davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
NEWSPAPER is BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
SAYS REALTY DEALER
Success Obtained Through
Continuous Publicity
Only, Says L. A. Casey.

The newspaper Is the best adver-
Using medium in the world, says l..
A. Casey, of Richey and Casey, real
estate firm. Mr.. Casey recently
toured the northern and eastern parts
of the United States and says he finds
that San Antonio is being given pub
licity there.
People in New York and other
large cities are unaware of the Size
of Texas and of its cities, he says,
and with a little more advertising,
San Antonio could easily forge to
the front in the opinion of northern
cities.
Mr.. Casey received wonderful re-
suits recently from advertising with
his Great Dane and the boy fire
man. Eight national magazines gave
him publicity on this and his adver-
Using with the novelty has brought
him great deal of recognition.
He has been invited to Join the
Insurance Advertising Conference of
the Associated --dvertising Clubs of
the World, which he has accepted.
He says he believes that continuous
advertising has brought him this
success.
Mr.. Casey while in New York was
invited to the opening of the Cotton
Exchange of the World in the new
S5,OOO,O00 building. The Invitations
were limited to few.
Several San Antonians who have
made good in the east and north were
seen by Mr.. Casey while in New
York. Among them was Pompeo
Coppini, a sculptor from this city
who is doing some excellent work
there. Harold Morris, a musician
from San Antonio, who is a credit
to this city. was also seen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Gin 4f2S Bales.

Victoria, Tex, Sept. 15.-Accord.
ing 10 the report of the United States
Census Bureau just published there
were 412S bales of cotton ginned in
Victoria county up to September l
of the 1923 crop, and which is much
larger than was estimated. And if
the dry weather continues as it has
flor he past two or three days so
that the cotton may dry out, it is
estimated that the crop will run
around 10000 bales, which will al
most equal in money value the TO-
600 bale crop made last year. The
price here now is 90 IL cents basis
middling, and cotton seed is bringing
$37 per ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MEUSEBACH BOY DIES
Dengue Fever Attack Fatal; Twin
Brother Died q Few Months Ago.

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Meusebach, 313 Nacosdoches
street Theodore Curt Meuse6ach died
at their home at s o'clock Saturday
night following an attack or dengue
fever. The child was two and nan
years old and is survived by his
parents.
The child is a great grandson OF
Major Kampman and Count Mouse
bach. prominent figures in the early
history of Texas. The twin brother
of the child died only a few months
ago. Funeral arrangements had not
been made Saturday night, -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
ALIENS ARE DEPORTED
Train From East Carries Party to
Pacific Port.

Carrying a party of aliens destined
to be deported from the West Coast,
a deportation train from the east
under the charge of Immigrant In
spector f. NJ. Kline, passed through
San Antonio early Saturday night.
Eight Mexican aliens, apprehended
in the north and east, were put off
the train while in San Antonio. and
three aliens were placed aboard the
train here for deportation from the
West Coast. The party of eight
aliens was taken to Laredo Saturday
night by immigrant inspectors work
ing out of the San Antonio district
Headquarters office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
ARCHITECTURAL ART
SHOWN IN FREE HAND
SKETCHES AT GUNTER
Birch Burdette Long Ex-
hibit Brought Here by
Architectural Club.

At considerable cost, the 1922 an
nual Birch Burdette Long architec-
tural competition of pencil, pen. and
ink, water-color and oil sketches has
been brought to San Antonio by the
San Antonio Architectural Club and is
on exhibition on the mezzanine floor OF
the Gunter Hotel. The exhibit is free
and the public il cordially invited to
visit il.
The sketches, numbering about 70
in all, are all on different subjects,
and represent the efforts of some Of the
best known architectural craftsmen
not only in the United States but all
over the world. All sketches are free
hand drawings and the subjects are
all taken from real life.
One sketch, a water-color drawing
of an old mill, is beautiful. Although
this sketch was not awarded q prize,
it is difficult to understand why 1t
was not placed among the first three
or four. To the average person it
would appear the most beautiful of the
entire IS.
The exhibit arrived in San Antonio
Saturday morning and will be on dis
play at the hotel until Thursday.
Through the efforts of the local
Architectural Club the exhibit, which
has Just been shown in all the prin-
cipal cities of the East. and is at
present on its way to the Pacific coast,
was brought to San Antonio with the
view of increasing interest in finer
architecture and art.
The Birch Burdette Long COMPETE
ton is held yearly by Mr.. Long, well
known in art and architectural circles.
The competition is open TO architecture
al craftsmen of the United States and
all other countries. Four individual
prizes are given for the four best
free-hand sketches, the subject and the
medium to be chosen by the drafts
men submitting the drawing. The
fifth prize includes several smaller
prizes: one for the best pencil sketch,
one for the best pen and ink sketch
and one for each of the other ne
diums.
The exhibit at the Gunter Hotel is
composed of the best sketches in the
1922 contest, the second TO be neld.
Judges for this contest are amoag
the best known men in art circles in
th country, Cass Gilbert, Alexander
Trowbridge, Raymond NJ. Hood,
Birch Burdette Long and Eugene
Clute. -
The appearance of the exhibit in
this city is the first of series Of fan
programs to be presented by the Snn
Antonio Architectural Club. The as
s0clation, the active members of which
are architectural craftsmen of San
Antonio, was organized with the view
of stimulating public interest in art
end architecture, and likewise, to
create more cordial relations between
all those connected with the building
industry. In this manner the CLUB
has succeeded in establishing high
er standard Of architecture in the
CITY. with the. result that homes and
buildings are being built on a much
more beautiful style than heretofore.
The club has promised more art ex-
L;b;ts for San Antonio, the next one
to he an exhibition of the work of San
Antonio architectural craftsmen. This
exhibit will be held some time in the
,,aor fufrtra
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. Or. 2061. .(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

Inch of Rain at Mckinney.
Mckinney. Tex, Sept. 15.-Rain
.nounting TO more than an inch fell
IRE this afternoon. .--
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

The new Wiley Cafeteria. rated 100
per cent sanitary, is making a sspe-
cialty of family evening dinners. Sal
ads for mother and sister, custards for
baby and pies for daddy and the boys.
Guests are welcome at all times to
visit the kitchen. Basement, Moore
Bldg, Ave. @. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Sabinal Ships Commodities.

SdDIHdf, sept. IO.-During the
month of August the following car
loads were shipped from here: len
cars corn, 4 cars hay, 4 cars cotton
seed, 13 cars cotton, TO cars maize,
10 cars oats, Z cars cattle and 3 cars
hogs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Negro Atta-led With Axe.

Mckinney. Tex. Sept. 15.--Ar,iCe
Baker, negro, is in a critical con-
|ition, following an attack by two ne
hoes. B. W. johnson and Curtis
jefferson are in Jail here charged
nth assault TO murder. 1t is charged
k,at Baker was attacked with an axe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Glasses Scientifically Fitted

Eyes examined by modern methods.
.ense grinding and optical repairing.
fiebert Optical Co., 103 Riverside
kalk. (Adv.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
CHANGEATSECOND' BASE ON PANTHER
 OUTFIT IS MADE.

The first part of tho, weeks base ball practice at Birmingham South ern college has been marked by change or two In the lineup of the candidates At second base. the weakest spot on the infield. Greek" Griffin has been used in the last two or three practice periods. "GreelS" has been playing in the out field in practice so far this season but was shifted this week to the keystone. Although Griffin has caught for the Panthers since his advent on the <"IIill" up until this year he formerly played second base and served ill that capacity as cap tain of the Central High school nine one year. He Is still little off on his fielding on account of not play ing the infield for several seasons but is expected to get into shape soon and plug the hole in an other wise good infield.
 Practice games between the regu- lars and irregulars were staged We'd nesday and Thursday afternoons The candidates for the pitching staff were given chance to show their stuff in these games. Babe Gra- Howell, Lefty" Golson and Dixie Brown were given chances to pitch. The puzzle as to which pitchers will make the trip next week is still un- solved by spectators.
 The team as lined up during the majority of the time in the prac- tice games is as follows: Sid God bee. catcher; ''Skeebie" Caldwell, first base; "Greek" Griffin, second base; June Anderson, shortstop "Hi Ben" Englebert. third base: Flash" Mitchell. left field; Mike" Norton, eenterfield; Aubrey Miller, right field. This lineup seems to be promising one. Mitchell is the only new man in the outfield, and has been showing up well in practice. The infield is composed of veterans with the exception of first base where "Sk keebie" Caldwell, allstate first baseman on the state cham pion Simpson High nine last year, is grabbing them high and low in an impressive manner. Sid Godbee, be- hind the bat, is another all-state man from the champion Simpson team of last year and has been doing good work as a receiver
 The team has been handicapped from lack of practice on account of the weather but with favorable con ditions for the rest of the week 1t may get into fairly good shape for the opening of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
BARONSCLOSE OUT ATHLETIC SERIES AT WOOD FRIDAY
University Crimsons Come to
 Redwood for Single Game Saturday

Barons and Athletics close out their series at Redwood park Friday afternoon, the game beginning at 3 o'clock. Joe Dunn's men copped the first game between the two teams Thursday afternoon, 8 to 5. after the opener had been rained out Wednes- day.
 Walter Stewart or Phil Morrison will more than likely start on the mound fer the Barons in Fridays games. Phil was warming up Thurs day to relieve Whitehill when Whitey settled down and pitched himself out of that ninth inning hole. and it may be that Worry will start Friday. However. Stewart is the popular se- lection for the duties.
 Lefty Jones. corking good little southpaw, will more than likely start on the mound fer the Athletics Jones Is a medium sized chap. but in Thursdays practice warming up seemed to have something more than the cover on the ball.
 After the series with the Athletics, the Barons play the University of Alabama Crimsons at Redwood Sat urday, then open next week with game with the Reds. Next weeks schedule calls for game Monday with Cincinnati, games Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with Min
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Angels From the South
 Dispute Their Identity

NEW YORK, March 29.-In the ring, even the angels are not above suspicion.
 Luis Angelo Firpo claims that the Argentine heavyweight, Angel Rodri- guez, who is about to sail for New York, is a fraud and not the same Angel Rodriguez that knocked him out five years ago. If so, Frank Bagley, the fight manager, is out $500 which he has advanced to Rod riguez as transportation here from Buenos Aires, under the impression that he was importing a tougher Angel than Angel Firpo, the toughest Angel ever seen here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Middies Come South

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 29.-The baseball team of the United States Naval academy left tonight for the south, where three games will be played. A double -header is slated for tomorrow when the Middies meet North Carolina State at Raleigh, in the morniag. and the University of North Carolina at Wilson in the aft ernoon. The team will journey to Richmond, Va, Saturday, where they will face the University of Rich ,Oond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Wheat Leaues Robins

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 2a.-- Zach Wheat. captain, and aged out fielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers. one of the now major league players on the entire roster of the club, has wrenched himself loose from his job because he was refused raise. The Dodgers left here Thursday for New Orleans, by way of Jacksonville to join the Yankees for the >barnstorm- ing trip back tG New York. Wheat remained behind and said he would return at once to his farm at Polo, Mo.
 Wheat asked a raise of $l,200 to $10,000 a year. He offered to com promise a $9,400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Babe Hits Homer As
 Tanks Beat Pelicans

NEW sORLEANS, March 29.-The New York Yankees concluded their spring exhibition games with the New Orleans Southern association team today. which was won by the locals 10 to ?. Babe" Ruth today knocked out his second home run of the exhibition series.
 The Yankees and the Brooklyn Ma tfonals will play exhibition games here Saturday and Sunday and will break camp after Sundays game, go- ing to Meridian, Miss, for the first of series of games to be played between the two teams on a joint tour of several southern and western states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. FRIDAY MARCH 30, 1923
Exhibition Games

At Wichita Falls. R.H, F. St. Louis (A.) ....,.,.,.....14 10 l Wichita Falls (Tex) .,.... 2 Shocker, Thurston and SevereId. Collins; Darrough, Flaherty and Bis choff.
 At Oakland, Cal R. H. E. Chicago Nationals .....,. l Oakland Coast League ..2 Il 0
 Russell and o'Farrell; Krause, Kremer and Thomas, Baker.
 At St. Petersburg, Fla R. IT. E. Boston Nationals ..4 4 l St Petersburg tF S,) ....3 o
 tEieven innings)
 Yeargin, Braxton, Watson and o'Neill; Hernandez and ONeill
 At Gadsden. Ala R. H. E. Detroit American ........13 16 0 Rochester International s.3 10 4
 Holloway, Francis and Bassler, Woodall; Beal and Lake. warmack
 At New Orleans. R. H. E. New York (A2 ,,....,...,,.2 12 i.
 Hoyt, Roetteger, Johnson and schang, Hoffman; Craft. Colbert Statham and Mitz.
 At Leesburg. Fla. R. H. F. Cleveland (A9 ...,,.,,.... II l Philadelphia tN. .)......... 3 l
 Metevier. Edwards and Myott; Ring, Head and Henline, Wilson.
 At Memphis. Tenn. R. H. E. Minneapolis GA. A) .........1S 22 2 Memphis (S) ............... l 0
 Ayres, Erickson and Grabowsky Kelly. Browne and Kohlbecker.
 At Waycross, Ga.
 St. Louis (N), postponed; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
MEIGHAN FUNERAL
Pioneer Citizen Will Bc Buried
 Saturday Morning

Funeral services for J. M. Meighan, aged 68. pioneer citizen of Birming ham, who died at local infirmary following an operation Wednesday night, will be held from the resi- dence at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morn ing and from St. Pauls church at II o'clock. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Lige Loy in charge.
 Active pallbearers are w. l.. Wood ruff. Hugh McGeever, Allen Benners. Robert $. Waite, James Macllin, Max Blach, J. A. Carroll and F. Gar land. Honorary pallberers are to be Dr. Gaston Terrence. Dr. J. W. Knowlton, Dr. E. G. Little, James Downey, Charles A. Jones, IA A. Gambill, J. l.. Welch, A. Letady, Will liam Fex. T. x. Thornton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
BUILD ADDITION
apaclty of Cold Storage Plant To
 nn

Capacity of Cold Storage Plant To
 Be Increased
 Contracts for an addition to the plant of the Birmingham Ice and Cold Storage company at Avenue E and Twenty second street, that will increase it's storage capacity to ap- proximately 100,000,000 cubic feet has been let to the Kershaw Con struction company, it was announced Wednesday. The consideration was not disclosed.
 The addition will be of reinforced concrete and steel and will be in- sulated with cork. The building will be seven stories high with a basement and will give Birmingham one of the most complete and largest storage plants in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
NOTHING NEW ON TRADE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 29.- No developments appeared today in the rumored negotiations for the trade of George Burns, Boston Red Sox first baseman, to the St. Louis Browns and Burns was in his regu- lar place in the practice game which the regulars won from the Yanni- ganS. score to 1. Club officials continued to withhold comment
 Fewster was lead-off man in the Sox batting order today and got three singles.
 Ragged fielding of the second team featured the practice game be- tween the Pirates and the Pitts burg reserves, which the regulars won by 13 to score. Boehler and Kunz were on the mound for the regulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Want Big Fight

CALGARY, Alta, March 29.-An- nouncement that s11o.OOO needed to obtain a fight between Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul and Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion, for Shelby, Mont, had been obtained was reported in a dispatch received from there today.
 The dispatch said that the an nouncement was made at & meeting in the court house at Shelby last night. It was stated that $50,000 had been raised in Great Falls, S10.000 in other towns of Montana and the re mainder in Shelby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
JACK WAULIFFEYISI NAMEDFIRPO'SFOE|

NEW YORK, March 29.-Jack Me- Auiiffe. II, Detroit heavyweight, was chosen today as the opponent for Luis Angel Firpo, South American boxer, to appear on the same card with Jess Willard and Floyd John son at the Yankee Stadium May 12 for the benefit of the milk fund. The selection met with the approval of William Muldoon, chairman of the state boxing commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Foes for Genaro And Lynch Are Selected

CHICAGO, March 29.-The card on which Joe Lynch. worlds champion hantamweight pugilist, and Frankie eienaro, American flyweight cham pion, will appear here the night of April in ten-round no-decision bouts has been completed with the addition of Patsy Flanagan of St. Louis, Mo, and Jack File of Chicago, who also will go ten rounds. File and Flanagan will box at PA pounds.
 Lynch's opponent will be Bill Midget" Smith, and Genaro will meet Bud Taylor of Terre Haute. Ind.
 Lynch and Genaro are due here Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
C. N TYSON ARRESTED

c. M. Tyson. R. F. D. 6, Blrming
 ham, was placed in the city jail at $50 o'clock Thursday night follow ing his arrest at his home at Ketona by C. w. McPhail. agent of the de- partment of justice. Tyson was dock eted under 52S-C, the ordinance re- lating to dangerous and suspicious characters, and the additional entry of Hold for United States govern ment" was placed against his name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Hugh Critz Comes To
 Terms With Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 29.--(Spe- cial)-Hugh Crtiz, infielder, who not agree on salary and would leave the Memphis team, today reconsid- cred. Following a. conference with President Watkins of the club. it was announced that an agreement had been reached and that Critz would sign up tomorrow and resume his position in the exhibition series with Minneapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Detroit Tigers Beat Rochester at Gadsden
GADsDEN BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD Gads1len, Ala, March 29

GADSDEN, Ala, March 29.-Detroit defeated Rochester, 13 to 8. at Dwight park this afternoon before crowd of more than 5000, the largest ot the training season for either team so far. Holloway held Rochester scoreless for six innings. Francis, who relieved him. was unlucky and was hit hard. Ty Cobb's main con- tribution was to drop fly with two outs, allowing two scores. Manush, Veach and Jones were the hitting stars for Detroit. Johnson, of the Tigers, injured his back while pitch ing in Rome. and Heilman sprung Charley horse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
WALTER HAGEN IS LEADING IN MEET


 PINEHURST, N. c, March 29.- Walter Hagen. British open cham pion, and Joe Kirkwood, the Aus tralian trick shot magician, partners In the exhibition business. were first and second. respectively in the first round Thursday of the north and south open championship turnament. Hagens card was 333T-70, and Kirkwoods was 3S33-71,3.
 Alex Ross and Mike Brady of De- troit had scores of 73, and Johnny Farrell and Bobby Cruikshank scored n.
 Jim Barnes figure was 7S, Bill Melhorn's v and Pat O'Hara. holder of the north and south title, took 86. Of the amateurs. Willie Hunter, former British amateur champion. and r. c. Newton of Boston, did best with S3.
 Felt hats are generally made from raccocn, rabbit or beaver fur com- bined with wool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Records Are Broken

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 29.- (By Associated Press. .)--The Nelson Mitchell bowling five of Milwaukee set a worlds record for tournament competition when the team regis tered 3.141 in the five man event of the American Bowling congress tour nament here tonight. and shot into first place. The Clavan Dairy Lunch five also shot a worlds record with 3,115. moving into second place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
WHAT'S GOING ON
 AT SPRING CAMPS
RAIN PREVENTS CAME

SAN ANTONIO. March % = The weather report tells the sad and sog- ey story of another day in the camp Of the New York Giants. The wealth CT report says: Rain; soppy, dis nal rain"
 The White Sox of Chicago taxied over from their own camp at Seguin to play . game with the Giants. With the aid of pontoons the cars managed to float back to Seguin.
 In spite of the moisture, John Me- Graw chased his peons through a ses- sion of toll on the lagoons of the ball park in the afternoon There will be final game Friday, weath- CT permitting, with the San Antonio Bears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
HELD ON THREE CHARGES

Angelo Bell, ISU2I2 Fourth ave- nue, north, will face recorders court Friday on charges of disorderly con duct. drunkenness and resisting an officer. According to Detectives G. M. Bragan and R. J. Walton. Bell de- cided he didn't want to ride in the in the Black Maria and their com bined efforts were necessary to in duce him to enter the famous vehicle to go to the city jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Stribling Stops Kuhn

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 29.-YounG Stribling of Macon. Ga, knock ed George Kuhn of Shreveport. La, through the ropes in the ninth round of their scheduled 15-round fight, for q knockout, here tonight. The knock out blow was a right to the jaw. Both men are middleweights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Walsh in Western

CHICAGO. H.. March %. - Jack Walsh. former Southern association umpire, has been signed for the 192" season by the Western league, 1t was announced here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
ROUNDING TO FORM

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 29.- The Boston Red Sox and Pittsburg Pirates have already begun to look like real baseball machines. and on their practice fields today the smoothness and precision of their movements testified to their early readiness for the gong which starts the big show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Jeffries on the Stage

NEW YORK. March 29.--It is re- ported that Jim Jeffries, recently thrown into bankruptcy, will soon invade New York to go on the stage. Apparently, there is no law against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Georgia on Schedule

PRINCETON, N. J., March 20.--Six meets for Princeton's pistol team have been arranged for the 1923 sea- son. The schedule includes q meet with University of Georgia April 26.