davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

theim of Berlin). Joske Brothers
Company has always had deep and
abiding faith in the destiny Of San
Antonio. Located on one of the worlds
natural trade routes, an important
strategic military post, climatically
one of the most delightful cities IN
the western hemisphere, with the only
pure water in Texas, healthful loca-
ton and surrounded by rich region
in natural resources, San AntoniO's
future was assured. Joske's never
wavered in this faith through 90 long
years, although during that period
maay hundreds of thousands of people
perhaps came to San Antonio and de-
parted in quest of other fields.
Through its adversities and struggles
through its periods of expansion and
prosperity, a member of the family OF
Joske has ever kept the family name
emblazoned upon the mercantile hori.
ION of the city. And today, Joske's
stands as a trade mark for proven
and time-tried merchandising with
friends throughout the Lone Star
state and Mexico and with patrons
whose fathers and mothers and grand
parents traded at the same store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
MUST COME CLEAN
Fish Dealer Arrest Thrown Out q
Court BY Judge Fisk.

Officers must come before the court
with clean hands. ruled Justice Ben
s. Fisk in throwing out of court
charges filed by a state deputy game
warden against two San Antonio fish
dealers, alleging they were selling at
wholesale when they had only retail
dealer licenses. -
Under the statute, retail fish deal
ers must confine individual sales to
not more than ten pounds.
Allegations against a South Alamo
street dealer indicated a deputy had
been sent in the place to purchase
more than ten pounds of trout. The
dealer wrapped up 10 "a pounds.
charging So, but the pretended pur-
chaser paid no money. The price
asked was so cents per pound for
trout, making no violation, the court
held.
In the lease of an Alamo Plaza
dealer. the deputy it is said pretend
ed to desire more than ten pounds of
fish. 1t was furnished him, but he
failed to complete the deal by failing
to pay for same.
II dismissed the cases." said Judge
Fisk for the reason no offense as
charged had been committed. And, l
dismissed them because the com
plainant. an officer of the law, acted
with the defendant in inducing him
to make the sales that he might ar
rest him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Dropped Bullet Wounds Boy.

Victoria, Tex. Oct. 6.4William F.
Crawford, 20 years old, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Crawford of this city.
received a painful flesh wound in the
left arm just above the elbow Thurs
day night when he dropped car
fridge while emptying % caliber
automatic pistol Preparatory to clean.
ing the weapon. The cartridge ex-
ploded when it dropped to table
from height of only six inches, pass
ing across the young mans chest and
striking his arm. which was also
slightly powder-burned. The bullet
embedded itself in the dining room
wall after penetrating the wall and a
door of another room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Hospital Staff Elected.

San Angelo. Tex, Oct. CDR. r. l..
Bats was elected dean, DR.. Harlan
Horney vice dean and DIR. c. T.
Reyes was reelected secretary of the
staff of the st. Johns Ssanitarium
Training School for nurses at a meet
ing of the faculty Thursday evening
at the sanitarium. Members of the
staff chosen for the thirteenth annual
session will be Doctors j. s. Hixon,
H. L. Bats, A. w. Clayton, A. G.
DeLong. G. L. Lewis. II. p. Rush.
C. 4. Reyes and John r. Knight.
Others resident members of the Tom
Green County Medical Society COM
pose the faculty. st. Johns San
itarium is the only standard nurses
training school in this section and re-
ceives students from n lagre territory.
1t is recognized Gs one of the most
proficient in the state. There will be
about ten nurses in training at the
sanitarium during the term Of 1923
1921 -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Go to your druggist and get two
ounces of eptol. Mix this with table
spoon of glycerine and pint Of water.
It thickens at once into a rich cream.
Simply spread a thin coating around the
eyes, temples and on the forehead, then
over the cheeks; rub it in until absorbed.
Instantly it begins work on the pores,
tightens them, the outer dead skin dis
appears, new skin comes at once, the
lines, crowsfeet, wrinkles fade out, the
skin becomes smooth, looks plump and
has temperance ofreal, girlish health.
This is the genuine eptol facial treat
ment and without question is the most
valuable aid to beauty have ever
known. And, best Of all, it is inexpen-
sive and can be had in any drug store.
FOR THE. HAIR. Whether you
wear it short or long, you want lots of
it and fine, silky and fluffy. The best
thing for the hair is beta-quinol. The
druggist will sell you one ounce at a
small price. Mix this with a pint OF
witch-hazel. Rub a few drops into the
scalp. This awakens the roots, removes
the scale and scurf, enables the scalp to
breathe. You will need no glossine. no
curline. nothing on your hair, for it will
obey your curling iron and have a
simmer and sheen Of wonderful natural
loneliness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Dedicate New Flag Pole.

/ Legion, Tex. Oct. 6.-Raising of
the flag on the new flagpole at U. s.
Veterans Hospital No. 93. took place
Tuesday and was observed with due
ceremony. The colors were raised at
10 o'clock. while the medical officer
in charge of the hospital and the en-
tire staff of medical officers stood Mt
attention. The new flagpole is 40
feet in height. 1t is surmounted by a
powerful light that may be seen for
miles. 1t has been erected at COM
handing site south Of the hospital adj
ministration building. Strict orders
with reference to flag regulations ore
observed in the hospital. The colors
raised each morning and lowered he
fore shutdown each evening. The off
Ger of the day has charge Of the daily
flag observations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

/ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR should be
dissolved away with simple sulfo solu-
ton which can be had in any drug
store at $l.00. BY applying this, even
the stiffest hairs on very tender por-
tons of the body are removed without
leaving the slightest mark, red spots or
irritation.
SHAMPOO your hair once a week
with eggol. Is cents is all the druggist
asks for dozen wonderful sbampoos.
There is no soapy effect and the hair
dries in few minutes and each hair
seems to fluff out by itself. 1t is won
derful.
DISSOLVE BLACKHEADS with
neroxin. Mix it with a little water,
rub it over the skin, then off, and the
blackheads are gone, dissolved COM
pletely. Any druggist can supply you
with neroxin for a very small price.
BLEMISHES, sallowness, red spots,
freckles, etc, of the face. arms, hands,
neck and shoulders will promptly dis
appear, and in their place you may have
as exquisite complexion as you could
ever hope for, by simply mixing to-
gether one ounce of zintone. costing
but a trifle, obtainable at any drug
store, two tablespoonfuls of glycerine
and half pint of water. Apply fire.
quently and literally as a cream.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Locals

Kodak Rolls. Developed-1Oc.
Fine glossy prints. Sc to SC each.
Mail Us your rolls now, pay lat.
cr. ~ hour service. Lamar
studio, Lamar, Colo. Gig
Le"ey Perkins. attorney. and
Il. 5. Green. banker. of Elkhart
were here Saturday in the Ey-
ans short check case. Harry
burnett, R. A. Craft and j. H.
Matthew's oI Edler were here in
same case. Settled out of court.
j. W Downs of Blaine was
mere Saturday.
Chas G. W Wilcox, Bob M.
Mullen ana Ca Walt Of Camp
We're IN Springfield Saturday,
aom &c II lacock 0 'Boisa .OSla.
was III Springfield on the o2nd.
Sheriff Dunivan was in Ston-
ington Monday looking after a
short checker. S.ttlcd by pay
lur check and rocrs
The L. Wait trial satu day on
charge of assault with gun
brought the foiin@ing from Lam
port: Lo,d Eliot. D. Cellins.
10y Be'ghFo, J. II Cobura and
Ions R'y and la Floyd .no EI-
taer Coulter Val. was bound
ever in sum OF $500.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Society

The Liberty Merry M.trons
were most delishtfully entertain.
ed last Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Warren Brown. II was .
birthday surprise in honor Of
Mrs. Hodsden and Mrs. Gulick's
birthdays. A very bountiful
dinner was served by the host
sss. After dinner the meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Emmette Simpson.
Each member answered to roll
call by giving come birthday
wlsh. After the bu .iness was
'isro ed cf Mr., Br wn gave
3 mo Selections nn the piano
which were -njrvod by oil.
'er visit rs we're present:
Miss Hu'da Baldwin Of Ckla,a.
d' 7nd Mrs. Pierso' and Mrs.
Hines OF L'berty. The ladies' all
r"'comed Mrs. Hines Into The
c'nb "s a new member Several
very useful oi- thday q fts wsRe
2 cr'vad by Mrs. H.dxdsp -snd
Mrs. Guiies. Everyone departed
AZ F." 'ate h'u ai-h'ns xelus 81
b. members would hsvy q piysh
day every Two wseks.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Cold in the Head.

IS an acute uttacl; of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent 'colds in
'he Lead" will find that the use Of
ihLL'S CA%a.sSH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
md render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lend to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. thus reducing the inflamma.
tion and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
L. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio.
q
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Con.

Mrs. G B. Cole entertained
the young peoples Sunday school
class at her home Sunday in
honor Of Sethwards sixteenth
birthday. The young folks re-
port a fine dinner and a Jolly
time-and Rusty" the happiest
birthday ever.
z. G. Finkle has been helping
Emmetts Simpson haul the feed
which be bought Of Mr.. Haser-
man.
Mrs. Joe Cole and Hulda
Baldwin spent Sunday with Al
bert Dunlap and family of Joy.
coy.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Ulle Drmuerat-6rraln
S. Nj. Konkel. Editor and Owner

catered at tbs sorin siel Id. Coiors do FOssefficc
Second Clnss Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Locals

For Sale-44O acres Of Baca
county land. Has we'll and wind
mill. Well improved. James
Handy POPS Summit. Kansas
City, Mo-. do3
For Rent or Sale-1 three room
house. 3 acre garden, windmill,
storm cave and hen house. !: mile
from Spring ii cid school. Inquire
nj Herald office.
Kodak Rolls Develcped-lOc.
Fine elGssv prints. &c to &c each.
Mail Us your rolls now, pay lat.
CT. "a hour service. Lamar
studio. Lamar. Colo. cl-2
Richards was represented in
Springfield Saturday by the fol-
lowing; Ered Collins. Jim Acres
Erick Alexander. Boyd Canu.
bell. Tex Stevens, M, V. He's
and vile, Lafe Jackson, J. A.
Crawford. Randall Dean. l. J.
and W. M. Dillon, Elmer Cook,
and others-wanting school dis
tr:ct divided.
Louis Reed of Joycoy was in
town Monday.
Babe Homer was taken to LIS.
mar the first of the week to be
operated on for appendicitis.
Frank BRAY of La Junta was
In Springfield the first OF The
week.
Manarv, Morton county rerra.
sentative in Tho I.pisiature was
shot through the had the first
OF the week Believed 70 have
been suicide. =
W. A. Thomson NJ IN arc-
tiore eers' rvortion NJ Denver
last week was elected prt sident
for the ersuirr wear.
-
Somn petty 'hieves broke into
the Trnax Hdw. store Friday
nigh. and took some sma, ar.
ttclss. AZ.
J. n. u. r. nd spzise are AT
Denver this week attending hardy.
ware convention.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Commissioners
Proceedings


The board Of county commissioners called n
special meeting January 2ith iy23 at O'clock p.
e..
Present full board Of eeamI<pners and county
CLERK.
dao johnson makes n n.otion and Mr. Petersou
seconds IL. that the prccss dinGs of this meeting
be put In the minutes and published in the official
county pnper. Motion carried.
The contract was le. to Mr.. II. II. Ditow for the
ssadine Of forty miie As.nty hixhway in dis
,.iet No. 8. and - miles district No. 9. cas-. of
cstapa. at Eighe-Fivs i.ua-s Der mile A.to 10
u!les to lie graded in stase highway Nc. - Mt ono
hundred afd hfty dollars per mile.
No other business c,mnx before the beard. The
minutes were read and approved and on motion It
is ordered that tho board st.nd adjourned Until the
ncst regular meeting. Feb. 9Th. ls23. at O'Clock
IN.
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF BAcA
!. Victor G.Baker. County Clerk in and for said
e1unty and state Aforesaid. do hereby certify that
Tue within and foregoing are a full. true and cor.
rect copy Of the proceednss.of the board Of
County Commissioners had At their special meet.
Ing. Jan. a. 1873. tho same appear Of record in
my office.
In witness whereof. l have hereunto set my OF.
fetal seal and hand At Springfield tAIs 18th day
oil January. 1873. AID.
Victor G. Baker.
County Clerk
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Buy, Sell Or Trade.

am in the market for few quarter sections
of unimproved land in Baca County -
have home seekers who want i'm proved land in
Baca County
(Now is the time to start in the ca business>
All commune atoms given coul teou- reply.
to give legal number
John w. Baughn an, Liberal, Kans
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Thrice-a-Week World
1922 and 1923

The hole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will re made. and every Ameri.
can citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the news
of the world at the time it is
news Than the New York World
The World " the creates. eA.a-
pie Of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t. will keep, you
thoroughly in for med as a daily
which would cost FIVE or six times
rs much Il is a unique new
weekly for 81 a year. This is the
regular subscription price.
We offer this unequslled news
paper and the Democrat Herald
together for one year for 81. Is.
The regular subscription price
ofthe two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Locals

For Sale - Mammoth Bronze
Turkeys. Pure bred. young Toms
seven miles southeast Of Rich.
ards.
j do-2 Mrs. John C, Moore
For sale or trade : Ford car
in good running order. 8 miles
southeast of Springfield.
DOL L. l.. Bland,
Springfield. Colo.
Stay with the COW. tho COW
and the hen and Baca county
will stay with you.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

For Sale-44O acres Of Baca
county land. Has we'll and wind
mill. Well improved. James
Handy POPS Summit. Kansas
City, Mo-. do3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
Atlanta Boxer And Memphis Boy Fight Fast Ten-Round Bout

Tim O'Dowd, Atlanta batam, won a decision over Tommy Fowlkes of Memphis in their 10-round bout at the Birmingham Athletic club Mon day night. O'Dowd was too good at infighting. while on the break he landed telling blows to the head. He never gave the Memphis boxer a chance to fight at his own game, at distance. but rushed him from the start. Fowlkes was using left to the stomach and body effectively, while O'Dowd was swinging wicked left uppercut to the jaw and Vii cious jab to the chin.
 Neither boxer landed a blow suf- ficiently heavy to floor the other. all though each jared the other several times with solid smashes. O'Dowd was on the offensive the greater part of the time and kept Fowikes fight ing near the ropes.
 The zbout opened tamely, with neither boxer landing any effective blows. Each was wary of the others left, which occasionally was poked out rather sharply. The second round was a little faster and ODowd began his rushing tactics to do his might ing, while Fowlkes was avoiding the clinches as much as possible. The round was about even with each man landing two or three good blows.
 The third round was rather tame but the ft urth round brought out some heavy slugging. ODOwu Ms,s using both his left and right after the clinches and Fowlkes was cover ing up on the breaks.
 The fifth was another fast round, with some of the heaviest hitting of the bout coming in it. Both men were swinging heavily and both were mixing it.
 Fowlkes took the offensive in the seventh and rushed Tim awhile. How
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
BRUISED GRIDIRON TEAMS IN ACTION
Elevens Take Field Again, Preparing For Coming
 Battles

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--Bathed in arnica and touched up with iodine. the college football squads went into practice today after the first serious battles of the year, their coaches well supplied with Information about just where the trouble with each team lies.
 Heavy scoring in majority of Saturdays games indicated that de- fensive work had not been perfected on most playing machines. Prince ton, the most notable instance among the first rank of lack of defense, is due for some heavy line work be- fore the Navy game next Saturday.
 Harvard, which showed a weak rush line attack in the game with Holy Cross, will work hard on that type of play in preparation for the son goal line defense was as well perfected as could be desired
 Pennsylvania came out of the Co., iumbia game in good shape and goes into practice today to work up some tricks for Centre college. Washing ton and Jefferson, after its victory over Carnegie Tech, will start get ting ready for the University of De- troit.
 Yale suffered more severely than any other college perhaps, with the loss of Charley o. Hearn, star half back, who is out for the rest of the season with a broken leg. His only thought now is to recover before the hockey season gets under way. The Blue coaches have their work cut out for them to develop reliable drop kicker and punter before the Brown game next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
SPAIN WILL SEND MEN TO OLYMPIAD
Will Support Athletics By Subscription For Sending
 Team To Paris

MADRID, Oct 22.-(By Associated Press, )-Spaniards interested in the athletic standing Of their country are turning their eyes toward Paris and the Olympia9 of 1924, and con sidering what should be done to se cure the best possible representation.
 A member of the Spanish Olympic games committee said recently he thought Spain's chances were good in of the 16 principal branches of sport; for the others he had little hope.
 The sports in which Spain believes she has chances of success are lawn tennis, horse riding, polo, football, golf, hockey, yachting, fencing and rowing, Those in which she admits she is poor are boxing, wrestling, swimming, cycling, running and oth- CT field sports, winter sports and Rugby football.
 Gabriel Maria de Laftte. president of the Royal Athletic federation O. Spain, spoke recently with King Al fonso about the games. The King was much interested and said: The government must be asked for sup port, but we must not rely solely on this aid. We must do what is being done in England and the United States and open {, national subscrip- tion in which sporting clubs, lovers of athletics and the wealthy cIass should join freely 1 shall be one of the first to subscribe and will also encourage others to do so. Spain should be represented properly in these games. The Spanish competi- tors must be trained thoroughly, and for this purpose funds are necessary. We must take practical means to find the money, and l think we shall be q hle tn do SO."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR AUBURN GAME
Central Of Georgia Will Put On Special To Columbus
 November 3

As has been the annual custom of the Central of Georgia railroad they will again run their special train to Columbus, Ga, for the Dixie foot ball classic, Auburn vs. Georgia, on November 8, according to an an nouncement made Monday by Charles Jones, secretary of the Birmingham Traffic association. The round trip fare to Columbus from Birmingham will cost the price of one.
 These specials are yearly loaded with Alabama fans going to the Auburn game with Georgia uni versity and this year the battle will draw probably the largest crusade or grid fans that has ever migrated across the state line for the game
 The following letter from the office of the Birmingham Traffic as- sociation explains the special rates and the schedule:
 "On suggestion and solicitation, the Central of Georgia will make a rate of one fare for the round trip for the above football game. This fare to apply from Birmingham and intermediate stations.
 e"To give the followers of this game the very best service and oppor- tunity to attend the game, we will operate special train leaving Blr- mingham at 6:45 a. m, and scheduled to arrive in Columbus at 12 o'clock noon. Special train returning will be operated leaving Columbus about midnight, arriving in Birmingham 500 a. m, Sunday morning. Pullman sleeping cars will be provided in parlor car service on the going trip. Thesa cars will be parked at Co., iumbus at 9 o'clock Saturday eve ming for occupancy for the return trip. vii mingham will be s5.64. Parlor car seat to Columbus going will be $l.20. The lower berth rate returning $3.zo' upper s260. drawing room sll.bo.
 By using this service 1t will do away with the necessity of securing hotel accommodations in Columbus and will give our boosters a good onnortunitv to see the game. Re- ouests for space in parlor cars for the going trip and sleepers Isrs,f5 for .b,s fhs offiea or the joint city ticket office. o01O First avenue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
KING COLLEGE IS
 IN FRONT AGAIN

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 22.--King col lege of Bristol. Tenn.Va., apparently master of it's own football domain, has again stepped out in front Of Dixie elevens in the matter of chalk ing up points. This power driving eleven, which as yet has not come out of the mountains near about for & game with any of the stronger eievens. but which piled up more points than 1t had students in the games 1t would play last season, ran rough shod over Lenoir Saturday, S6 to 0. In one game last season 1t made more than 200 points. Those SC points, however, are far ahead of any other southern score this season, which has been marked by the mar rowing of the margin between the hitherto weaker elevens and those of the first class. Georgia went to Yale for a 40 to 0 drubbing, but aside from that 30 points has been about the highest marx Il as.y sa4
 The reason Is apparently that the stronger elevens are not so strong and the weaker teams are not so n5tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
 ENGLISH FANS SAY RACE WAS UNFAIR

LONDON, Oct. 22.-(By Associated Press.)-Racing men in England discussing Zev's victory at Belmont Park last Saturday. assert that it was foolish to send Papyrus to the United States to race under such conditions, that no horse could pos sibly do itself justice on track quite different to those to which 1t had been accustomed in such short time after a rough voyage Snd good lesson to be learned from the match which is don't GO it again"
 The idea of return race in Eng land is strongly disfavored by these authorities and according to the Daily Nail several owners have de- clared that should a contest be planned. they would appeal to the Jockey club to prohibit it.
 Says The Sportsman: '1f ever there was a travesty of sport it was this co-called match"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
ZEV WILL RACE MY OWN ON TIM ODOWD WINS DECISION
 NOVEMBER BIS PRESENT PLAN OVER FOWLKES AT B. A. (.

ever, the round was about even, as O'Dowd got the best of the last part of it.
 The rest of the bout was boxed out with little slugging done. In the last two rounds O'Dowd was landing some telling blows to the head and chin and was showing up better than Fowlkes. Fowlkes occasionally landed some hard blows from dis tance.
 In the preliminaries some hefty battles were staged. The best bout of the evening and one that stirred up much enthusiasm was when Terry Cooper won a decision over Tom Harrison, announced as state cham pion 115-pounder. Spark Plug and Larry Broderick fought a fast four round encounter to draw, while John McGinty found a tough oppo- nent in Dark Horse"s Jack Smith of Boligee, Ala. Big Boy" Edwards easily knocked out Red" Allison.