davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22

New YORK., Jan. 22.-Matches for the
divisional semi-finals for the national
soccer champions in the national chal
lcnge cup competitions were announced
today by the y. C. c. A. committee
The pairings were made geographically
In the Western division, the Bricklay
crs +. c. of Chicago. will meet the
Scullin F. c. Of st. Louis. present ma
tional champions. in the Missouri-llli
Hois semi-final, and the Arden and Jean
cite teams. representing Pennsylvania
cities of the same names. will clash
Dates and locations will be announced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
GOLF CLUBS IN U.S..
ALMOST rs PER CENT
MORE THAN YEAR AGO
South's Growth in Game
Especially Noted at
Western Meeting.

Chicago. Jan. -. - Golf clubs in
creased nearly % per cent during 1922.
according 10 reports of new member
clubs made at the annual meeting OF
the Western Golf Association, which
elected new officers and arranged 1923
tournaments Saturday night. The out
going president. Albert II. Gates, an
nounced that 81 new clubs had joined
the association last year. making the
total membership 3J3 clubs, all west
of Pittsburg and south OF the Ohio
river. A large number of the now
members are in the South, md the
new president. Charles o. Pfcil of Mem
phis, said that the Southland had ju't
begun 10 measure up to its golfing fer
vor.
The South also took the Western
open championship which was awarded
TO the Colonial Country Clue Of Mem.
phis on September 2G-2S. while J. X.
Wadley of Texarkana, Tex. gave q
handsome cup 10 be presented TO the
winner Of the event.
The amateur championships will be
contested at Mayfield Country Club,
Cleveland, on July 90. %, and Chick
Evans. holder of the title for the sew
enth time. who was present at the meet
ing. said he expected to defend his hon
orS.
Plans were announced for financing
the Chick Evans foundation, under
which caddies from all parts of the
country would be enabled. without ex-
pense, 10 compete annually in a golf
tournament. The prize for the winner
would be free college education.
Evans. who started golf as a caddy. has
prepared a series OF golf lessons on
Photographic records and the Western
Golf Association plans 10 have its men,
bers take the records and use the re-
CENTS for the foundation.
TIL association also changed the an
nual meeting date from January 10 the
second Saturday in December.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
Sic. FIVE WINNERS
Orioles Defeat Little st. Anthony's
College Boys, 22-2.

The st. Louis College Orioles SUNDAY
defeated the little St. Anthony's Col
lege basket ball team on the S. L. c.
court, - TO >. The teams played fine
defensive basket ball and the Orioles
also displayed an able offcnse. Flores
made twelve of the winners points. Gil
lis starred for the losers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN
Joskc Brothers and White Swan Teams
Win at Austin.

The Joske Brothers Company and
White Swan Cafe teams of the San
Antonio City Handicap Bowling League
went to Austin Sunday and defeated
teams AL and Al Of the German
Bowling Society there. The White
Swans beat the Al five. two games out
of three, and the Joske bowlers won by
a similar score over the Az aggrega-
ton. The bowlers were back home
Monday loud in their praise of the royal
treatment they received at the state
capital. The Austin bowlers have first.
class alleys. they say.
-@$%
Free telephone delivery service to
any part Of city. Save time-phone
George Keenc. druggist.~(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
BOERNE HIGH WINS
Defeats Madison Square Five Although
Unused TO Indoor Court.

The Boerne High School basket ball
team Saturday night defeated the Madi-
son Square Presbyterian five of the local
Sunday School League. 30 to 16, on
the Sacred Heart court. The Boerne
team, although unused 10 an indoor
court. played a fast. clean game. Kick
and Holekamp starring. McCabe made
the most points for the Presbyterians.
A return game will be played soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
any Golfers Score Frequently Depends How Well He Lie
NAME NOW ORIOLES
Ullman, Stern and Kraussee Five Plays
Under Changed Title.

The basket ball team which has been
known all this season as thu Ullmann,
Stern and Krausse Giants has changed
its name to Orioles, Manager Jack Cir
vano announced Monday.
This five will try out the new name
on the Army Y. NJ. c. A. roof, weather
permitting, Monday night. On Satur-
day, February 8, Texas University
Freshmen will be met at Austin.
Oussctt is center and captain of the
Orioles. Other players are: Rodriguez,
Calvdn and Barajos, forwards; Pizzini,
Martinez and Perez, guards, and Flores,
utility.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
Rice Makes II Two.

Houston, Tea. Jan. 20.-The Rice
Owls made it two victories l.. a row
Saturday night when they took a sccc nd
basket ball game fror Sam Houston
Normal by a score Of 81 to 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22

Best delivery service the city, day
or night. Phone George Keene, drug
gist, three direct phones.-(AdvO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard. 2 beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 1GSS.-tAdv.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

els in fine wearing apparel, the
thousand and one things that
have been gathered from all cor
ners of the world for connoisseurs.
Each Of the shops in the list OK
those to be visited will have its
own experts in charge of the ex-
hibitions planned particularly for
this occasion, and a group OF
prominent Washington women
will act as guides on the tour.
To greet the greatest gathering
Of people in the history of any
American city, the National Capt.
tai has turned to its women for
vital assistance in the monumental
task of taking care of double it's
own population during the Shrine
sessions.
For the first time in the history
of the order, women are playing a
prominent part in the annual ses-
sion Of the Imperial Council of the
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine. Though, by a
long-standing edict Of the Impe-
rial Council, women can play no Of
fetal part in any activity of the
order, on them will depend much
of the success of the present ses-
sion in Washington, the forty
ninth and largest in history.
The session has long since passed
beyond the realm of a purely
fraternal gathering and has be-
come civic opportunity and duty
such as Washington, accustomed
though it is to the huge inaugural
throngs, has never experienced.
One thousand of the leading men
in the National Capital have been
working since last August to make
ready, for the coming Of a half
million Americans. Since the LIST
of March q citizens committee of
100, headed by Cuno H. Rudolph,
president of the Board of District
Commissioners. and, therefore, the
head Of the District Government,
and made up Of the most promi-
nent officials and business men in
the city, has taken charge of the
civic phase Of the problem.
From every part of the United
States, from many parts of Can
ada, from the Panama Canal Zone,
and even from distant Hawaii, tens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

, upon tens of thousands Of Shriners
and additional tens upon tens of
thousands of the members Of their
families and their friends have
come to Washington on the great
est American pilgrimage.
Never in. the history Of this
nation or Of this continent has
there been so vast or so signi-
ficant gathering of the
people of the United States.
Postponed by the stress Of the
war days and Of the few years
Immediately following the close
of the war, the session has been
gathering in proportions. 1t is
the gathering in the. bonds of
good fellowship OF a throng Of peo-
pie equal in size to the present
population of the entire District
Of Columbia, larger than the en-
tire population Of several of the
States.
Without the enthusiastic and
loyal support Of the women OF
Washington this session could
not be a success. The women
realized this fully, and from the
first have stood stanchly be-
hind the committees framing the
session.
The field for activity for the
women of the National Capital
in the role of hostesses is even
further increased by the fact
that a larger proportion of women
visitors are attending the coming
Shrine session than have ever
before taken part in a session
of the order. At previous sessions
the proportion of women in at
tendance has been approximate
ly / to 8. At. this session
the proportion is more nearly
8 to S. The women of the
city have planned a concerted
program to take care of the femi-
nine visitors.
Many OF the Capitals social
leaders have announced receptions
in honor of the Ladies of the I'm
perial Divan. Luncheons and
banquets are being held for the
women guests of the city stimuli
taneously with the official func-
tions for the members of the
Imperial Divan, including the
representatives from each of the
Shrine temples. The entertain
ment committee has planned as
elaborate program of events for
these functions as for the Off
cial occasions.
One of the most novel phases
of the Shrine session, and one
without precedent in the history
of the order, has been fostered
by the women of Washington. A
uniform costume has been adopt
ed for the women of the city, in
tribute to the coming throngs.
In this manner the women of
Washington convey to the city's
guests the true depth of the
welcome which is accorded them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Put and Take,
Not Potentate,
What She Wrote

A SAN FRANCISCO business
= man had L occasion to write q
letter Of introduction vouching for
Ira w. Coburn. illustrious poten-
tate of Islam Temple, to an as
sociate in a neighboring city.
The letter as he dictated read
something like this:
"San Francisco, Calf. May Is
Mr.. John Blank, Chicago, ILL.,
Dear Sir: This viii introduce Mr..
Ira w. Coburn, Illustrious Poten-
tate Of Islam Temple, Mystic
Shrine"
When the stenographer brough
back the letter for the signature,
it looked this way:
This will introduce Mr.. Ira
w. Coburn, Illustrious Put and
Take of Islam Temple"
Potentates meant nothing in the
young life of the secretary, but
she certainly knew all about ths
grand little game of spin the top.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
MEN DOING THEIR SHARE TO EXTEND GREETINGS OF CAPITAL
ENORMOUS HOST OF VISITORS ATTENDING SHRINE CONCLAVE

the women Of Washington were
asked for their whole-hearted CO..
operation, is the matter Of feed
ing the multitude. For a period
Of at least five days the food
consumption is to be doubled, &C.
cording to the estimates of the
committee, and for a period Of
from ten days to two weeks the
rate OF consumption increased by
at least half. Owing to the tre-
mendous number Of passenger
trains which are coming into
Washington-five special trains
from Boston alone and perhaps
twice this number each from Chi
cago and Philadelphia-the rail-
road transportation of freight has
been disarranged.
For this reason all food sup
plies except the most perishable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Feminine Visitors Will Be
Given Splendid Entertain
rnent by Committee of
Washington Women

articles. such as milk, had to be
stored in advance.
It was put to the comnon-sense
Of the women of Washington to
enforce the immediate enlarge
ment Of the supply. It was urged
that all Washington homes be
stocked with supplies sufficient to
feed all the visitors to be housed
in the private homes and to feed
the permanent residents during
the period after the session before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

I'VE will give them the best
Of our homes, our shops and our
city" said Mrs. Steuart, in dis
cussing her plans for q program
that only one well versed in
feminine likes and dislikes could
have devised.
Women's love of novelty, their
appreciation of the picturesque,
their delight in the little thrills
of new experiences, as well as
their enjoyment of the more
simple amenities of cordial hospi-
tally, entered at once into the
calculations of Mrs. Steuart and
the group of clever Washington
hostesses she has gathered into
her committees to extend the
city's hospitality to it's feminene
guests.
''Teas, balls! All, to be sure;
phalanxes of Them said Mrs.
Eteuart as she outlined her plans,
'but not just those things and
only those. Any hospitable city
can extend such courtesies. We
want these women from far and
near to see and to know our
Washington as we see it and
know it. We want them to see
not only our homes, but our
beautiful shops. We want them
to see, above all, our great
patriotic shrines. We want them
to make the little Journeys to
nearby spots.
"Our homes, our motor cars
and we ourselves will be every
moment at the disposal of our
guests" continued Mrs. Steuart.
1--WE want these thousands who
will see Washington for the first
time to want to come again, and
we know they will if we can
only make it possible, in the COM
paratively short and extremely
crowded time they have with us,
to see what we have to offer. II
We can't take them in person,
we want, at least, to be able to.
tell them where to go and how to ="
60 and how to get there.
with this in view, Washington
women, who have always believed
they knew their city well, are
boning hard over information
books, so that they can answer
with glibness such questions as:
How far is it from the Union
Station to the White House?"
What car do you take to get
to Connecticut avenue?"
How high is the monument"
"Hew long does it take to go
to Georgetown University"
every woman in Washington
is asked to consider herself an
ex-officio member of the informa.
ton committee" said Mrs. Steu-
art. She added, showever, that a
very competent Information COM
mittee will be on duty all during
the convention to give expert aid
in answer to all queries. 49,
Proud of their shops are those
Washington women, and thai
their guests may see what treas
ure troves they are, they have
Joined forces with the merchants
in a plan for a special shopping
tour Of the marts of distinction,
where are to be displayed the real
treasures, the curios, the antiques,
the works Of art, the latest mod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

A phase of the session in
which all of the women visitors
are interested is the launching Of
the Better Homes Week. An
ideally planned home has been
erected south of the Treasury in
grounds especially prepared by
the Department of Agriculture.
This house, designed by leading
experts of the country, is so ar
ranged as to reduce the number
of steps to a minimum. It is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Plans for Entertainment of
Women Guests Placed i'm
Hands of Mrs. Steuart
And Able Assistants
r TAKES woman to know what women like.

TT TAKES woman to know what women like
With that astute observation in feminine psychology
as their motto and their guide the puzzled mobiles Of the
host committee of Islam Temple solved their problem
'FWhat shall do entertain the ades? by shifting
it and all it's details of their hands and into the
capable of the wife of their ustrous potentate Mrs
Leonard Steuart ~
And that the of things that really like
being planned for them They will the things they
want to and do the things they like to do-hey will
the sights they will shop and they will rub elbows and
chat the cups and they will haveat least their
Washington hostesss hope wonderful unforgettable time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

estimated that the average house
wife, during the course of the
day, walks more than ten miles
in carrying out her household du-
ties. The new type of home, to
be open to the public during the
entire session, will result in cut
ting this total by SO per cent, ac-
cording to the estimates of the
designers.
One of the most serious prob
lens, and in this, as in the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Fix Allotment
of Seats for
Shrine Parade

HOW to prevent grandstand
IL tickets for the Shriners' en-
tertainment from falling into the
hands of scalpers was given care
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

transportation conditions are
again brought to normal.
So tremendous IL this gather.
ing and so significant has this
session become that, In the words
OF the Presidents aid, Colonel
Sheriff.. eff the Shrine had never
done anything else to benefit hui
mainly It would still deserve the
recognition and thanks of the ma
ton for bringing together In the
bonds of good fellowship so great a
number Of Americans"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

full study by the grandstand COM
mittee.
Merchants applied for tickets
in small lots for the convenience
of their patrons. These were sold
at cost price.
Members of Shrine temples
were supplied first. Applications
poured in from all over the coun-
try.
The stands erected on Penn
syIvania avenue from Peace
monument to the State-Army-
Navy building seat approximately
Al 900 persons.
Precedence was given nom
Shriner applications in the or
der in which they are filed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Takes Ten Years
to Reach Top of
Shrine Ladder

IN the usual course Of events,
i IL takes ten years before
an officer Of the Imperial
Council, Mystic Shrine, reaches
the top OF the ladder and can
be hailed as Imperial POten-
tate. The procedure is cleo
ton as imperial outer guard,
after which the officer grad
uaIIy, year by year, is elevated
i'm office. There are eleven Of
these offices, not counting the
treasurer and recorder, who
are hardly counted as being
in the Zine"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-01-18
A Prominent Citizen Of
Florence Passes Away
N. ". CAMPER SUOCUMBs
TO PNEUMONIA.

Mr.. M, w. Camper, post master
of Florence, Ala, and president OF
the Florence Times died at his
residence in that city Monday
morning after a short illness. For
more than a quarter of century
he has been one of the leading and
most progressive citizens of Flor
ence. He entered the Confederate
Army a. the age of rs and was soor
an officer in Pick IT'S division
where he served ill the close
the war. He was a member of III,
Methodist church serving as stew
ard and Sunday School superinten-
dent. He was successful business
man, served several terms as presi.
dent of the Commercial Club and
was active in the organization Of
the Chamber of Commerce, He
served three terms as president OF
the Alabama Press Association.
The editor of this paper has known
Mr.. Camper for Several years and
esteemed MIN very highly. He was
a typical Southern gentleman,
honored and respected by all who
knew him and his death is dis
tinct loss not only to Florence
and the state of Alabama, but to
this entire section. The editor
feels that he has suffered personal
loss in the going Of this good man,
and extends his deepest sympathy
to the bereaved. All the business
houses were closed during the
funeral hour and permission asked
to close the post Office during this
hour and place the flag on the post
office building at half mast for two
days in his honor.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-01-18
Gravel Hill News.

AS we seldom see any items
from this part, thought to give q
few dots.
Health very bad at present, there
are several cases of flu in this
vicinity.
Ernest R. Lyon returned to the
University at Oxford Sunday even.
ing.
School at Gravel Hill has sus.
pended for ten days on account Of
flu. We hope school will st a
again soon,
Messers Pelsie McLesky and
Edward Elliott took trip to
Hodges Ala. Saturday.
Mr.. R. S. Owens. and Mr.. V. B,
Lyon purchased new Ford
apiece last week, Mr., Owens is
learning to drive quite well excep
he Wants to juice it too much.
Mr.. Baxter McGaughy came home
last week from Tishomingo High
School on account OF illness.
The Basket Ball teams of Grave
Hill are progressing fine, the first
team having lost but one game,
and the second has come out
winners so far,
Curtis Gober was a guest oil
Leonard and Lester Lyon Saturday
aight ard Sunday.
As this is our first attempt &c
write we will go.
Dick and Harry.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-01-18

M Mary sobbed: ''oh, Harry, ~ ~
.,atheticl You came to Inc With that
question fifteen years ago" =
"Yes-yes.'
"no Won love me enough to come to
Nav York with me and help me build
nm INV life, dear? I'm not thinking Of
ronr money. I've got a position.
can support YOU
Mary looked uncertainty into the
s,ce Of the man who had been the
handsome boy she'd known, and her
heart grew softer.
pyes-yes, / will. Harry" she said.
e, made mistake. should have
soon love is greater than anything else.
TN 90 with you, Ilarry--to the worlds
and I'll share your life. And I'll tell
ron something. My husband had Sc
cretlv speculated; he left me nothing.
was going to ask for position In
the bank"
Duaield said: "I've been president
n, one of the largest New York banks
for twelve years past, Mary, dear, I
wanted you-just for love, you under.
stand, that's all. /,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-01-18

1t looks as though American
Automobiles will pay England 3
debt to the United States. England
controls 80 per cent Of the total
rubber production OF the world and
the United States consumes about
70 per cent. 1t is reported that
England is to limit the production
and increi e the price Of rubber. so
that the people OF the United States
will furnish the money to pay off
her war debt. 1t is estimated it
will take about eight yaars to do
this. 1t is reported that Henry
Ford and Harvey's Firestone tire
manufacturer are arranging for
expedition to the PHILIPPINES and
the equatorial region of South
America in the hope of establishing
an American source of production
which will release American con-
sumers from the grip of the British
MONOPOLY
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-01-18
DIV. Pannell.

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. d. V. Pannell a candidate for
reelection to the office of Supervisor
from the third district OF Tishomingo
Comfy. Mr.. Pannel is a good
citizen and has made a splendid
Supervisor his friends say. This5s
his first term and he desires to bt
tried again. If his friends elect
him he promises to give them /
best service. He asks the voters Of
the third district to remember him
when they go to cast their ballots