If you're afraid
Of ten. i keep it. 1 thought the tend
scare YOU
Put that dollar on the table" Col
linson said. I'll put ten against it."
There was little commotion
among these mild gamesters: and
some one said: You're crazy, Collie.
What do you want to do that for?"
1T don't care" said Collinson.
THAT dollars already cost me
enough. and I'm going after It,"
Well, you see, want it, too"
Charlie Loomis retorted cheerfully:
and he appealed to the others. I'm
not askin' him to put up ten against
1t, am II"
Maybe not" Old Bill assented.
But how long is this thing goin' to
keep on? It's already balled our
game all up, and If we keep on
foolin' with these side bets, why,
what's the use?"
my goodness" the host exclaimed.
I'm not pushin' this thing, am I?
I don't want to risk my good luck
piece, do I? It's Collie that's crazy
to 60 on, amt it?'' He laughed.
HE hasn't showed his money yet,
though, notice. and this ole shack
is run on strictly cash principles. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

is sometimes called an unfortunate
remark.
Don't worry about Collie" he said,
jocosely. "That hundred-dollar bill
prob'ly belonged to some rich client
of his"
what" Collinson said, staring.
Never mind. Collie; I wasn't in
earnest" the Joker explained. "Of
course I didn't mean it,"
"Well, you oughtn't to say it," Col
linson protested. People say a thing
like that about a man in a joking
way, but other people hear it some
times and don't know they're joking,
and a story gets started"
MY goodness, but you're serious!"
Old Bill exclaimed. you look like
you had misery in your chest, as
the rubes say: and don't blame you!
Get on out In the fresh night air and
you'll feel better"
He was mistaken, however; the
night air failed to improve Collin
sons spirits as he walked home alone
through the dark and chilly streets.
There was, indeed, a misery in his
chest, where stirred sensation
vaguely nauseating. His hands were
tremulous and his knees infirm as he
walked. In his mind was a confusion
Of pictures and sounds, echoes from
Charlie LOOMS shack. He could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Toll of the Jungle

INDIA still pays its annual tribute
OF human life to the jungle. Ir
fact the number of deaths from snake
bites. or the attacks OF wild animals
has steadily increased during the last
few years, a fact which has been
attributed to the great foods. The
rising waters have driven the ser.
penis out OF the 'lowlands up into the
villages, and have diminished through
drowning the natural food supply Of
the larger wild beasts.
According to the latest annual
figures available, ffty-five persons
were killed by elephants. twenty-f Ave
by hyenas, 10s by bears. 351 by leop-
ards, S1s by: wolves. s5S by tigers and
699 by other animals, including wild
hogs. No less than. 22,478 died, from
the bite of poisonous snakes. :; The
grand total.of mortality is something
like $4,000. S,...s i
The losses on. the part of the mr.
but not quite so great as those %
their human enemies and the dones,f@
Gated animals combined. Ninefy-one
thousand one hundred a nd four snake 81
and over $4,000 wild beasts 81 rari.s;
Gus kinds were killed. i
A great many cases of snake .bite
were successfully treated with, .Brun-I
ton lancet and premanganate OF pot
ash, but it is nevertheless imposs BILE
to assert the value of this treatme nj,
since no one knows whether all. or
even a large number. of the cases
treated were caused by the bites Of
really venomous snakes.