davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
CHICAGO POTATOES.

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Potatoes weak. re-
eeipts 80 cars: total United states srtP-F
meHts 1900; Wisconsin bulk and sacked
round whites United States No sl.oo
gl.sO, few si.sS huHdredweight; Min
nesota aud North Dakota sacked sr-5<
bulk Red river ohies United states No
1 and partly graded. se8sSc hundred ~
weight. few 81 INTERCHANGEABLE; Mtnne-
sofa and North Dakota sacked saudnnfhr
Ohios ;5ES5c hundredweight; south pa
kota sacked early OhioS United Stts>-f
No. /. s0Qs SIC hundrsdwelght.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
BIRTH RECORD.

BOYS: To Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. McCsrv.
October. s. Fort sam Houston; 20 MI.
and Mrs. T. e. Hughes. October 8, Fort
sam Houston; 70 NJ: and Mrs, 4. pons-
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardy
Septen,her 25 Robert ~ Green Memorial
hospital: 10 Ar. and Mrs. Il. L. Thomp-
son, October 5, ia East Quincy street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
LONDON METAL

London, Oct. ie.-Stsnda-d ccpper..7.
Spot. ESQ SIS; futvres, FOL.
los.
Tin; spot. i:O1 IS ga; futures sac
IS cd. 81
Lead: Spot. tss los; futures. tss las =
Zinc: spot, ISL us sd; futures ISL ias-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
IlysRrooI corroS.
~

Liverpool Oct. 1s.--Cottou; SPOT. cliet2 :
prices steady: good mlddiing. itftdf"
fully middlinE, is.sld: midiilug fasid
lox middiiug. lS.ssd: good ordinafy1
IS.f6d; ordinary, i5.iGd- sales, sery
bales Including 4909 American. Hecc =
5oaa bales. no American. FUTURES ccss
rim. Oct0hsg. is.1id. December. is..tt
January. l550d; Narcir. i5.-fdi MAJ
is.nsd; July. is.7ed; Septemaer, fS,ttf
oetooer (lssD. is.sia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids addressed TO the Hon.
Augustus McCloskey, county Judge, will
be received in the office of the county
auditor until IL o'clock a. M. Thurs
day. Oct. is. 1923. for furnishing Bexar
county two te) Fordson tractors for use
in county commissioner precincts Nos.
and ..
The county reserves the right TO reject
any and ali bids.
W. S. KENDALL. County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. a,

KAnxas City, Oct 13.-Cattis, $500:
calves, 500; beef steers slow. weak sf0 !.
shade lower; offerings mostly Westerns:
bulk. sl50nsSs: fat she stock. steady.
Gamers and cutters. unchanged: bulls.
steady; calves. steady; few light vesis MR.
to $40; stockers and feeders. dull; noth-s
ing desirs Bile on sale.
Hogs: 10000; mostly SO TOO higher;
packer and shipper top. s7.75: Desirable z
~ OTTO 2so-pound averages. sf.senLTS:
bulk 40 TO 800 Founders. S7.s56E55;
bulk $50 to 100 Founders, ss.se8 L5S
bulk of sales, s70097.T5: ueoking sovs.
mostly s5,5666.1o; few at $s.t5-
Sheep: 1000; lambs generally Ice fowsrS
hest westerns offered at si3.to; natives.
sls.s0; odd lots sheep. steady. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
PARIS BOURSE.

Paris. Oct. Is.-Prices moved irrsgu.
larry on the bourse today.
Exchange on ondLon "a francs, 20
centimes
The dollar was quoted at 1s france z
a. Il Centimea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, No.. Oct. 1s.-CresmsrS
butter one cent higher. $50 sec, pack
ing unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
sPECisL NOTICES


ANYONE ABLE TO FURNISH DE-
scription of persons around little brown
house at Paul Albert gate. near the
October ,. between s:S0 and y. IN.
Please apply in person at house or ad-
dress Route ], Box 7sii. Bracken. Tex.
GOING TO DENVER BY CLOSED CAR
on Sunday, want party to go along.
reference given and required. Woodlawn
2343.
ARTY LEAVING SATURDAY MORN
ing for San Diego. Cal. in auto, want
party to help defray expenses. Address
Light 621.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FRESH
shipment OF fancy No. 1 white garlic,
for planting or for household purpose;
can quote Interesting prices to 1obbers
and retailers. Phone. write or wire for
pice and sample, Frank Liberto & Co.,
Inc. ices w. Commerce st. Wholesale
only. CT. 7ss-s.ts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
LONDON MONEY.

London. Oct. 1:.-Bar silver, 81 sis
pe H1n,sp per ,S ounce nee can't 81 81
Discount rates: Short bills. isis Per
cent.
Three month bills. ) SIS Per osa- -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Ford Sneedster S125

4 dandy. new rubber. mex body. new
psint. motor AMI eAass Cne shape Week
Ave. sundays. phone Mission il2i. 81
Peck Ave,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
CHARTERS GRANTED.

st. louis, Oct. 1s.-Geese. IA; others.
unchanged; butter and eggs, unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
HOLIDAY FOR MARKETS
=.
Cotton, Sugar and Rice Exchanges
Observe Columbus Day.

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-THE cottonss
sugar and rice exchanges were closed
today, Columbus Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

1992 BUICK FIvE-PASsENGER, BEST
one in the city. bargain. good terms.
Or. 1895. l.indsey-K rough Auto Co. PA
- Grants 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

~ EXCUSE FOR LOSING CHICKENS
with reup. Give Jim Bourland's Guar
hteed noup Remedy IN their drinking
kter. sommers Drue Stores.
DUCK HUNTERS INTENTION
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
500 DISCOUNT ON

Used auto parts 10. 500 different mod
els, Nash. Jeffrey. Willys-knight. Over
land, Buick, Studebaker. Maxwell. Chew
roiet, etc. s. A. Auto Wreeking Co.. 500
Water ST. Dave Heles. Crockett 43st.
1918 FORD sPEEDsTER. NEW PAINT.
classy little car, priced right, Sl2S,
. terms. Call Caruthers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

1923 NASH ROADSTER, ONLY RUN
$500 miles; looks and runs like new
big bargain, good terms. CIR. 1885. Lind
sey-Krough Auto Co. PA r. Travis 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs D. Smith returned
home Thursday from several days
visit at the home of his brother, l
Smith, at Kennewick, Wash.
Miss Dorothea Dahl and Miss Ell
len Ostroot, of the Farmers Union
office, have returned home from
short visit to Spokane.
John Luvaas, who suffered stroke
of paralysis a few days ago is re-
ported slightly improved.
At a general meeting of the His
torical club on Thursday afternoon
the ladies were delighted with the
splendid address given by Professor
Rudolph Weaver, of the department
of architecture of the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and fam
lily, of Wallace, are guests at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Nella Lieu
allen.
Elizabeth Vincent is ill and out Of
school.
Dean Permeal ]. French is ill at
the home of Mrs. j. j. Day on A
street
A large number of Royal Neighbors
motored to Potlatch Thursday even
ing and enjoyed a splendid session
with the Potlatch camp. class of
fifteen was initiated into their camp.
The Moscowites report the Potlatch
people to be royal entertainers.
Velma and Maxine Holman are
confined to their homes with scarlet
fever.
Harold Lenhard has accepted po-
sition in the Farmers National bank
at CO1fax, Wash.
Mrs. M. J. Miller, of Oakland, Cali
fornia, is guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mop. Bailey
Mrs. j. Wigen and two daughters
went to Lacrosse Friday to spend the
weekend.
F. A. David is confined to his home
by illness.
The Rev. Mr.. Roberts, pastor of
the Christian church at Lewiston and |
the Rev Thomas of POmeroy, were |
in Moscow Friday on their way to !
Pullman to witness the Idaho-W. S.
c.. game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19

I or the world war she was one of tn,
leaders in the Idaho food conserva
| ton program.
Miss Kelly has been offered an6
has accepted the position of leader OF
| nome demonstration work in the
| Kansas Agricultural college of Man.
haitian, Kan.," says President Up.
hams announcement, land has pre-.
| sented her resignation, effective No
vember Is. The salary that will be
paid Miss Kelly in Kansas, approx
| mately one-third more than she has
| been receiving in Idaho, makes il
impossible for this state to retain
her services. In presenting her res
lgnatlOn she states that she is leav-
ing Idaho with very great regret"
Regrets Leaving Idaho
In her letter of resignation adj
dressed to Dean E. J. Iddings of the
college of agriculture who is acting
director of extena on, Miss Kelly
said:
ut is with very great deal of re-
greet that l leave Idaho and all of the
fine associations l have had here. My
work has been very pleasant and 1
have enjoyed fully the association
with all of the people l have had in
the past ten years. 1t has been with
a great deal of satisfaction that
have seen the work grow from small
department of five to a statewide or
ganization and it is also with much
qualification that | have seen the
many accomplishments that the ex-
tension service has been able to
make in the development of agri-
culture and home economics
Starts Work in 1913
Miss Kelly's work with women in
Idaho dates from 1913 and since that
time she has assisted in organizing
nutrition, clothing, and home man
agement programs of work and under
her leadership home economics work
ers in the extension service have
come in contact with thousands of
Idaho homes. Miss Kelly has adj
dressed groups Of women and con-
Quoted demonstrations in nearly ev-
cry farming section in Idaho. She
organized the program for extension
work for women when the Smith
Lever act became operative in Idaho
in 1914.
Miss Kelly's many Idaho friends
are appreciative of her services and
their best wishes go with her to her
new field of work in Kansas" said |
Dean Iddings.
The names of several women who |
have had excellent training and wide !
experience in home demonstration |
work are under consideration to fill |
he vacancy and it is anticipated that /
Miss Kelly's successor Mill be nam
ID before the time Of her departure
or Kansas. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
Two FOOTBALL GAMES
STAGED HERE SATURDAY

Moscow and University of Idaho
fans have two great treats in store on
Saturday. In the morning the Mos
COW high school grid players meet
the fast and heavy Occur d'Alene
high school eleven a 10oclock on the
Fairgrounds field and in the after
noon at 2:30 the University of Idaho
freshmen play the Gonzaga univer-
sity seconds on MacLean field.
Both games are looked forward
to with interest. Moscow is out to
win from Occur d'Alene in order to
lay claim to football supremacy in
the northern section of the state The
local team will be outweighed but the
prospects of a victory are considered
reasonably bright.
The game against the strong Con
zaga Seconds will be a severe test
for the Idaho freshmen. The visiting
players from Spokane are all of var
sity calibre and the Vandal yearIings
expect a hard game. The game Sat
urday afternoon will be the first ap-
pearance of the Idaho yearlings this
season. In 1922 the first year eleven
from the University of Idaho won the
freshmen championship of the north
west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19

all the counties except Shoshone, her
home county, with which she says she
is well acquainted.
81 found all the schools l visited
in fine financial condition. Also
found some of the schools closed for
the apple picking season. The pro-
grams in the elementary schools are
up to date and in accord with policies
of the state department Of education.
1t is the departments aim to see that
pupils get the instruction that is ne
cessary to their advancement. For
instance, schools are not permitted to
teach high school subjects in part.
This only disrupts a pupils actual
high school work when he gets to it.
if the more advanced work is attemp-
ted it must be thorough and comply
with state regulations for high
school"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
FIFTH AND THIRD AVENUES
SISTERS UNDER THEIR CLOTHES

Clothes make the girl. Proof
Take look at the girls in the under
world dance hall scenes in Mighty
LAX a Rose" at the Kenworthy
theatre, the Edwin Carewe First Ma
tional release.
About thirty of them and nearly all
we'll dressed, smart looking Ameri-
can girls. You see the same smart
type on Fifth Avenue and on Broad
way before and after matinee time
Chic hats, hobby coats, neat shoes
They are good to look at.
Take a peep at them on the set,
all ready for the scenes. Masses of
hair, and bobbed heads completely
covered by caps, pulled to a rakish
angle. Coats, short at sleeve and
hiked up in the back. Old broad
toed shoes, easy for dancing. This
outfitting lifts them completely from
nicely lighted American streets to
the underworld dance hall. They
look the part, especially when they
add to the clothes a swing of the
shoulders, a leer of the mouth, a
stilty movement of the legs and a
toss of the head.
Only in the underworld could they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
Home WORK LEADER
CALLED TO KANSAS
MISS AMY KELLY RESIGNS FROM
EXTENSION ACTIVITIES IN IDA
HO AFTER 10 YEARS SERVICE

To accept a position under the
higher salary scale of another state,
Miss Amy Kelly has resigned her
position as state leader of home
demonstration work in Idaho after
tenyears of service, according to an
nouncement by President A. H. Up
ham. She will become state leader
of home demonstration agents in
Kansas. Miss Kelly has seen home
demonstration work in Idaho develop
from it's infancy. During the period
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
STATE SUPERINTENDENT FINDS
SCHOOLS IN FINE CONDITION

School conditions in north Idaho
are excellent, according to Miss Eliza
beth Russum, state superintendent of
public instruction, who has just re-
turned to Boise from a months in
spection trip. Miss Russum visited
many of the high schools Of the north
counties bus devoted most of her time
tothe elementary schools She visited
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19

"get by with this rainment. Ger
tain1y mother would not want to see
them around in that garb. And it
would be worth recording on the
photograph wha faher would hay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-19
Christmas Greeting Cards

Complete line of steel die engraved
and embossed designs. Order now as
orders cannot be filled after Deem
Der 5, on some lines. Moscow Pub
fishing Company. 31-57
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
LUNAR ECLIPSE TO
BE VISIBLE HERE IF
SKIES REMAIN CLEAR
Weather Forecast Is for
Increased Cloudi-
ness.

Chicago, March 2.-One of the
phenomena accepted by astrologers as
indicating that the word is round,
lunar eclipse, will be visible in
North America tonight.
With the exception of the total
eclipse of the sun on September 10.
next visible only in California and
Mexico on this continent, the moons
eclipse will be the only oeculation
visible this year in North America.
Edwin Is. Frost, director of Yerkes
Observatory at Williams Bay, Wis,
explained the eclipse will occur as the
moon runs into the shadow of the
earth. The first faint trace of the
can be seen at s :2S, central
time, with the northeastern portion
of the moon becoming slightly OBJ
scured. The height of the eclipse
will be reached about . 80 aud the
shadow will leave the northwestern
portion at 10 80. The lower IS will
not be dimmed.
Proof of the fact that the earth is
sphere, Professor Frost said, will
be seen in the roundness of the cross
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02
ANT|-ATHE|SM
BILL OFFERED
IN THE HOUSE
To Conclude Gainesville
Juvenile Training
School Probe.
EUGENICS BILL KILLED
Senate May Hold Night Ses-
sions to Catch Up
With Work.
EUGENICS BILL KILLED

Austin, Tex, March 2.-Represen
tatiYe Miller Of Parker, has introduced
an anti-Atheism bill in the House. The
bill would prohibit any Atheist or
person who does not believe in SUI
preme Being" from holding a position
as teacher or official in any public
institution of learning in Texas. II
would require all teachers to sub
scribe to an oath as to their belief in
God. and inhibit them from teaching
in the schools anything inconsistent
with theistic doctrines.
Investigation Of the Gainesville
Juvenile Training School will be COM
pleted tomorrow night at a hearing
to which several persons from Dallas
have been summoned TO testify, Repre-
sentative Beasley, chairman of the
House Investigating Committee, an
nounced today. He said the commit
tee would submit its report to the
House early next week.
Favor Central Texas.
Final hearing before the joint legis-
1ative Investigation committee on pro-
posed relocation of the state peniten-
tiary, will be held tonight after which
the committee will begin preparation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

average merchant, it was stated b!
merchants.
Third Reading for "a Bills.
The Senate passed to third read
ing during the afternoon, II HOUSE
bills cf more or less minor import
ance. Others included: Carpenter
bill relating to attorneys fees; Potter
extending the life of the commission
of appeals; Lotion, to protect ac'
enuntants; Young, permitting CO.
operation between counties in, CON
structing bridges; Shearer, regulating
the practice of chiropody. and Fan
bion, prohibiting sale of fish in GER
tain counties.
The Rountree-Q Quad constitutional
convention resolution was laid on the
table subject TO call. The resolution
has already been adopted in the
House. Senator Wood introduced q
bill which authorizes the Prison Com
mission TO lease the state farms to
prospectors for oil and other min
erals.
Senator Witt Of McLennan, obtain
ed the final passage of his bill Great
ing the Tenth Court of Civil Appeals
at Waco, by a vote of II TO IL. The
measure also carries the provision
which provides for the removal of the
First Court of Civil Appeals from
Galveston TO Houston. Senator HQl-
brook made an effort to have the vote
by which the bill was engrossed recon-
sidercd. hut in this he failed. The
attempt to strike out the removal pro-
vision, also failed by a vote Of l.
to IL.
May Hold Night Sessions.
In order to wind up the affairs of
the session, the Senate is considering
the holding of night sessions next week
and also to limit unnecessary debate.
In this way it is expected that the
upper branch will easily catch up with
its business.
For the first time this session of
the Legislature, Governor Neff was
criticized for his action in disapprov-
ing five bills in one day.
Representative McNatt of Fort
Worth, declared that he had always
supported the governor. hut that his
action in vetoing the Tarrant county
court bill, "was unjustifiable. Other
similar criticisms were made of the
governors action.
Representative Quinn of Beaumont.
made an effort to to pass his insurance
bill over the executive disapDroval.
Representative Baker of Orange.
moved that the Quinn bill be passed.
over the veto. REPRESENTATIVE Bon
ham of Bee, urged that the House act
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

| had the endorsement of the State
Board of Health and other healtl
agencies of the country. She alsc
cited statistics tending TO show the
prevalence of social diseases among
men and women and declared that
many children die in infancy or are
eases contracted by their parents.
Representative Jennings of Can
adian, strongly opposed the bill, as
sorting that while it might do good
in certain cases, it would cast a re-
Election on the morals of many young
men and women who are pure and
physically fit.
A substitute for the bill was Of
fered by Representative Rice of
Crockett, combining its provisions only
to male applicants for marriage IL
censes and that the applicant shall be
free only of social diseases. Mrs. Viii
mans bill included. in addition 10
social diseases, feeble mindedness,
epilepsy, insanity, tuberculosis,
drunkenness and drug addicts. The
substitute was voted down, 90 to 81.
Illiteracy Report.
The House has adopted Senate
concurrent resolution by Stuart ct al
asking the extension department of
the university to look into the Hitter
acy situation among children in Texas
and report on the situation at the next
session of the Legislature. Based on
this report, measures may be recon-
mended that will tend to reduce the
amount of illiteracy among children
in this state. The resolution reciteS
that it is estimated there are not less
than 100000 illiterate children in Tex
rs and that measures should be taken
to decrease this number. The reso-
luton has already been adopted in the
Senate.
The Jones House bill, known as the
truth in fabric" bill, was defeated in
the Senate during the afternoon ses-
sion by vote of 10 to II; the same
vote BY which the Senate refused to
engross the measure. The defeat of
the bill was rather sudden as it ap-
peared from the debate on the meas
ure that it would pass. However, the
bill had ben so amended as to render
its provisions virtually ineffective. At
first it seemed that there would be
no opposition as it passed in the
House without attracting any atten-
ton, but when merchants throughout
the state began to get acquainted
with its provisions, protests began tn
pour in from all sections, demanding
the defeat of the measure. Passage
of this bill would be disastrous to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-02

of its report 10 the Legislature, Chair
man Claude Teer announced today
He said the committee is inclined 10
favor Central Texas for the prison
rather than on East Texas state
farms.
The Senate Thursday afternoon
passed finally, with but one dissent
ing vote. the Coffee House bill i'm
posing gross production tax ON oil.
The bill came from the House propos-
ing n 3 per cent tax. The Senate
Committee on State Affairs cut the
tax TO > per cent.
Representative Coffee has an
nounced that he will move that the
House not concur in the l per cent
cut made in the bill in the Sen
ate and will request the appointment
of a free conference committee. SO II
is expected the tax that the oil com
panies will be required TO pay. will
have to be finally settled by a free
conference committee. The bill also
carries a provision that the oil COM
panics will have to pay the tax on
royalties.
When the bill came up for consider
alton in the Senate. Senator Strong
Offered an amendment increasing the
tax TO 3 per cent. Senator Davis of
Dallas. spoke against the Strong
amendment. declaring that it was with
reluctance that he would vote even for
a 2-cent tax.
Senator Holbrook offered a substi-
tute for the Strong amendment cut
ting the tax TO l IL per cent. The
Point was raised by Senator McMillin
adopt the substitute would in effect
kill the bill.
Lieutenant Governor Davidson over
ruled the point on the ground that the
bill also proposed TO tax royalties.
The HOlbrook substitute was voted
down, as well as the Strong amend
ment making the tax . per cent, and
the bill passed finally. 81 to 1.
First Revenue Bill to Pass.
This is the first revenue measure TO
pass finally in the Senate. The 9TH
erS are expected TO be disposed of
during the present week.
Representative Edith Wilmans, the
lady member of the House from Dali
las, lost out in her effort to have
passed her eugenics bill, the members
declaring that the measure was too
drastic. The House refused TO engrosS
the bill by vote of 81 TO sc. This
is the bill which would require that
men and women contemplating mar
riage obtain health certificates be-
fore they can obtain marriage IL
censes. Mrs. Wilmans said the bill