davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Don't Forget
Your Boy
$500 BOYS CAPS
$1.59

The newest caps for fall
wear. Of all wool materials
in solid colors, rich mixtures,
check and plaid effects. All
sizes, too.
KHAKI KNOCKERS S1.59
Just what he wants for the
opening days of school. Of
dark o. D. sulphur dyed khaki
in neat, trim fitting styles.
Sizes 6 to IS years.
BLOUSES csc
Cheaper than you could
make them yourself. Of per-
Gale and madras in attractive
patterns. Button-down collar
styles. All sizes.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
CREPES $1.59

Beautiful Korean crepes, 80
inches wide. Comes in all the
wanted colors for underwear.
Guaranteed to wash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
&c.,.

You'll find in our daylight
misses section just such gar
ments. Oh, how Individually
styled. Indeed, you can select
the most attractive wearables
here at very moderate prices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
SHEETS $1.59

These are made of an extra
heavy, smooth finished full
bleached sheeting. Seamless
and plain hemmed. Size 81x90
inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

Scobey Service is
economical. Let our
REPRESENTATIVE call
and make an estimate
for yOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Sheets

Must Be Included in
the College Outfit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Pretty Creepers
For Tots-$1.9S

M a d e of Riddle Cloth,
checked dimities and linens. In
white with colored binding
which forms pretty contrasts.
Or of striped materials. Nobby
styles finished with bits of col
ored embroidery. Sizes are
from 6 months to 2 years.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
RADIUM SILK $3.50

The famous washable "Tru-
hu" radium silk, in colors of
flesh, pink, orchid, hello, grey,
peach and white. 40 inches
wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
PILLOW CASES 32c

Cases to match the sheets.
Soft finish, plain hemmed.
Full bleached to snow white
ness. Size 42X36 inches.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

There's no denying it, clothes
play a big part in the life on
the campus = there must be a
certain sweater for this football
game; a certain frock for that,
a formal, etc.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08
Notice.

EFFECTIVE June 1st, all pat
rons of the Wiggins Electric
Light Company will be required
to pay $3.50 before the current
will be delivered, $3.50 Of which
is for installing and wiring of
meters and $500 for the ad-
vancement fee on current, which
will be paid back if service is
discontinued within one year.
The minimum reading will be,
for residences $3.50 and for busi-
ness places, over eight drops,
$780,"
Virgins Electric Light Co.
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08
To the Buying Public:

Did you ever hear the story of the Kangaroo? It's true it's
of an organization Of the size magnitude Of KENNEDY
COMPANY to appeal to it's customers and eno ;f as ~ tht
the directors this company elected manager no & ,
ther evidence Of their confidence in his ability to run run TINS TINS 0ns
without outside assistance necessary ts true, w.
you of this company Is
aHeon OF Ho% NAY s We IMPROVE
TOWN AND COMMUNITY? Strange as may SEEM ana m lr
patronage this question looms day
a s T keeps g it u.s. to so the e be
answered Now of we are going to e e
supervise this contest and this compensation Of such
pe and Of such such baney as uter to mids s dtue "s
this Wns aesgs I want HoM NAY M 8s
THE TOWN AND CoMUNITY? Somebody going to offer
valuable suggestions suggestions and
and he best possible M A Are 1--WE we
doing it? We cannot this question M he tact ea a
the publc opinion for we are dependent exclusively on r
beyg be ppea @ ~e
to be nrega force in the development Of TINS
the base of supply for requirements IN
dse be frank with answering the question we are SUB
r M S po In o eS pesf @ S
oARs Rs5z1n 1ss1S5 G6LD Dc viii i' third prze
your choice Of two valuable books from our library isn't s
Who eligible to enter this contest? Every person in
Stone County and surrounding territory may submit an M
paid sales ticket from store for mot less than 500 IN te
nnd is sencant cparativey for we have
customers tickets show several fvedoar purchases in
one month Every going to buy $500 worth of me
chandise time in the month of March, why not make
DOLLAR GOLD piece. It's worth the chance to you and your
and suggestions going to be worth many
times the prize money to us.
Remember the provision that answer must be &C.
signed by of statesmen or sales
ladies' as the may showing direct cash sale to you IN
the sum of FIVE DOLLARS at day in the month
of March, 1928. ,, a.. ro
This contest opens March 1s and closes March 31st The
prizes will be awarded April TO- 1928 Address your com
PANY, WIGGINS, MISS.
We shall welcome opportunity to you, and
the hope the pleasure of meeting each
and every one of you in store from time to time.
Respectfully yours
KENNEDY & COMPANY
By NJ NJ BATSON, General Manager
W1CCINS MISSISSIPPI
Stone County enterprise., 1923-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to make
We following announcements
for County, State and District
officers, all subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries:
FOR LIEUT.-GOVERNOR:
Dennis Murphree.
FOR STATE SENATOR:
(First District)
w. G.. Batson
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
Noah Walker.
J. M. Alexander
FOR SHERIFF:
Peter Lott
Van O'Neal
F. L. Quarles
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION {:
Buren Broadus
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
O. E. Batson
j. c.. Locke
FOR CHANCERY CLERK:
E.. r. Davis
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT 2:
F. M. Hester
w. A. Smith
FOR SUPERVISOR, BEAT s.:
B. H. Breland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
AMATEURS
WILL BOX
ON FRIDAY

DOXING fans in search OF a thrill
ID who have been having their
wishes gratified at the amateur
shows the past season al Austin &
Salts gym. win have another oppor-
,unity 10 get a rise out OF the anna.
teur glove pushers Friday night.
Between nine and twelve scraps
comprise the card at Austin & Salts
flstic emporium. Lonnie Austin has
been wedding out the best looking
prospects who have entered the lists,
and win pit them against each other
tn the main tangles OF the evening.
Bud Bercot, Dode's younger broth.
er. and Larry Goldberg will ex
change wailops in the main event
The winners on the last amateur card
win get another chance to show
against new opponents. In a case
where there was an exceptionally
good bout, they will probably be re-
matched.
All OF the entrants must report to
Austin between $50 and o'clock
tonight for a final weighing in. He
win complete the card when he finds
out who shows up. The boys in the
best condition win be given first
chance TO swing into action.
The show will start at $3.50 and
run couple OF hours. The bouts
win be run under strictly amateur
rules. They are slated for three
rounds, with the referee having the
option OF calling for an extra round
IL he thinks It is even at the end Of
the third canto. However. he must
render a verdict to one boy or the
other at the end or the fourth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
PORTLAND EXPECTS GIGANTIC
CROWD FOR CALIFORNIA GAME

weakening his teams strength.
The elcvens will line up nearly
equal in weight, with the Califor-
MIA bulk per man averaging only
about two pounds moro than the
W. S. C.
The Bears have four veteran
players scheduled TO enter the game.
while the Cougars will be satisfied
with three men who were on the
team last year.
Multnomah field. will undoubtedly
be filled TO capacity for the con-
test. The entire grand stand has
already been sold, while thousands
OF tickets 10 the new bleachers are
taken.
A section in the stand has been
reserved for California graduates
now in the Northwest. who will at.
tempt some old college yells TO
cheer their team. President Hol-
land and several hundred students
OF w, S. G., arrived this morning
from Pullman. while Governor Hart
OF Washington will be present with
his official family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
IDAHO AND
OREGON IN
BIG BATTLE

EUGENE. Ore. Oct. 27.-with
~ conference positions Mt stake,
the Indaho yandals and the Oregon
Lemon.Yellow clash in their 18th
annual grid battle on Hayward field
here this afternoon. Thirteen times
in the last 10 years. Oregon has
been victor in the ldaho-Oregon
trays. and twice the score has been
tied.
This afternoon the teams go into
battle with three victories and "A
defeats for each in the prese 4.
years calendar, but bottle admit
that these games have had little
weight in conference standing.
Out OF today's battle one team
will come victor and the leader for
conference position. Personnel of
the Oregon eleven win not be an.
nounced until the skull talk pre-
ceding the opening Of the game.
Idaho's lineup this morning looks
like Hueffner and Nelson, endst
Hansen and Quinn. tactkles: Tappen
and Bucklin. guards: Kline or Golf.
center. with the starting line for
quarter filled by Stivers. Fitzks
and Davis. halves and .Kinnison
or Disney at fullhack.
Coaches We're reticent thi.
morning in commenting on the
game. but both have said that the
game viii be fought without QUAR-
ter. Oregon goes into the game
with crimps from injuries, among
tho mon being out today h Kirtley
strong reserve back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
BY LEO II. LAssEN

rTuIE Washington Huskies were playing tho College
OF Puget Sound grIdders IN Tho Tacoma stadium
for ono reason today, to.wit
Thru the medium OF athletics the state university
hopes 10 attract moro Tacoma prep graduates 10
Washington as many OF the Taeomans have been go.
ing 20 other institutions,
Tho Loggers weren't conceded chance With the
tIuskles today. but the invasion OF the Washington
eleven Is a great thing for Tacoma. II may become an
annual affair II Tacoma FANS out for t. Already
tho downsound city has landed the Washington state
O. A. c, game for November u.
II Tacoma turns out for these games tho city OF
Destiny can be making good OF that big stadium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Grid Review


~ seattle-Garfleid high 2s. West So
attic high ..
At Galesburs. Ii.-Lombard 81, wes-
lsyan 0.
At College Station. TEX. . Southern
Methodist university 10. Texas A. Il NJ. o.
At Macon. Ca Mercer IL. Birmlng-
ham Southern o.
~ Appleton. w1s.-Lawrencs 7, Cor.
nell 7.
At Conway, Aris.--Hendricks college ..
Henderson Brown 6.
~ Wichita. Kan.--Haskeli Indians 20.
Falrmont college Q.
a. Indianapolis. Ia.-simpson II. Par
sons 6.
At Dubuque. ra--columbus 8. Eo,ro
Dame Reserves s.
At Cedar Falls. ra.--state Teachers 80.
Ellsworth 0.
At PelIa. 1a.--saii %. Central 0.
~ Tabor. Ia,--Graceland 40, Tabor 0.
At Mount Vernon, Ia-AppIetop, wis.
Z. Cornell Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Links Chatter

Tho annual seoich-irish team match
win 30 played at the Seattle Golf club
next saturday. November :. and following
the duck dinner given by the losing side.
the clubs annual meeting viii be held tn
the clubhouse. l.. @. Pn,tullo. who. by
the way. Joined tho ranks OF the bene-
diets n few days ago. has not given out
the lineup or tho Scotch brigade. but he
says that II will be plenty strong enough
10 make George Rourito and his sham
rocks pay for the cats. Like l.. O..
Captain Rourko has not announced his
teammates. but there seems to bo quite
n debate on these days as TO which team
viii have the services Of players bearing
tho name OF Stein. stell. schofieid. Van
Tuyl and the like. Well. anyway, these
troubles all 60 TO get the Scotch aud
Irish on edge. and when the timo comes
for toeing off. tho fire ought TO bo red
hot. This years mix IL going 60 no
real he-man battle. and neither camp has
any intentions OF being on the receiving
end Of the dinner check.
Charlie Thomas n tho lotest member
Of Seattle's golfers TO join tho Hote-in.
one club. Playing nt darlington last
Sunday with Bob Buckles and Harold
Miner. Charles mhshio tco-shot TO the
fourth hole trickled Into the cup. md
great was the rejoicing thcrefrom, 80.
fore Mr.. volstsd appeared on the scene,
the sinking OF a tee.shot called for the
purchase OF bottle OF liquor, but now.
adays no ono seems TO know tor carer
what tho penalty Is. II King volstad
had been listening TO the talk In tho
Darlington locker room after Holn-In ono
Thomas related that thrill, 10 certainly
would have got an oarull.
Play for tho captains cup nj tho So
attic Golf club viii he hold on Saturday
and record crowd IL expected out 10
take crack az tho fine piece OF silyor.
whre that Club Captain sam Russell win
proscn; TO tho fellow who RETURNS tho
best scoro on match play against boHoy.
Tallure 20 muster n team TO 10 20 ia
coma hHs brought about tho eancoIipr
OF tho return half Of the goRttia.Tncoma
TlkH match. which was scheduled 10 DO
played sunday Tacoma won tho first
tIlt nt darlington last Sunday by n 81
togo scoro. and that evidently knocked
all the starch out OF the 1r"-'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
ny HAROLD 4. SWISHER

CORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 27.--Before
i what Is expected TO be the larg-
est football crowd in the city's
sport history. the Washington state
college cougars will clash with the
California Bears on the Multno-
nah Amateur Athletic club field
here this afternoon.
stung by two successive defeats
during the past fortnight. Coach
Albert Excndine's men will go in
to the contest against Andy Smiths
squad determined to give the Coast
champions real battle. Not since
1919 has the Washington eleven
won from California, and the dope
would make Cougar victory today
n big surprise.
There arc several features. how
ever. which may make the contest
n more nearly even one than the
experts" predict. The Cougar
squad is in first class condition
and during tho past week has buck
cd into n stiff training which has
made u much better team than
tho ono Idaho defeated last Sat
urday.
Then, too. California admittedly
does not take today's game very
seriously. The Bears are thinking
moro OF the Washington and stan
ford contests later than they are
of today's clash with w. $. C.
Perry, Callfornia's best guard.
and Captain Nichols. left half are
not expected 10 play. Perry has n
bad knee. while Nichols is laid up
with tonsllitis, Smith has tho best
supply of reserve talent on the
Coast, however, and can make
many changes without approclably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
TWO Big
Games on
Seized uLe
California Meets w. S. c.
and Oregan Plays Ida
no; Varsity in Tacoma

OREGON win be in The football
" spotlight today with the two big
games OF tho conference scheduled.
The California Golden Bears are
making their only appearance Of the
season in the Northwest against the
Washington State Cougars on tho
Multnomah Athletic club field in
Portland and Idaho and Oregon. un-
defeated squads are rlasbing az
Eugene.
In the other games OF the day
Washington plays the College Of
Puget Sound. where the size OF tho
Husky score WAS 10 be the only fea-
ture. Montana plays Gonkaga at Mis-
soula, Stanford plays y. A. c. at Palo
Alto. and o. A. C. plays Whitman
az Walla waIla-
California figures 10 beat PuiImaut
handily. but the showing OF THO
Bears with flock OF new men in thu
lineup will be watched closely by
scouts from northern teams includ-
INK Coach Bagsbaw OF Washington.
Idaho. the dark horse OF the con-
ference. will receive the acid test in
the game with Oregon. The Web
footers have wonderful backfield
and II should be a fine game.
Stanford. another conferences con.
tender. meets the University Of
Southern California Trojans at Palo
Alto in what may mean the making
or breaking OF both squads. L. S. c.
already defeated By Washington,
may be dangerous. as they are fight
Ing with backs TO the wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

ing couldn't find any fout with his work th' other
night
A LrHo tho announcement made earlier IN fhs week
"a that Jack Onslow, veterpn Portland catcher
would foanare the bridgeport Eastern league team In
1914 hasn't been confirmed as yet u is very likely that
onslow will be found al the head Of some minor league
club.
onslow is stlll pretty fair catcher altho heB slow
ing tp faa but the big fellow was rated by Ms mates
ana oppoon players ms one OF the smartest receivers
in tho Coast league this season,
Smart catchera very often make the best manager
ns they are The directing genius Of the defense and
fitted by experience 70 direct team play
onslOw Is iikeable fellow ana ought 10 mako
good manager for some team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Babes Run
W lid With
Wark Star
Blond Center Makes 85-
Yard Run for Touch
down; Play Is Flashy
BY JACK HOHENBERG

INLBYEN Htalwnrta from West 80.
~ stile gave everything they had.
yesterday. but they could not stop
Tho mad rush or Captain Joe Nc.
Ouern and his Bulldogs. Garfield
ran up tho highest score yet regis.
tered In tho prep league this year.
sending Coach sillholln's boys down
10 20 70 defeat.
with tho exception OF tho first
quarter the game was played In epec-
tacuiar fashion. both teams gefs.ng
away with numerous trick plays and
passes. The climax. however. came
in The final minute OF play. West
sssttlc had marched tho ball 30
yards down the field and seemed a
eineh 70 score. A pasa was attempt.
"a. and nin wark. blonde center for
the Bulldogs, wrapped his arms
around |, and pounded down the field
like an ancient warhorAe. Bili Is no
demon for speed. but hla teammates
were on tho job. cutting down tho
opposition. The center outwi,ted tho
safety and stumbled across tho goal
line, completing spectacular S..
yard run.
The Indians started the Eamo in
steam roller fashion. marching the
ball down to The 2b.yard limo in tho
fira. four minutes Of play. Here
Quarterback Dudley stair. standing
on HIS as.yard tine. dFopkicked the
ball squarely between the goal posts
for tho Indians first and only score.
Garfield was desperate and they
started a determined march down the
field In the second quarter. The
break came when Chuck Carroll AZ.
tempted TO kick from tho 55.yard
line.
Four West Seattle iineamcn broke
thru and Chuck set aail around left
end for "a g2.yard gain. A few mo,
ments later Harold Duffy went over
for tho FIRST score. MeQuarrie con.
vcrted.
Just before the second quarter end.
tVs tiNIViu sNi&s ran tnFu EuaFu TOT
another touchdown. No scoring re.
suited In the third quarter. but Capt,
Joe MeGucrn opened The fourth quar-.
ter In Jlg fashion. eircling left end
for n g3.yard run for touchdown.
wark's little stunt ended the scor.
ing. Chuck Carroll and Cohen
played we'll for the Bulldogs on tho
line. with wark also standing out.
Capt. McGuern was the whole show
in tho backficld. Thornton and stair
showed 10 advantage for tho West
sidcra. The summary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

thlS area, now under con-
struction.
The ground. rich In soil. Is not
billy. but undulated enough 50. that
play at all times viii be very inter.
estins and not tiresome. Tho fair.
ways are wide and have a thick crop
Of grass. but these things are not
what attracts the attention Of those
who have walked over these broad
acres.
1t is the way the course is laid
out
a. Vernon Macan. the wellknown
Victoria amateur golfer and links
architect. Is the man who planned
this model course for the Rainierites.
and any golfer, be he or she in the
dub or top.notch class. VIII readily
see that Mac has made fun use OF
every advantage in sight. and that
il Is going to be tough on tho feI.
lows that are going after mfr. Par
all the time.
Not only has this expert from Vic.
toria laid out fine course, but he
has built putting greens on IL that
ere not surpassed by any in the
Northwest.
These areas are large and rolling.
The kind one reads about. but seldom
sees. The kind when playing on that
you have TO study well the line of
your putt II you expect to sink IL or
even come close TO the cup. Let me
tell ye golfers this. that tho APP
proach-putt on any of these nine
green's Is going TO take some figur.
ing. Every green Is n masterpiece
Of modern golf.courso architecture.
When bouquets IRE being handed
out. Frank Noble. the club profess
aional, should not be overlooked. This
young man, under whose constant
supervision the new work was done.
has improved the present course 100
per cent since he took over the pro.
fessional duties at Rainier.
Thru the efforts of Or. o. J. West.
WIZ bintDFtlsu live VI HiA WINTER
springs on the property. the fairways
and greens will be green the year
round because of the fact that the
supply from these finds" would
water three golf courses All of
which means big saving to all you
members Of the Rainier Golf and
Country club.
Yes. the new nine Is wonderful.
and from the talk around the locker.
room the present nine VIII undergo
several changes shortly after the
first of the year.
When the building and remodeling
is completed tho Rainier Golf and
Country club members are going TO
tell the wide. wide world that they
have the best 1s.hole links in the
Northwest. They have certainly got
tho makin'a now. ANY we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

VI q
Paired with Wayne Hail. he gives
Washington fairly effective com.
hination- Hall is little light. but
makes up in smariness what he lacks
In beef.
Johnny Cole. the big Franklin
graduate, is n boy who bears watch
ing. All that Cole lacks is polish.
he has the sIzo and the speed and
he has had plenty OF experience. He
Is getting over lot OF the clumsi
ness that married his work before.
Cole VIII undoubtedly be q regular
next year because OF the promise he
Is showing now. He has everything
In his favor. Wayne sutton. frosh
coach, and former wing star.
thinks he has good future II he
can eliminate certain faulty features
OF his playing that will polish up his
work II he eliminates them.
In the meantime the end Jobs are
up to Hall and westrom and the
varsity captain and the big Everett
blond should be able TO take care Of
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

and may become sport center such as a city OF ts
size should be.
HERE'S hoping that the plan to oentralso basketball
IL az tho Crystal Pool this year goes thru n viii
DO tho best thing IN tho world Tor the game here with.
out tho Pool tho floor problem this year will bo aeri.
GUS one.
There will be about 100 teams playing basketball in
Seattle this year, exclusive Of the school quntets
which means that COO Seattle mon aud young
sters viii hc indulging in exercip that they would
otherwise DO missing,
Tho Pool would eliminate tho floor problem and
would do tho sport world OF good.
A FrER playing the full nlno games. Kansas city
a American association champions finally defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
COAST SESSION
is POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.--At tho
request OF II. w. Lane. director Of
the Salt Lake club. the Pacific Coast
Baseball leagues annual meeting has
been postponed at Catalina island
from November 10 November IL.
according to an announcement made
here yesterday by President William
II. Mccarthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

NfuFInN 3" " fNt 's7NANEIN. NfuAT TfofW fItIHs
Stair. Garfield: Touchdown. Duffy 2,
wark. Meouern. Try for point, Mcousr.
rio ?.
suhstitutIons--w West Seattle: None. Car.
field; wark for RalkowHiSi Ralkowshi
for Richie. Ritchie for Ralkowski, Esary
for Carroll
Officials Tracy Strong. referee; Butch
Boyle. umpire Tramp Murphy. head
iincamau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
ANNUAL CLASH
IN BELLINGHAM

BELLINGHAM. Oct. q. - What.
com and Falrhavon high schools
were to meet IN their annual city
grid duel here today. For tho first
time In the history OF the institution
Fsirbavcn has been conceded good
chance to win