davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

pleasurable memories. Excepting the
poor orchestra, rather ordinary seem
cry and costumes, and some unequal
lied casts. the accomplishment has
been worthy. II existing plans for
proposed tour materialize. certain
other cities will have a chance to
pass for themselves on the quality Of
this organization.
The company will probably not take
all the principal artists on its jour
ncy, nor will Leo Blech-the conduc-
tor, who was tower of strength dur
ing his six weeks stay here-be pres
ent. Blech sailed for Europe after
the Lexington Theater engagement
had gotten we'll started. There is talk
Of bringing over this same organiza-
ton next year-if sufficient funds are
forthcoming.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

Special exercises at o'clock Mon
day afternoon in the Breckenridge High
| School auditorium will mark the close
|nAeSthe Music Memory Contest. At
this Zine, prizes will be awarded 80
San Antonio school children who
emerged successfully from the final
tests last week. There will be an
address by DIR. Jeremiah Rhodes, sup
erintendent of public schools, after
which local artists will give a musical
program.
OF the 50 chaldren receiving prizes,
so made perfect scores. Twenty-three
made 90 and seven made 90. The OBJ
ject of the contest was to test the
pupils familiarity with the great COM
posers and their masterpieces. A
photograph was used for producing
certain pieces while the aid of local
musicians was enlisted for playing
other number. When each piece of
music. was played, the pupil was re-
quired to give the nan of the piece,
the composer and the country in which
he was born. One hundred entered
the final contests, but some of these
1ere disqualified because of errors
IN spelling and other inaccuracies.
according to Mrs. Lpla Griesenbesk,
supervisor of music in the public
schools, those who sponsored the con-
test are highly elatedl over the results.
This music memtNI contest is a
step in the right sd1tion and the
outcome has been gtisfying and
! ! ! !. !
quite unexpected noo respects"
said Mrs Grieset enthus-
iasm displayed t ss was
contest bar.f the Esd next
cona.s' ttoon and hid
years COPS ownershiplI an
t'cIpated. hit on the
Mucn ION came to hisL III vs.
Is due believe that the !" en-
sponsohitted suicide, aV
commhce that he had y
musictto the cave. n. .,,rp.s,
bers ave required ropel ...sssssss.-
uaaroaa The theory that thdss.-.---
rsf.murdcred aud then tn t--ssssSsssssnsa'''''
,e cave and that the pistol
CONTINUED on next nal xsssS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

Sonata in G Minor OPP 90 (Eroica)
................. Mcdowell
Slow with nobility. Fast, pas
sionately. Elflike, as light and
swift as possible. Tenderly, long
ingly, yet with passion. Fiercely,
very fast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

Continued on next pa g
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

Meanwhile the Metropolitan con-
tinues at its accustomed stand. Extra
performances are introduced every
week, and the receipts continue to
reach huge figures. They have to.
The Metropolitan's expense budget is
terrific, and to meet it is one OF the
problems which compels the resource
full Gatti TO keep his thinking cap
constantly on his head.
Time was when you could get
pretty fair orchestra musician for $40
week. Now he must consider. SO
he maintains, the price of gasoline
and the upkeep of his motor car. SO
he insists on so much more than 40
that each fresh salary raise sends the
orchestra hackers into state OF panic.
Copyright. 1898, by p. V. r. Key.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

WE have paper pat
w tern, W b / c b
shows exactly { h g
floor space required
by the Bra n b a C h
Baby Grand Piano.
This is free upon re-
quest. You can take
it home and convince
yourself I hat the
Brambach Baby Grand
will fit gracefully into
your own home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

John NJ. Steinfeldt,. pianist, will ap-
pear in recital Wednesday evening at
Main Avenue High Auditorium. The
program follows:
Toccata and Fugue in d Minor for
organ. Piano arrangement for
concert use by c. Tausig 49,. Bach
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
The Brambach Baby Grand $685.

Thousands Of discriminating homes have chosen the Bran
bach Baby Grand the instrument for their nome us
quality is the highest It's charming design appeals imme-
datey to everyone who has love of things beaut1u IN
the home Its tone delightful and its touch constant
delight musicians and students alike Come IN ana g,
us demonstrate this beautiful little piano to This will
entail absolutely no obligation your part
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
NOTICE OF TRUsTEE's SALE

WHEREAS that certain deed of
trust dated March 9Th, 1920, execut-
ed by Thomas Nv. Davis and Marie
M. Davis, husband and wife, par
ties of the first part, and the
Pioneer Abstract and Title Guar
anty Company, corporation, un:
der the laws of the State of Cali
fornia, party of the second part,
and A. M. Grigsby and VIM. Grigs-
by, parties of the third part. and
recorded in Book 100 of Deeds,
page 43 and following, records of
Imperial County, California, to
which reference is hereby made,
did grant and convey the said pre-
misses therein described to the
Pioneer Abstract and Title Guam
anty Company, rs Trustee for the
uses and purposes set forth in said
deed of trust, among other things
to secure the payment of certain
note, and interest accruing accord
ing to the terms of said note, and
other sums of money advanced,
with interest thereon, the same be-
ing made payable to the said par
ties of the third part, and
WHEREAS, the said parties of
the third part, did on December 26,
1922, advance the sum of Two
Hundred Eighteen Dollars and
Thirty-six cents ($21S.36) for the
payment of taxes levied on the pre-
misses described in said trust deed,
and "a a. MiAN
WHEREAS default was made in
the payment of principal and in
terest of said note, and in the re-
payment of advances made under
the terms of said trust deed, and
WHEREAS the said parties of
the third part did give notice of
the aforesaid default and did de-
clare their intention to foreclose
and sell under the power of said
deed of trust as provided in See
tion 1924 of the Civil Code of the
State of California, and did on the
3rd day of March, 1923, record no.
tice of such default and election in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
SAYS PRO-ENCLISE PLOT EXISTS
TODISTORT HISTORY TEXT BOOKS

4. That Thongs Jefferson de-
served the halter.
5. That the Mcxiean war was q
territorial grab.
6. That the North saved the ma
ton" through England's support.
Z. That the war with Spain was
won because England prevented
Germany and other European coun-
tries from taking sides against us.
Many Causes Named
ILirschfield points to number Of
Influences which he says are para
mount in creating pro British
sentiment in the United States
through a revision" of the school
histories. Among these are the
Cecil Rhodes scholarships, Sons Of
ST. George, Sulgrave Institute, Pill
grim Society, Church Peace Union,
National Security League, English
Speaking Union, etc.
international master minds, de-.
clares the commissioner, have gained
dominance over American ambassa-
doris, senators, congresmen of all
parties whose advocacy of the world
court, league Of nations and four.
power treaty, is all Il part of the
plot. Hirschfield attacked Frank
A. Vanderlip's plan for the conduct
of foreign affairs through a council
of foreign nations, as a part of the
conspiracy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
by unitca Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June "A plot ex-
lists to regain the "lost colonies =
for England and make tho United
States part of the British empire,
David S. Hirschfield, commissioner
of accounts, charged today in re-
port to Mayor Hylan.
The 10000 word report gave the
findings of Hirschfield, following
his. investigation into charges that
many school histories are pro-Brit-
ish. AS result of his investiga-
tion he recommended that eight
textbooks be barred from New
York schools.
The commissioner sees even more
behind the school histories than pro-
British propaganda. According to
his report, can international money
power is behind the historians
whose real purpose, as Hirscbfield
sees it, is to dominate the world
through an Anglo American union,
based on British superiority.
Names Several Authors
The histories condemned by
Hiishfield are: An American His.
tory by David S. Muzzey Of Bar
nard College, Columbia University;
History of the American People, by
Willis Mason West, former head of
the department of history, Universi-
ty of Minnesota; School History Of
the United States, by Albert Rush
nell Hart, Harvard University; A
History of the United States for
Schools, by Andrew C. MacLaughlin,
University of Chicago and Claude
II. VanTyne, University Of Michi-
gan, Our United States by William
Racus Guitteau, director of schools
at Toledo; Burke's Speech on Con
ciliation edited by O. II. Ward,
Taft School, Watertown, Coma;
Short American History by Grades,
by Everett Barnes of BroolSlyn;
American History for Granmar
Grades, also by Barnes.
Evidence collected by Hirsehfield
shows that the histories contain in
correct reference to the revolutions
ary war. He declares that the mar
tyrdom of Nathan Hale is largely
ignored and that Ethan Allen, Paul
Revere and Betsy Ross are not meI-
toned in several of the books. The
"Slighting' Of the battle of New
Orleans, Saratoga and Ticohdoroga
is condemned.
New York school children, de-
clares Ilirschfield, under the exist
ing system of teaching history,
learn that:
/. The revolution was merely 4
civil war.
2. That John Hancock, Patrick
Henry and Samuel Adams were dis
reputable characters.
3. That Alexander Hamilton called
the people "a great beast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Shelby's On the
Boom; Arena Is
Half Completed
ny unitea rress Lcased Wirc

SHELBY, Mont, June 4.-Gangs
Of carpenters and laborers have half
completed the arena in which Jack
Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons are
to meet here on July 4 for the
world s heavyweight championship.
The arena as planned will seat
10000 persons, but its capacity viii
be increased to G0,000. Tickets
were placed on sale here yesterday
arnt $1oos worth were sold to resi-
dents o. SHELBY who promised to
buy $4,000 worth when the fight
was planned. There was such a
rush for tickets that the office had
to be closed until a bigger staff
could be recruited.
Mayor Jim Johnson, who rode
the range for So years before he got
into politics announced today that
the '''l o'cock curfew is off until
after the fight and the King Tut,
The Red Onion. the Black Cat and
the Mustang ard numerous other
dance halls MAY operate all night
il they degire. Several gambling
houses were raided by Che police
ana wheels were confiscated.'
Less than, Il year ago there were
Two boarding houses IN Shelly. To-
dsy there are 3S' restaurants and
tlcre viii be many more.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
PAGE THREE

ances, water right sand rights Of
way including all shares Of which
Trustors have any interest of the
Capital Stock Of any Water Cont
pany, the water represented bv
which stock is used on or IL III
anywisc appurtenant to the aforc-
said premises,
Or such part thereof as said
Trustee shall, in its discreation
find it necessary to sell in order to
accomplish the objects of said deed
of trust and to pay the amount re-
naming due and unpaid on said
promissory note, together with the
interest according to the terms of
said note and deed Of trust being
the sum of Ten Thousand Seventy
Dollars ($10,070.0O) with interest
at seven per cent. per annum from
and after September s, 1922, and
Two Hundred Eighteen Dollars and
Thirty-six cents ($21736) with in
terest thereon ut the rate Of seven
per cent. per annum, from and after
September 26, 1922, advances made
as aforesaid, together with Trus-
tees fees, cost and expenses of this
sale.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the
Pioneer Abstract and Title Guar
anty Company has authorized this
notice and affixed its corporate
name and seal by its Assistant Sec
retary thereunto duly authorized
this 1st day Of June, 1923.
PIONEER ABSTRACT AND TITLE
GUARANTY COMPANY, Trustee
BY c. X. Cooper, Assistant Secretary
Corporate SeaD
June IL 18 %.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Retired Champion
Tells Just w by
Kilbane Lost Out
Ely JACK McAULIFFB,
Retired UndeTeated Lightweight
Champion


(Writton' for the Ur,'ted Prass)
NEW YORK, June 4 When
John 4. Sullivan lost the heavy
weight championship they said it
was the case of the pitcher which
had gone to the well once too often.
Wlrn Johnny Kilbane lost the
featherweieit championship Satat-
day to the Frenchman Eugene
Criqui, I think lit was the ease Of
the pitcher not going often enough
to the well.
Kilbane is old and al that, but
he would have been able to retain
his title if he had fought enough to
keep up on his game.
To Fight Lundce
Criqpi looks like 4 fighter good
enough to hold his own with any
of the American featherweights
he is going 10 fight Johnny Dundee
within 60 days and he ought to beat
Dundee because Johnny showed in
his fight last week with Jack Bern
stein that be does not like the
weight.
Tom O'Rourle and Charley Stone
ham, who put on the card Saturday
took worse beating than Kilbane
Stoneham, who owns the Giants and
q string Of horses, said it cost him
$4,000 to learn about the fight
business. kilbane is said to have
received $4,000; Criqui $4,000 and
the receipts were about 100000 The
cost of the show has to be paid out
of the pockets Of the promoter, 1t
was stated that there were $4,000
at the fight but it looked like 1900
would have been better guess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

the office of the County Recorder
Of Imperial County California,
more than three months prior to the
date of this notice, an.
WHEREAS sne sum of Ore
Thousand Dollars (s1 ,OO0.0O) Of
principal and interest accruing
thereon and advances made under
the provisions of said deed of trust
still remain due and unpaid, and
WHEREAS the said parties Of
the third part, have demanded in
writing that said Trustee proceed
to sell said premises granted by
said deed of trust according to the
terms and conditions thereof,
NOW TIIEREFOTE, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
by virtue of the authority vested
in it as Trustee, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash in United States gold coin on
the 9th day of June, 1923, ut the
hour of ten O'Clock a. m. at the
front entrance to the Court House
in the City of FL Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California, all
the interest conveyed by said par
ties of the first part to the party
of the second part by said deed of
trust, in and to the following des-
cribed premises, situate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and described rs follows:
Lot Thirty-two (32) of the
Cuyamaca Tract, in the City of Ell
Centre, according to Map No. 126
en- file in the office OF the Coun-
ty Recorder Of said Imperial coun-
ty.
TOGETHER WITH all appurten-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
COLORADO /, RIVER
DISCHARGE LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR

Total discharge of the Colorado
River at Yuma during May was con
siderably lower than for the same
month last year, the discharge this
year being 2,905,O00 acre feet com
pared with 3,437 900 acre feet in
1922. IL normal temperature con.
ditions prevail in Colorado and wy
oming, q discharge Of approximate
~ 7,UO0,000 acre feet is expected in
June, last year the discharge being
100000 acre feet in that month.
AlfalfQ seed is in good condition,
according to the monthly report of
the weather bureau at Yuma, and
cotton is in good shape, the acreage
TO be volunteered to be cut down.
Grapes are sizing up well and the
first shipments should be made
shortly after June 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
HARD LUCK JINX
PURSUES FRIESEN

PASADENA, June 4.-Hard luck
that has been pursuing him for a
montihcame near catching up to j.
Il. Friesen today when he was bad
ly but not fatally burned III Il gaso-
line explosion at the municipal
plant here. Last week, Erie
zen s wife died, Just when he was
recovering from broken arm, sus-
tanned q month ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
FIFTY ARRIVE TO
TESTIFY AGAINST
WHIPPING BOSS"
Ry United Press leased Wire

LAKE CITY, TIA, june 4. =
More than SO state witnesses arri7-
ed here today, prepared to testify
against Walter Higginbotham form
err Whipping boss whose trial,
FOR the the alleged beating to .death'
of Martin Tabert in cohyicts
camp was scheduled 10 be resumed
in Columbia county circuit court.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
SEVERAL u. S. MEN
ENTERED IN GOLF
MEET I1T ENGLAND
ny United prcss Leased Wire

LONDON, June 4.-Thirty four
amateurs and one hundred and
cighty-eight professionals are enter
ed for the opening golf champion
ship or Britain which starts at
Troon on June II.
Among The Americans entered
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

are Walter Hagen, who won the
Championship last year; Gene Sara
zen American open champion;
Johnny Farrell, Leo Dievel, G. Il.
Aulyach, J. Thompson of Richmond,
Va; M. Smith of San Francisco;
+. w, Clarke, Asheville, n. c., and
) A. Youay, Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
BIG ASPAR AGUS
AND GRAPEFRUIT
MAY SHIPMENTS

Asparagus plants, sour seedlings,
grape fruit trees continue to head
the list Of inspected plants entering
the valley for the month of May
and prove beyond doubt that these
two Industries are receiving mere
and more attention with the result
that hundreds of additional acres
are being set out to these profitable
crops.
Following is the list of goods en-
tering the county:
Is cars miyed fruits and vege-
tables, 9 trucks oranges, 4 trucks
lemons, q boxes oranges, 3 boxes
lemons, $4,000 asparagus plants,
1850 grape fruit frees, 1900 sour
seedlings, l,0C5 grql,e vines 700
Tamarix (Athels), 7J0 strawberry
plants, l72 ornamentals, 25 dew
berry plants, 25 blackberry plants,
60 rose bushes, 10 tangerines, 1
palm offshoot, 80 sacks soudan seed,
] sack soy beans, sacks lettuce.
Much Fruit Condemned
Two cars of grapefruit trees were
treated for black scale. ) trucks
of oranges condemned AMI returned
to po5nt Of origin account of scale
infectatioHs. 6 boxes oranges con
demneG account req scale. ! box
oranges condemned account of mealy
bug, | box lemons condemned ac-
count red scale
Goods Shipped Out
The following goods were shipped
out Of the county:
34.305 crates squash by express,
33,627 crates tomates, 1l,774 crates
cucumbers, 5,806 crates cantaloupes,
3.337 crates strawberries 1882 apri-
cots, III crates eggplant, 81 boxes
potatoes, 70 boxes figs, AZ boyes
peppers, 700 ears cantaloupes, 121
ears tomatoes, 10 ears watermelons.
Omit wearing high collars and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
At Washington

n. y. % o 5000 2o.2 0 /
Wash. 20 | 0 o 2 l1x 10 ]
Batteries: New YorkBush and
Hoffamn; Washington-Zanzier and
Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Am erican League
American League
Only Two Games
1T Boston

cleye. % 0 0 % 1012 6 10 2
Boston 0 0 o o05 80 ) s 3
Batteries: Cleveland - Morton,
Smith, Boone, Uhle, O'Ncil and
Nyatt; Boston Ferguson, Murray,
Picrcy and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
National League
Only Three Games
At Cincinnati

Batteries: Chicago Kaufman
and O'Farrell; Cincinnati-Rixey,
Couch and Wingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
At Pittsburgh

Bklyh OIL 90 2l01 ) 8 /
Pitts. 20 0 0 r. 0 | II 3 12f /
Batteries: Brooklyn-Grimes ana
Taylor; Pittsburgh Morrison, Bag
by, Bochlcr and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
SEEK MAN WHO WAS
TETRlATEfIlD BY GANG
Ry IInlted presa H.casea WIG

LOS ANGELES, juno Maurice
Riley who my5teriously disappeared
from Minneapolis after threats had
been made against him by under
world gangsters is being sought by
police here today. Dispatches from
Minneapolis authorities indicate the
mystery man may have como to
Los Angeles TO attend the wedding
of his brother, Ernest Riley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
At PHILADELPHIA

Batteries: Boston Fillingim,
Genewich and O'Nein; Philadelphia
-Weinert and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

B0STON-Milll shakes OF various
flavors are now available for de-
livery on the home doorsteps by
milk dealers. The beverages come
in half pint bottles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Goods Shipped Out

OMIT wearing high collars and
give your neck vacation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23

Robert Edgar, the administrator Of
the estate of Laura V. Galloway, de-
ceased, having filed his petition here
in praying for an order OF sale of
all the real and personal estate of
said decedent, for the purposes there
in set forth.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED, by
the said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Saturday, the 18th day of
December, 1923, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of said Probate Court, in the
County of Gilmore to show cause why
an order of sale should not be grant
ed to the said administrator to sell
all of the real and personal estate
Of the said deeesaed.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
not less than four successive weeks
IN the Mountain Home Republican, a
newspaper printed and published In
said Gilmore County, Idaho, and that
said publication be completed at
least five days prior to said 18th day
Of December, 1928.
Dated November 5, 1928.
(Seal) w. H. MANI0N,
Judge of Probate.
Nov. 9-Nov. 80
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-11-23
ORDINANCE No. 224

BE IT ORDAINED Is lnE
CHAIRMAN AND THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF
MOUNTAIN, HOME, IDAHO, THAT
ORDINANCE NUMBER 222 OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNTAIN HOME,
IDAHO, BE, AND THE SAME is,
HEREBY AMENDED TO READ AS
FOLLOWS:
AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING
THE CREATION OF LOCAL SEWER
AGE IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No.
-FOUR IN THE VILLAGE OF
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO, AS ES-
TABLISHED PURSUANT TO ORDI-
NANCE NUMBER PIG, ADOPTED
AND APPROVED THE NINTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1922, AND THE
CONSTRUCTION THEREIN OF LAT
ERAL SEWERS, TOGETHER WITH
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS IN CON-
NECTION HEREWITH; APPROX
ING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL
MADE OUT ACCORDING TO THE
PROVISIONS OF SAID ORDINANCE
No. 216, AND FILED IN THE Of
FICE OF THE CLERK ON THE 18th
DAY OF JULY, 1928, APPROVING
AND CONFIRMING ALL PROCEED
INGS HERETOFORE TAKEN IN
DETERMINING THE REGULARITY
AND CORRECTNESS OF SAID AS
SESSMENT AS FINALLY REVISED,
CORRECTED AND CONFIRMED BY
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
SAID VILLAGE OF MOUNTAIN
HOME; PROVIDING FOR THE PAY
MENT OF THE COST AND EX-
PENSES OF SUCH IMPROVEMENT
BY BONDS OF THE DISTRICT;
PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUE OF
SAID BONDS; ASSESSING A SHARE
OF THE COST OF THE CONSTRUC-
TON AND ACQUISITION OF SUCH
LATERAL SEWER AGAINST THE
LOTS AND PARCELS OF LAND IN
CLUDED WITHIN SAID LOCAL
SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT NUMBER FOUR; AND PRE-
SCRIBING THE MANNER FOR THE
COLLECTION AND PAYMENT OF
SAID ASSESSMENTS.
SECTION /. That all the pro-