davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

Tigers while Wendell of the Classics
allowed eleven and Caldwell four, CIV
ing the Tigers a total of '.ftecn.
Pilgrim and Stebbins did good stick
work, each getting three hits out of
four times up. Gorrell played fine
game at short for the Glass
Score: X. II. T..
Pittsburg Glass ..............1 10 3
New Braunfels .......... . 10 4
Batteries: Caldwell. Wendell and
McCarty; Ludwig ard ~,hroeder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Automobiles.

Los Angeles. Sept. 10.-The lord
Motor Company has completed i'm
provements at its local plant which
will permit the doubling of the present
output of 100 cars n day. There will
be capacity OF 400 complete sets ct
cushions and seat backs every "A
hours. or sufficient 10 supply the need.
of the San Francisco, Portland ard
Seattle branches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Funeral of Mrs Sanger

The funeral of Mrs. Vivian Nolen
Sanger. - years old, who died in
Cambridge, Mass. last "Wednesday
morning. will be held from Porter
I.oring's funeral parlors at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Interment will
be in Mission Burial Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Shoes.

Boston. Sept. fO.-'.anufacturers of
mems. shoes are inclined to look for
lower prices. Operations in the fac
tories south of Boston are estimated at
from GO TO a. per cent Of capacity.
Retailers stocks are. small. however,
and the labor situation has improved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
BURIAL PERMITS.

Mrs. Ida J. Conolv. Sc years old. died
September s. III Woodlesf street.
Bert Thompson. Sc years old. died
August 90. e1t TAFT boulevard.
Samuel r. Hodge 3 wears old, diet
Sentcmber 6. SIS Trinity street.
Mason n. Jasbie. % years old. died
September g. 200 East Euclid avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Commodity News Notes
Cotton.

Amarillo. Ten. Sept. 10.-The labor
situation is giving farmers and bank
ers much concern. Farmers cannot
get help as these sections are thinly
populated and COW hands make poor
pickers. Much cotton may 90 UNI
picked unless the winter is late.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

Toxic, Sept. 10. y The work of
cleaning up the capital is already well
under way.
At Summida, in the northwestern
part of the city, where many thou
sands sought refuge when the flames
threatened to wipe out the city. 49,
600 bodies have been cremated. In
most cases identification is impossible.
The Toxic police have announced
that coroners have directed inquests
over 1854 corpses in the HOMO
military clothing warehouses and
yards alone. 1t has been learned that
many passengers on the roof of a
train in the Csui tunnel, near Karui-
zawa, we're shaken off and killed by
the earthquake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Middle states Oil.

lowest for 1928 in response to the an
nouncoment that the directors had decid-
cd TO postpone dividends because OF the
existing conditions in the oil industry.
Ii was pointed out 10y directors that the
necessity for storing oil and the idea that
supplies accumulated at current low
pHccs now would yield substantial prof
its later. influenced a conservative dlvi-
dcnd policy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
tS'I,eat.

Portland. Ore. Sept. f0.-lt is re-
PORTED here one of the big information
al shipping firms of Japan is short OF
wheat and is paying premiums of from
one to three cents above the present
level of -S1.10 a bushel for soft white
and s1.d5 for soft red, Portland track
delivery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

Osaka. Sept. 1O.-The latest re-
port from Yokohama on the numoer
of foreigners killed by earthquake and
fire places the total at 200, and the
charred corpses have been gathered
temporarily at the site of the Grand
Hotel for burial in the foreign ceue-
terry at Yokohama, according to ad-
vices received here today. 'A.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
TIGERS WIN, 9 TO 7
New BrsunfeIs Takes Singing Bee
From Pit.sburg Classics.

Hard hitting by both the Pittsburg
Glass team of San Antonio and the
New Braunfels Tigers fe.,ured the
game at. New Braunfels Sunday. won
by the Tigers. 0 to Z. Sixteen hits
were garnered off Ludwig of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

Atlanta. Sept. t0.-Cotton growers
under contract with the Georgia Co
Operative marketing pool will receive
advances of $40 bale as against $50
last year. Cotton TURNED over to the
association will be shipped at once TO
bonded warehouses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Flour.

Kansas City. Sept. iO.-The floNr
market here is dull with demand slow
and volume of business light. MillerS
have advanced prices in reflection of
higher wheat prices and big bakers
have slackened buying. Millers say
the only demand is from jobberS and
retailers who buy from week to week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Fruit.
st. Louis. Sept. 10-MiSsoul

st. Louis, Sept. 1O-Missouri cranes
will begin to move to market this
month. The Kansas City Southern
Railroad estimates that 5000 acres OF
vineyards in the Ozarks will yield this
year. Adverse weather conditions cut
the crop in half.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

i1agy l. McCollum, Undertakes.
Quick ambulance service. Crockett
104. Lady assistant ~ all hours
(Adyl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

Detroit. Sept. fO.-Owners OF LIB
erty motor cars are jubiliant over the
news that the Columbia otor Com
pany, which bought the Liberty plant
will continue to make Liberty cars
The plant has been in the hands of a
receiver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Rice.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 10.-Due to
speculation in California. further ad-
vance of half cent a pound i'll rice
has been recorded here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
ST. LOUIS PRODCCE.

st. Iouis. sent. I0.-Hens. 22c: springs
&c; turkeys. 35e; ducks. Ice; geese. iSc.
Eggs, SIC.
, Butter, isi5e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
NEW YORK SPOTS.
BIRTH RECORD.

New York. Sept. Io.--Co:ton: Spot.
steady; middling, a9.1O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Coal.
Goal.
Minneapolis. Sept. 10.-Minnes

Minneapolis. Sept. 10.-Minnesota
state officials announ; that coal re-
ceipts at Duluth and Superior docks
from the opening of navigation on INC
lakes to September had totalled -
S2S.629 tons of which 904.6lS was an
fhracite
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
LONDON MONEY.

London. sept. 1e.-Bsr silver size
per ounce.
Money ~ per cent.
Discount rates: Short hills. "a q !.
psr cent; three months bils, \ q 5 S-l6
per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Steel.

Piusburg. Sept. 1O.-The placing OF
the 1900 men at the Midland plant OF
the Crucible Steel Company on an
eight-hour basis has brought the total
affected in this district 10 $4,000 men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, sept. l0.-The raw sugar
market was firmer carly today with
Cuhas quoted at ~ cents cost ana
freight couLl to 6.i0 for centrifugal
There were sale of 1O5OO bags OF Phil
ippines and 1900 Porto Rican on the
above basis.
The raw sugar futures market vas
frrcr on covering and huying for trace
account. prompted by the firmness of
the spot market. Trading however. was
rot very active. hut prices at midday
were = TO s points above Saturdays
closing
The market for refined sugar was un-
changed with fine graduated listed ~
775 by one refincr and at cents for
all others. \ fair inquiry was reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
Wall Street Features

Copyrlght, by The San Antonio hight.
southern Railway.
New York. sept. I0.-Tho Street was
curious To know the origin Of the heavy
buying in Southern railway common
stock and wondered what connection il
had with stories recently put out OF GER
tain interests to acquire control OF the
outstanding stock. These interests were
credited with the de-ire TO force the pay
ment of dividends on the common in
view Of the exceptionally high earnings.
which. they agreed. officials were bent
upon turning back 10 property improve
mcnt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10

Cleveland. Sept. 10.-Iron ore shin
ments in the last month totalled TO-
296,133 tons. slight falling off from
the earlier months. 1t is probable
that the July mark of 10.411,24S tons
will remain the highest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
10 AMERICAN
/ DESTROYERS.
4 REACH JAPAN
Naval Destroyers Bring
Supplies for Refugees
at Kobe.
FEVER BREAKS OUT
Ambassador Requests ST.
100000 for Imme-
diate Relief.
FEVER BREAKS OUT
BY X. II. EGGER.


Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
aEd The Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1898.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-10
NEW YORK SuNEl

New York sept. I0.-Bar silver. 63'i {
Mexican dollars, iShsc.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
ECONOMY
IN FISH AND GAME DEPT.

BOISE, May 17.-Governor c. c.
Moore's program for the State Fish
and Game Department is meeting with
widespread approval from all arts OF
the state. Less money for salaries ana
travelling expenses and more money
for the propagation of fish and game
is the aim of the governor in this de-
partment and it is proving popular
with the citizens of Idaho.
State Game Warden R. E. Thomas,
has recently returned from trips
Through southeastern and southern
and southwestern Idaho and found
general approval of the Department. 8
program in all of those sections. Tho
game warden is faced with a big job
in trying to solve all of the local prob
lens presented to him but with CO.
operation that has been promised he
hopes to work out things that will be
for the best interests Of all concern
ed.
Each community has it's problems
and they naturally appear to that
community as the most important in
the state" said Mr.. Thomas. We have
reduced the number Of field men abou.
twenty-five to thirty per cent and It
is now our aim to cut this force down
to around thirty and put the money
thus saved into propagating and pre-
serving our fish and game resources.
This means that local wardens will
be cut out in some instances and no
new wardens will be added. Our
force will be so distributed that the
state will be covered most effectively
and, with the cooperation of the peo.
pie, in helping us to cut down our
force Of employees, we will be able to
have more funds for building up our
resources. We have had hundreds of
applications for deputy wardenships
and If we were to grant all of them
we would spend all Of our money for
salaries and travelling expenses with
no funds to propagate the fish ana
game.
Efficiency will be demanded Of ev-
cry deputy-warden. The law requires
that they put in their full time at
their work and no warden can run a
farm or business or loaf in places OF
amusement and hold his job. We are
only servants Of the people and with
their cooperation we will be able to
carry out their wishes so far as pos
sfble."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
AMERICAN FALLS PROJECT
CARRIES TEN TO ONE

| Land owners of the Snake river
valley, by their authorization of the
American Falls irrigation districts
$2,750,000 bond issue for purchase of
storage water rights, at an election
Saturday made certain the construc-
tion by the United States reclamation
service of the American Falls reser-
voir at American Falls, Idaho, to be
built at an estimated cost of S1O,0O0,-
900 and to impound 100000 acre feet
of Snake river waters.
The vote was 5101 to 522-almost
/ ten to one-and by similar majority
the voters approved the provisions OF
a contract with the reclamation SER
vice by which the American Falls
district agrees to purchase a desie-
mated quantity of storage water.
The district comprises lands under
five established irrigation projects
Iapproximating 100000 acres, and in
cluding the original Twin Falls and
North Side Twin Falls projects. The
district will purchase only supple
mental water rights in the reservoir,
which will impound a much greater
quantity to provide supplemental
rights for established government
reclamation projects and for reclama-
tion of additional arid lands in south
ern Idaho
Voting Saturday was conducted at
Twin Falls, Buhl, Filler, Bliss, Wendell
Jerome and Springfield, Idaho.
Announcement of the election result
was the signal for community cele-
bration, in the course Of which there
was raised by popular subscription
more than $4,000 toward 100000
fund for the purchase Of terminals
and right of way for railroad to
connect Twin Falls with transconti-
mental lines at Wells, New, which the
Union Pacific announced its purpose
to build.
Delegations of citizens from Boise,
Jerome, Buhl and other Idaho cities
participated in the celebration here,
and the spirit Of jubiliation found vent
in open air dancing with accompani-
ment of band music. Promotion OF
the railroad and reservoir projects
has been closely interrelated.
Construction of the American Falls
reservoir has been held in abeyance
by the reclamation service for almost
three years pending the working out
of a plan by which the established IT.
rigation projects might meet their
payments for impounded water. Rec
lamation service representatives have |
announced that there is available for |
expenditure on the projec,
federal funds amounting to s1,000,00o
and that additional funds have been
made by congress for the undertake
ing.
The reservoir will inundate $4,000
acres, including the entire town OF
American Falls, necessitating It's re-
noval to higher ground.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
LOOSES
SECOND TO POCATELLO

Blackfoot lost the second game OF
the penant race to the Pocatello Bears
last Sunday, by the score of five 70
three.
Biackfoot had the game won for the
first seven innings, but three straienr
hits slowed away the game for Poca-
tello in the eighth.
Blackfoot played an errorIess pama
while Pocatello is charged with two.
neither of them being costly.
McNally was pounded out of the box
by Blackfoot in the third inning ana
was relieved by Rupp.
Howard pitched an excellent game
in the first part of the game. but he
weakened in the eighth when three
Pocatello men crossed the plate.
Dekay, who has been in the Black
foot lineup for good many seasons,
and was reported as being past the
playing age, is staging one of the
neatest comebacks Of the season. In
rive trips to the plate he is credited
with one walk, hit by pitcher, a two
Dase hit, and two flies to third. He
scored two Of Blackfoot's three scores
and drove the other one in. In fac,.
hoy was the star of the game. HIS
fielding was equally as good at first.
taxing eight putouts without a bob
bic. The only stolen base for Black
loot Is also credited to this veteran.
Next Sunday Blackfoot will again
meet the Pocatello Indians.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
EXERCISES RECOMMENDED
FOR BUSY MEN AND WOMEN
By DR.. Charles E. Barker
(Copyrighted)
Breathing Exercises


1. Bend body at hips, fists a
knees-throw arms out and backward
as far as possible while inhaling ant
exhale while returning to position.
2. Rotate UNDERESTIMATE, rails
ing shoulders and visa versa.
3 Clasp hands behind back
throw chest out and upward, shoui
ders back and inhale and vice versa
4. Breathing run.
For Kidneys. b
5. Keeping knees stiff-lower the
hands to floor and return to chest.
For Spine.
6. Swing the arms in a circle IN
front of the body. Keeping the knees
stiff and stretching upwards as far
as possible while raising arms.
For Liver.
z. Feet apart as far as possible
keeping knees stiff-bend body from
side to side, raising arms alternately
over the head.
8. Gladstonian Exercise.
Lying down exercises.
For stomach and intestines.
9. Arms at side-raise chin to
chest and push hands along the limbs
and wise versa.
10. Throw body to sitting position,
keeping hips, knees and feet on floor.
II. Draw both knees back to
chest and return to floor.
IL. Raise both legs from the floor
at the same time, keeping knees stiff.
Important Suggestions
1. Drink plenty Of water in be-
tween meals. Eight to ten glasses per
day.
2. Get into the habit of following
the exercises with cool or cold bath.
If one has plenty of blood cold bath
Is best, otherwise only take a coor
bath after exercises.
8. The best time to take these ex-
ercises is upon arising in the morn
ing. However, they can be taken tho
last thing before going to bed at
night, or during the day, but not i'm
mediately following any meal.
4. If you have any suspicion that
your heart is not in good condition,
before taking these exercises you
should be examined by your family
physician and follow nfs advice as to
the way in which exercises should be
taken.
5. Remember that the only way to
test the value Of these exercises is to
follow them regularly every day for
about two months. By that time you
will see the great value in perform
ing them daily.
A few Of the lecture pamphlets OF
DR.. Barker's lectures remain on sale
at Dustin's drug store at five cents
each.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
300 PEOPLE WITNESS
MAY DAY PAGEANT

Friday marked an epOc in the his
tory of the Blackfoot schools when
the spectacular May Day Pageant
was presented. Over $500 patrons
of the schools were gathered at the
City Park to view the May fete in
which over 1900 children took part.
The Irving and Central grade school
met at the corner of Judicial and
Main, from whence the line of parade
started. They were preceded by the
high school band and the Boy Scouts.
| Girls and the Overall Boys and all
those who took part in the May Day
| fete were in costume. The second
grades were the Shepherds; the third
grades the Dutch the fourth grades
the Irish; the fifth the English; the
sixth the Indian and Scotch The
next group in the parade was the
Junior high which was followed by
the pupils of the high school and
lastly the Queen of the May, Miss
Lorraine Seeger, who was escorted
in an enclosed car which was a veri-
table bower of apple blossoms. The
clowns, Raymond Mackey and Elmer
France were very clever. AS the
procession arrived at the city park
the pupils took their places and tho
royal cortege marched toward the
throne. The ribbon bearers, Audrey
Bernat, Olene Wilson, Grace Milten-
berger, Mary Bingham, Gertrude
OWo I'm vii
Williams dressed in costumes of the
rainbow colors parted and formed an
aisle through which the Queen, beau
tifully attired in a gown of white
and a becoming veil fastened with
clusters of rosebuds, walked. She
was accompanied by the Maid of
Honor, Miss Elizabeth Cherry. They
were preceded by the attendants In
gowns Of orchid shade, the Misses
Lucille DeHart, Eva Rogers, Elizabeth
Kennedy, Helen Wright and Blanche
Bennett, who were followed by the
King Of the May, Frank Halverson,
who acted as Master of Ceremony.
Next the flower girls, Billy Jane Aus
tin and Margaret Collins and the
Page Teddy Bernice Enlow and Mar
jorie Ward, Crown bearer. Following
the Queen were the train bearers,
Jamie Burnette and Howard Beebe.
The May Queen knelt and received
her crown ascended the throne and
the entertainment for her approval
was given. Each of the groups gave |
the dance characteristic Of the coun-
try that they represented in appro-
pirate costumes. The May pole
dance was given by the pupils of the
Junior High and the girls Of the
Freshman class interpreted the Span
sh dance, the Sophomores the Rus
sian dance and the Juniors the Ital-
an. Following this the spring song
vas sung by the entire assemblage
Ind this concluded one Of the most
,eautffAl and impressive festivals ev-
II given in Blackfoot. Miss Vangie |
Crawford directed and organized the
ntire affair and together with Supt.
>. D. Bloom, Mrs. M. N.~Austin, Miss
Anna Doyle and Miss Maude Tur-
nan, principals Of the different
chools, Miss Marie Millick who, with
he orchestra, furnished the music
or the dancers, and the teachers ana
hildren who through their cooper
tion, made the performance possible, |
eserve every credit for the splendid {
uccess of the May fete. {
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

Thursday evening the Fifteenth
annual convention Of the Idaho Bap-
tist church which has been in session
at Blackfoot,s closed. Addresses were
given by Rev. e. o. Butler, Rev. w. T.
8. Spriggs, Phi. D.; Rev. A. C. La
throp, Rev. w. F. r. Hartley, Rev. W.
E. Waring, Rev. w. j. Agee, Rev. r.
P. Douglas, Pres. Hon. F., s. Dietrich,
Rev. w. H. Tolliver, Phi. D.; Rev. o.
r. Cress and many other splendid
speakers from all parts of Idaho and
Montana. Mrs. e. o. Butler had
charge Of the Woman's department..
On Wednesday evening Rev. Black
presented penants to the Sunday
schools who had won in the contest
for Bigger and Better Sunday
Schools" those being Idaho Falls,
Boise, Ustick, Twin Falls and Black
foot. DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Manley Of
Nellors, India, gave a very interest
ing sketch Of the life and customs OF
the people Of India. Music was furn-
ished by the orchestra Of the Black
foot church. Twelve pieces display
ed at the Sunday school exhibit were
chosen to be sent to the National con-
vention which will be held at Allan
tic City in June. The judges who So
lected the pieces were Miss M. Ayers
Of Arco, Rev. Black Of Boise and DR..
J. D. Gillian Of Blackfoot. On
Thursday evening the Young Peoples
rally was held and about forty were /!
present from Idaho Falls, thirty from |
Pocatello and fifteen from Arco. The |
convention was most successful and |
a splendid spirit Of cooperation and
was manifested throughout
the entire program. The speakers
gave very inspiring addresses ana
those who attended the convention
felt well rewarded in the valuable lec-
lures which they received.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
Horee-Wranulers.

horse-wrangler Is herder In
charge Of string Of ponies on west
ern stock farms. The origin of. the
phrase has been assumed to be an ex-
tension Of the verb "wrangle" In the
sense OF wrestling or struggling with
refractory horses In the bunch. In
England, he Is horse dealer.-Liter.
ary Digest.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
Sum mary

Bases on balls, off Howard. 2, Off
McNally, 1, off Rupp, 3; Two Base
hits, DeKay 1, Warren 1; Three base
hits, Howerton 1, Petit 1; Home runs
none; Double plays, Pocatello 2; HIT
by pitched ball, Lint, DeKay Sim
mons; Passed balls, Pocatello 1;
Earned runs, Pocatello s. Blackfoot
2;Struck out, by Howard g.. by Nc
Nally 2; by Rupp S; Left on bases,
Pocatello 10; Blackfoot 10. Umpires,
Garvin and Hankins. Scorer, Gagon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
aQdnlahad Floor.

If paihted or vanished floor is to
bs refnished. 1t should first be thor
oughly scrubbed, and after 1t has be-
come perfectly dry should be well
sandpapered and then wiped with a
cloth dampened with turpentine or
gasoline, in order to remove the dust
caused by the use of the sandpaper.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
That Was Different.

my husband has rooms at his
mothers house." said woman to an
English magistrate, "and as I object
to living with relatives 1 would not 90
there He can come and live with me-"
quite right" said the magistrate.
where are you living" with my
mother r.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
American Pharmacista

There is no evidence that phar-
macisf. AZ now known, existed In Amer
lea preceding the Revolution. The first
American pharmacopOeia was issued
in 1T78 by William Brown at Lancas-
ter, Pa. 1t was a little work Of 80
pasas for the use Of the military hos
pital Of Washington's army.