davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Mrs. II. B. Walz spent Saturday and
Sunday at the r. P. Coulter home on
Garfield creek, attending reunion of
the Coulter family.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
!a!| iTf:E2%E;1l sE2TEzzj

Mrs. w. L. Reynolds and little
daughter, Jane, arrived Tuesday eve
ming from their home at Silt to spend
a few days at the j. r. Weir and G.
R. Mccarthy homes.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Mrs. Leah Barker and daughter, Es-
ther, of Denver, arrived Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. Barker's cousin, Mrs.
II. B. Walz. They spent several days
in Aspen, returning to Glenwood We'd
nesday for a visit.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

John Pedigo, who has been employed
on the Avalanche Echo, and Sam
Thompson, Jr., left Sunday in a Max.
well roadster for trip to the coast
including California points.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Mrs. H. G. Kob arrived the first of
the week from Denver and will spend
an indefinite period visiting her hus-
band, who is representative of the
Armour Packing company with head
quarters in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Mrs. ]. W. Ritter and daughter,
Mary, spent last week end in Glen
wood from their home in New Castle.
Evening star., 1923-01-20

crafty an aesthetic mind on the part
of the officials whose duty IL is to
secure the most satisfactory lighting
with the appropriations made for this
item"
At least so per cent of the efficiency
of the lighting system is wasted. IL
was claimed, thus requiring addi-
tional lamps without adequate street
lights to protect either pedestrian
or vehicle drivers within the city and
resulting In traffic accidents.
The Commissioners, accordingly.
will be petitioned to install sensible"
globes on street lights and to keep
viaduct lights burning until o'clock
each morning during the period from
November 1 to March l of each year.
The Commissioners also will be re-
quested to make preparations for a
community Fourth of July celebra-
ton this summer.
Resolutions opposing the drug evil
and appealing to the Commissioners
to urge upon President Harding the
institution of an educational campaign
in this connection were adopted.
Representatives of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
conducted a practical demonstration
of telephone operating. using a min
iature switchboard outfit
Evening star., 1923-01-20
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening. beginning a$
$3.50 o'clock, John 8. NJ. thinner
mann, director.
March, "Ivanhoe". .Losey
Overture. MERRY Wives of
Windsor" "...............Ni Nicolai
Suite, romantic, Norwegian
Scene. ..,..............Sc Schytte
(a) Peasant Dance" Cb) Gwen
tide" (c) "Rhapsodie."
Excerpts from the comic opera.
1.-THE Paradise of Mahomet,"
Planquette
Fox trot. Kentucky Echoes
Reilly
Waltz suite, youthful Fancies,
DelrOro
Finale. ION the Alamo" Jones
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-01-20
WIFE
AGAIN MARRIED.
SEEKS DEVORCE

William Barsky has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Bette
Barsky, who has married another
man in Russia, he declares. Bar
sky says he has been sending
money to his wife for herself and
child and was making arrange
ments to bring them here when
he learned that she had married
another. They were married under
Mosaic rite and the law of Russia.
Barsky states. March 10, 1912. but.
because of political oppression and
economic hardships he left Rus
sia in 1914 and became an Ameri-
can citizen. He is represented by
Z Attorney Joseph i. Topper.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
AUTHORIZED TO ADOPT CHILD

Justice Siddons of the District SUI
preme Court yesterday authorized
the adoption OF Jaroslava Mateika,
twelve years old. native OF Loucen.
Czechoslovakia, both OF whose par
ents are dead. The privilege of adop-
tion was asked by Francis Mateika
and his wife, Christine Mateika, who
also filed the consent of Cyril Ritter,
who was appointed legal guardian of
the child in Czechoslovakia. The
consent of Ritter contains the au-
thentication of the legation of
Czechoslovakia- Attorney Henry w.
Sohon appeared for the petitioners,
who will make the child their heir.
Women make better credit managers
than men, il Is claimed
Evening star., 1923-01-20
MIR. IOHN A KOC

IT INs 7 = IAN L INOON.N,
Formerly president of the Ironclad RoohrS
Company. Inc, having resigned and yitbdrau65
lis interests from the said firm, wishes 70 ani
rounce TO bis friends and the public that he 10
now established as the JOHN A KOONE Cow
pANY, Practical Roofers. 1922 At, n W
Phone Main 933. H'"'
Evening star., 1923-01-20
zoo ARE INITIATED.
Loyal Order of Moose Holds Cere-
mony at Wardman Park.

More than 200 candidates were in
Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose
at a meeting last night in the ball
room of the wardman Park Hotel.
Representatives Madden and Sproul
of Illinois and Representative yestal
of Indiana were among the initiates.
Secretary Davis of the Department of
Labor, director general of the Moose
was unable to be present. Mayor
Broening of Baltimore. past supreme
dictator. presided.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE JEFFERSON CONSTRUCTION AND OIL
Treating Company: capital 81 900, 900; out
standing. 500, 0O0: debts. So. 400.
+. NJ NICHOLS.
y. W. SHEFFERMAN,
II. c. RH0ApES.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
POLICEMAN INJURED.

While crossing 14th and U'streets
yesterday Policeman Robert Tapscott
of the ninth precinct was knocked
down by a horse and wagon driven
by Bernard Johnson, 945 r street.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and treated for a laceration of
the scalp. Later he was removed to
his home, 423 Q street.
Evening star., 1923-01-20
SUBURBAN DIRECTORY.
Names of Residents In Fifty Towns
in New Volume.

The Washington Suburban Direc-
tory, a book containing the names
of residents of more than fifty towns
adjacent to this city. published by
Justus C. Nelson, made its reappear-
ance today for the first time since
the war. This years directory con-
tains four more towns and eighty
nine additional pages, clearly show
ing. the publishers point out, that
there Is a decided movement of home
seekers for abodes across the District
r9uII
Evening star., 1923-01-20

TIE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OR
ganiLed 1888, pays SO your savings Of 81 90
month or more. Now is the time to start an
account. Ask about II. TreaSurer's office 2OO8
Penna: ave. NV. VIM. r. GalIiheF. president;
Eeo. W. Linkins and VIM. X. Reeve, vice
presidents; James NJ Woodward, secretary;
Lichard Y Elamghtnn- ireasIrer
Evening star., 1923-01-20

WANTED A VANLoAD OF FURNITURE
J ROM ROCHESTER JAN. 10Th OR a7th
FROM PITTSBT RGH JAN. 22nd TO 31st
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM BALTIMORE. WILMINGTON,
AND NEW YORK.
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC
ll2l l4lh ST wv MAIN ol5a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
SO IN. OUTING N

A big variety of pretty stripes to select from; full
s6 inches wide and has a heavy fleecy double face
finish; regular O2n
2ec quality at yard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21

As We look back over the past w days we feel from the amount of sihed cut0meT,
thato r efforts to make this Our Oath Birthday sa1e-one of the BEST not the best We
have ever had, WI have not gn way anNin for nothing no store can ford to dot that
without a string attached to it nsoe way but what We have doneS TO offer you large
number of Reasonable merchandise M below cost others atc tands still other at little
above cost These Special Bargains will be on sale all day Saturday the last day of the sale
and you will benefit by taking advantage of the extremely low prices
STORE HOURS SATURDAY $50 P M UNTIL Pm ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
INFANTS WHITE DRESSES

Made of excellent quality Nainsook in two
nretty STYLES with either baby lace or embroidery
trimmed neck and sleeves: sizes 6 TO-
months to 2 years; values csc and s1.19. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
GOLF CLUB ORGANIZED
AT BOERNE AND WORK
STARTED ON A COURSE
Nine-hole Affair Ready in
so Days-Fabra Heads
Organization.

The golf bug has bitten Boerne-hard,
DIR. Wright, owner of the Hilltop hotel
there, came TO San Antonio Saturday
with the announcement that at a meet.
ing Friday night IS members were
signed up for the Boerne Golf Club
Work has already started on a nine
hole course, with Charley Williams OF
San Antonio. who earned quite an ANA
teur reputation here with his iron shots
as superintendent.
All the leading citizens of BoernC
are members, it is said. Arthur Fabra
was elected president Friday night. with
DIR. John Nooe vice president and Mr..
Weudler. secretary.
Another meeting will be held next
Friday.
The course, which is promised TO be
ready for play in 90 days, will be To-
Gated conveniently 10 the two Boerne
hotels. the Hilltop and the Kendall Inn.
Five holes will be on the Hilltop prop
eFty,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
| ST. ANTHONY'S WINS
FROM WEST TEXAS IN
SCHOOL LEAGUE GAME
Cadets Stopped in PenRant
Mmch-May Wind Up
Triple Tie.

st. Anthony's College dumped the
leading West Texas Military Academy
five of Division "A" of the Academic
League in a fast contest at Schwab
Field Friday afternoon and dimmed the
Cadets chances Of triumphing in that
division. The outcome of this game
was more or less Of an upset, as the
Nellowjackets had been playing very
well outside the league but had won
only one game in league play.
The score Friday was 81 to "a.
Quinlivan starred for the winners,
Weaver for the losers. The lineups:
st. Anthony's: Quinlivan, Moore and
Smith, forwards; Fosselman, center
Geelan, Sutton and Cassidy. guards.
West Texas: Peel and Weaver, for
wards: Townsend. center; Menger,
Brooking and Andrews, guards.
Henry Lutz refereed.
The st. Anthony's team, which has
won ten games out of fourteen this
season, although Fridays was only the
second victory in the school league
will tackle Main High in a postpone
game sometime next week. Around this
clash will hinge the outcome of the "A
division. If st. Anthony's wins, there
is strong probability of a triple tic
with West Texas and Main High. II
Main High wins, it will be battle from
then on between Main and West Texas
Monday night, St. AnthOny's meets
the l. IL. y. team on the college court
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
FORFEIT TO ST. MARKS
First Presbyterians DiSband: Three
Sunday School Games Played.

The leading st. Marks team in one
Of the senior divisions of the Sunday
School Basket Bail League received a
game by forfeit from the First Pres
byterians, who have disbanded, Friday
night.
Three games were played. one in the
intermediate division and two in the
junior. One junior game, scheduled be-
tween the Grace Lutherans and South
Side Christians, was postponed.
The Madison Square Presbyterians
won out over the st. Johns Lutherans
in the intermediate contest. IL was one
of the best games of the year, with the
final score 13 to II. Yantis and Nc
Cabe starred for the winners and
Schneider for the losers. The Madison
Square boys won out on superior ability
from the foul-throw line.
With Daggett starring for the win
ners and ElIins for the losers. the
Travis Park Methodist juniors won
from the Prospect Hill Methodists in
an interesting game. Is to Il. The
First Baptists won from the Mckinley
Avenue Nethodists in another Junior
game. 16 to 9. Menefec and Pipkin
We're the chief Baptist point-getters.
with Huff close behind. Mcmillan and
Ress played we'll for the losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
SPORT ROW AT S. M. U.
One Member OF Board Of Trustees Re-
signs and Others Threaten To.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 1O.-R. II. Shut.
ties. member of the board OF trustees
of Southern Methodist University and
also member of the executive COM
mittee of the university. announced
Friday night that he had resigned from
both offices because of the attitude of
the athletic board of control and fac
ulty toward the conduct of athletics
Mt S. NJ. q. His resignation has
been held up pending decision of the
athletic board in the cases of w. +.
Bedford. Glenn Huff and Elvin Smith.
three Southern Methodist University
football. basket ball and baseball play
ers who were ruled ineligible for
Southwestern Conference contests by
the athletic board.
Rumors that other officials Of the
university would resign were not con-
firmed. although Judge Joseph Cockrell
president Of the board of trustees and
chairman Of the executive committee
said these rumors have a foundation Of
fact
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
BECKETT SIGNS FOR
DEMPSEY FIGHT BUT
JACK HASN'T SIGNED
Takes Two to Make Boxing
Match, and Dempsey's
Manager Is Amused.

New York, Feb. tO.-The articles
that London dispatches say have been
signed by Joe Beckett, English heavy
weight, for a match with Champion
Jack Dempsey were those forwarded to
him by Tom O'Rourke. matchmaker Of
the Republic Athletic Club. which plans
to conduct bouts at the Polo Grounds.
1t does not appear here, however, that
Beckett will meet Dempsey in a bout
for the worlds championship this year
as O'Rurke hasn't a contract with
Dempsey. Nevertheless, the promoter
said Saturday he is confident that the
match will be held.
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey
said the London dispatch amused him
as ORourke has no contract with
Dempsey and more able cOntenders than
Beckett are forbidden to meet Dempsey
by the New York state boxing COM
mission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
FARMERS EXPECT TO
CINCH CHAMPIONSHIP
IN MUSTANG SERIES
Unless Form Reversal Suf-
fered, Should Beat
S.M.U.

College Station, Tex, Feb. 10.-Tbe
fast-traveling S. NJ. L. Mustangs come
to College Station on Monday and
Tuesday, February l. and 10, for a
pair of games with the Aggies. The
outcome Of these games will very like.
ly decide which of the two teams will
remain in the race for the champion.
ship. Should the Mustangs be fortu.
nate enough to win both games it
would give them a decided advantage in
the chase for the bunting, but, on the
other hand, should the Aggies succeed
in annexing a couple Of wins it would
put the Mustangs out of the running
entirely, and give the locals a virtual
cinch. A split on the series would
give the Mustangs a slight advantage
since they have only two games with
Texas University and do not meet
Rice at all, therefore, do not play as
hard a schedule as the Aggies. There
is, however, very few if any, at Col
lege Station who are going TO admit
that the Mustangs will take one game
of the coming series.
Starting out an inexperienced, unor-
ganized group, the Aggies team has
shown a sensational development as the
season has progressed and in the last
games with the Longhorns at College
station displayed excellent teamwork
and individual brilliancc.
II they do not show a reversal Of
form in the coming games they should
prove eminently superior TO the Mus.
tangs. Only n relapse in playing con.
dition will defeat them for the cham
Dionshin now
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
College Basket Ball

At Norman. Okla: Oklahoma Uni.
versity. 81; Nebraska University, %.
At Tahleguah: Arkansas University,
Is; Eastern State Normal, II.
At Saltwater. Okla: Oklahoma AZ!
sies, %; Baylor University, 10.
At Sherman, Tex: Austin College,
30; Trinity University, 90.
At Atlanta, Ga: Georgia Tech, 80
Alabama University. So.
At Rolln, No: Missouri Mines, 81
Illinois College, %.
At St. Louis: Washington University
%: Grinnell College, p.
At Columbia, No.: Missouri Uni
versity. SO; Iowa State (Ames), 90.
At Lansing, Mich: Michigan Aggies,
IS: Lake Forest University, Is.
At Macon, Ga. Mercer, 81; Wander
bilt University, %.
At Galesburg, ILL.,: Illinois Wesleyan,
%; Knox, 20.
At st. Louis: Concordia Seminary.
So; Indiana State Normal. SO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
HARRY MILLER'S CAR
WILL CARRY NUMBER
ONE AT INDIANAPOLIS
Likely to Be One-man Racer
With Small High
speed Engine.

indianapolis, FEB. 1O.-Most coveted
of all numbers for an automobile race is
the mineral zone" and the Indianapo-
lis 500-mile event is no exception. For
the coming international sweepstakes,
which will be held May 80 on the
famed brick course. the smallest num-
Der will be carried by a California speed
creation, nominated by Harry Miller Of
Los Angeles.
1t has been many months since the
entry was made in writing to L. T..
Myers, secretary and general manager
Of the indianapolis Motor Speedway,
but it did not become official until
the issuance of the entry blanks under
the A. A. A. Contest Boards sanction
No. 1860. Harry Miller handed the en-
try to Mr.. Myers on May 81, the day
after Jimmy Murphy's sensational drive
to victory last year.
Miller is one OF the engineers who
has been successful in developing the
small high-speed engines to maintain
the racing speeds of the larger power
plants every time the race conditions
changed, and in his shops in Los An
geles he has been busy since he made
the entry developing a new engine and
lighter chassis for his own car. He
has not yet selected a driver for the
car.
Jimmy Murphy drove at a record
pace last year, averaging 94.45 miles
an hour for the five century distance
and raising the old mark established
by Ralph DePalma in 1915 almost five
miles per hour. Murphy's mount was
known as the Murphy Special. 1t had
one of Miller's new Fights to give II
the speed, but the chassis was one that
Fred DueSenberg built and which car
ried Jimmy TO victory in the 1921
French Grand Prix. Miller had one
complete car in the race owned by
Tommy Milton, the 1921 champion.
Miller's new mount for the 500-mile
will be an eight, a refined miniature Of
Murphy's 1S3 cubic inch class engine.
The cylinders have a bore of 2.343I5
inches and a stroke Of So. giving a
displacement of 120.S cubic inches. This
gives him a margin of IL. as the class
is 122 cubic inches. Murphy's engine,
year ago, had only a slightly larger
bore, being 2.GSJ but the. stroke was
half an inch longer being full four
inches. The difference in engine size
is expected to be offset by the number
of revolutions per minute that the
smaller engine can be increased and
which will give the new job as much
speed as MurphyS car. in the opinion
of the builder. 1t is expected that
the car will be of the one-man type,
which will slightly increase the speed,
as better streamlining Of the body will
be possible and from 100 to $50 pounds
of weight reduced by the absence of o
mechanic.
Although the entry blanks have been
in the mails but a few days the Speed
way management is having numerous
requests for information and n record
field for a new class is predicted, owing
to the probability of a greater number
of foreign cars than ever before and
the fact that the Pacific coast enthu-
siaSts expect TO have at least ten cars
for the race, in an effort TO give Cali
fOrnia its second successive Indianap-
oils victory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
Talks Only in Fortunes
Tex Rckard Has Danged More Money Before Pg Other
Man Who Said "Sic EN-"

When it comes to promoting prize
fights-or boxing matches, if you de-
sire-on a big scale, you've got to hand
it to Tex Richard, the worlds leading
impresario.
For Tex believes in doing big things,
and doing them right. He delights in
hanging up tempting offers for cham
pion pugilists to battle for. Pugs who
swap punches in a bout promoted by
the Texan don't have to fight for glory
the mazuma is always there.
The three largest purses that have
ever been put up in the annals Of the
ring have been offered by the crafty
Richard. Other so-called "big pots
have been made to look small by Rick
ard in his merry race to establish
record stakes.
In 1910 Richard startled the entire
sporting world and incidentally made
Jack johnson and Jim Jeffries feel
like "kings" when he offered the uii-
heard of sum of S101, 900 for a bout
between Big Jeff and the negro cham
pion. The whole world gasped at the
size of the "kitty."
Nine years later Richard out-did this
effort at Toledo when Willard and
Dempsey received SlZI,oUO TO deciue
the heavyweight title. OF this amount,
jess drew down a cold 500, 900 bucks
as his share of the purse.
When Dempsey and Carpenter met
at Boyle's Thirty Acres in 1921, Jack
carted away exactly 100000, which
he was TO receive, win, lose or draw,
while the Frenchman got $1,000
The purse Of 100000, half a million
berries, was four times as much as had
ever been offered for n ring encounter
in the history of pugilism.
Perhaps the battle of the century"
or whatever they want TO call it
wasn't worth that sum, but at any
rate five hundred thousand is quite
bit of money to the average layman,
and it is extremely doubtful if larger
purse than that will ever be put up
to get two ring experts together again.
But if it is, it will no doubt be Tex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
NO YANK PAY CUTS
New York Owner Says Some Players
Given Increase In Salary.

New York. Feb. 1O.-No salary cuts
for the 1923 season have been made
by the New York Yankees, Colonel
Jacob Rupert, president Of the club,
said Friday night in a statement deny
ing reports that several Yankees stars
had suffered severe wage reductions in
the contracts recently sent out.
Not one player on the club was
asked 10 accept an actual reduction,
he said, although two or three will
be compelled to take their work more
seriously than they did last year. Sew
eral of the players were given sub
stantial increases as a reward for their
good work last season"
Everett Scott, shortstop, is the only
regular who has So far sent in his
signed 1923 contract. Babe Ruth and
Pitcher Carl Mays have contracts
which run another year or more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
WHITE, BEATEN,
STEPS OUT AS
TITLE TIMBER
Rocky Kansas Is Big Gun
Among Lightweight Con-
tenders Again.
MAKING WEIGHT FUNNY
Whites Efforts to GET Down
to Limit Interesting as
the Bout.

fENew York, Feb. 10.-Decisiveiy de-
feated by Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo,
Charlie White of Chicago, who has been
nearer to a worlds boxing champion
ship without winning more times, per-
haps, than any other man, today is
farther away than ever before. Charlie
took severe beating from Rocky in fiji
teen rounds at Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
Virtually every round was Rocky's,
though in several sessions Charlie did
bolt his opponent Rocky was aggres-
sive from the start and Charlie was
Extremely cautious.
White had been promised a bout with
champion Benny Leonard for the light
weight title if he defeated Kansas,
whom Leonard beat last summer.
Whether Kansas will get another whack
BIT the champion is less certain.
So severely was White shaken up
asst night in the early rounds by Kan
sas' hitting that the usual force of his
noted left hook was missing. He didn't
plant il at all until the bout was more
han half over.
Wise to Charles Methods.
Familiar with Whites form of at
ack, Kansas kept shifting. He guarded
bis jaw from the deadly left and sprang
n like a cat, did all the damage he
Gould and slipped out unless White hap
pened to clinch and hold him. White
anded less than a dozen damaging
CLOVIS in the fifteen rounds.
The Chicagoan appeared unusually
Inaggressive. 1t may have been due
o weakness from spending palpitating
moments absorbing the steam of a
Turkish bath, whence he went to re-
uce his overpoundage to save forfeit
re of $500. At noon he was more
han a pound over 135, the contracted
Weight and so spent some time in a
team room.
At O'Clock when weighed in, he was
2 ounces over weight. But no one de-
hurried until 2:15 when White had
roken his fast. Th'
When forfeiture Of the $500 was re-
1sssed he asked for 45 minutes more in
pe bake oven, but it failed. Whether
e must surrender the $500 has not
cen determined.