davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
For Popularity Marquis of Queensbery Bows to Coun

long distance hit he is given a two
dagger. If the winning run is Oh
first the batter gets three-bagger
and if the winning run is on third he
gets single. II the winning run is on
third and the batter hits the ball over
the fence he is to be given home
run, but be sure that he goes around
the bases. He cannot have his home
run unless he does.
Try to fi.s-a out by the best use
of estimating ability whether a fielder
could have made n play even if he
had fielded the ball perfectly instead
of missing it. That is another essen
tia1 which enters into the high-class
scoring. II satisfied that he could not
have made the play, no error is to be
charged except, of course, that the
batter gets base which he otherwise
would not have made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Sisters Misfortune Upsets
the Whole American League

surely Pruett. Speaker is pretty
certain to lead off with either Uhle
or Morton whom he has been groom
ing for hard and early work.
Every manager will be interested
in his own team on opening day, but
his next thought will be as to what
Cleveland is doing to st. Louis. Amer
lean League managers are so impress
ed with the super-skill of Sisler that
they cannot figure the Browns as
within twenty points Of their old
standing with Sisler out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Plan to Build Bathing Pool.

At the annual election of officers
of the Alamo Country Club, plans
for building bathing pool, tennis
courts and the laying off of an addi-
tional nine holes TO the golf course
were discussed. A report by the
treasurer showed that the club prop
erty is worth $97, 900 in excess of liza
bilities. The club has a membership
of 554. u. ID. Bonner was elected
president; w. A. Wurzbach, vice pres
ident; G. G. Wolfe, secretary, and
Cole Y. Bailey, treasurer. The new
directors are: DIR. 4. J. Waltball.
i. ID. Ormsby. ". ID. Bonner and
Lawrence Goforth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
TENNIS Fayorites All Survive.

Pinehnrst, n. c., April 1O.-The
first rounds of the mems and women's
singles in the North and South cham
pionship tennis tournament were dis
posed of on the courts of the Pine
hurst Country Club Monday and the
field on over 40 men and women con-
tenders brought down to total OF
sixteen survivors for Tuesdays third
round in the mems singles and to-
tai of fourteen players scheduled to
meet in the women's second round.
All favorites survived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Form Sunday School League.

San Angelo. Tex. April 10.-The
Sunday Schools of the First Christian
First Presbyterian, First Baptist and
First Methodist Churches here are Or
ganizing baseball teams for n Sunday
school league which will furnish sport
this summer in lieu of professional
baseball lacking through the inopcra-
ton of the West Texas league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
HOW TOSCORE
Fosters instructions to anna
teur baseball score-keepers.
By JOHN B. FOSTER.

by The San Antonio Light
(This is the eighth Of a series
Of twelve articles in which the
writer. the only man who ever has
been made an official scorer for
life by any baseball league. out
lines in clear untechnical Ian
guage to the baseball loving pub
lie how properly to score a base
ball game,)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
BURKE BEATS GISH
Goes Into Semi Finals Of "Y" Hand.
ball Tourney.

Sterling Burke won over Tommie
Gish in the. Gene ,Briscoe cup hand
ball tournament on the \. Nj. q. A.
court Monday. Burke advanced TO
the semi-finals by taking three out Of
five games. Both played hard game,
Burke coming from behind to take
the last two games. Burke next plays
Henry Lutz. Mondays scores: S-11,
11-5, 11-5, I'll, Ia, la.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not n
graveyard, beautiful, kell sept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-fAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

benefits derived. 1t is difficult tC
define just what l mean, but l thint
all of us have seen many teams and
men more glorious in defeat than tbs
victors in victory. L am utterly op
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05

Mr.. L. Wilkerson Of $50 W. Arch
street, left Thursday on a business
trip to st. Louis. Mo.
Mr.. Charles M. Tucker has received
an appointment as Twin City CORES
pondent for the Associated Negro
Press.
PIONEER LODGE No. 1. r. AND A. M
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 5S8 Rondo st., at 500 +.
M: G. w. L. jackson, w. NJ; j. II. Dilhng-
ham, Secy., 500 Rondo St. Tel. Dale 0S72.
The Charity Sewing Circle will meet
Monday, May z, at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Archer, 579 West Central ave-
nue., at 1880 pm.
Mrs. w. A. Hilyard of 1872 st. An
thony, left Tuesday to visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
X. Hilyard in Troy, N. c. -.
The Adelphai club meets next Tues
day afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
Mary Burton. 753 Ashland avenue. A
large attendance is desired.
Mrs. E. A. Halton, 1875 w. Arch
street, gave progressive whist party
Thursday evening, entertaining twenty
guests to celebrate her birthday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05
INSIST ON GETTING
GLOVER LEAF
BUTTER
IILDEN PRODUCE CO.
CHURNERS

The Ideal Whist club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Oliver Taylor, 655 w. Central avenue.
Mrs. M. A. johnson was awarded the
1st prize; Mrs. VIM. Archer the End,
and Mrs. E. A. Hatten the 3rd.,
FOR SALE-Eight-room house, 638
St. Anthony avenue; hot water heat,
electricity, sleeping porch and laun-
dry. Price $4,50O.~ Can be used for
two families. Inquire at TOT St. An
thony avenue. Tel. Dale 1865.
Ed. McCracken, real estate dealer,
329 Metropolitan Bank building, an
nounces the sale Of two houses last
weeks bungalow at BAG Rondo street
and a FIVE room cottage, known as the
Bell residence, at SGT Rondo street.
A fitting climax to the winter social
by the University of Minnesota chap
ter of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity
season was the dancing party given
last Saturday in the beautiful Mime
sofa Union ballroom on the campus.
Students, alumni and friends agree
that it was. without exception, the nm
est dancing party that has ever been
given in the twin cities. --a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50. G. U.
o. of O. F., meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and
Kents streets at 500 p. M. Mrs. Jessie
Brown, M. N. G. MRS. Carrie E. Lindsay,
w. R., 426 Rondo street.
Earl Wilkins nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Williams, 906 Gaultier
street, is on the honor roll of the
June class at the Mechanic Arts high
school.
Pans for 1923 were made at a
meeting of the Leslie Lawrence post
of the American Legion which was
held last Sunday at the home of Hugh
Sehuck, 665 University ave.
Members of Adelphai club were
guests of the Harriet Tubman Civic
League on a sight seeing party Thurs
day afternoon through the plant of
the Model Purity Bread company.
On her way to the car last Friday
morning. Mrs, w. G. Hood of 674 St.
Anthony avenue, fell and dislocated
her shoulder. She was given medical
attention at the hospital, is at home
now and getting along nicely.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05

Mrs. Samuel Williams, who has been
ill at her home. 906 Gaultier stree.
since the middle of January, is able
to be up and about her house
and neighborhood. Her sight, which
was impaired by her illness, Is sloW-
|ly returning.
Miss Grayce Arnold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Arnold of Anoka,
was down to the cities for the Omega
Psi Phi dancing party last Saturday.
She was. the house guest of Mrs. Mad
ison Jackson, 2003 Franklin avenue
southeast, over the weekend.
The Christmas Club which holds its
annual meeting at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Lee, of w. Cen
trail avenue, gave them surprise
party at their home Monday evening.
In the games played prizes were won
by Mrs. Geo. Lucas, Mr.. G. Miller
and Mr.. I'M. A. Johnson.
Mrs. @. Shields and daughter Ruth,
of Rochester, Mimi, are visiting Mrs.
Roy Coins of 40 Carroll avenue, who
also is aSdaughter of Mrs. O. Shields.
"A large meeting Of the Every Wo-
mans Progressive Council met Friday
afternoon of last week at the residence
of Mrs. VIM. Archer Of w. Central
dtcHucs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05

Tuskegee Institute she sang to an au-
dience of 1900. Arias from German
and Italian operas and arrangements
of spirituals by H. T. Burleigh fig
ured prominently in her repertoire.
One of her accompanies on the tour
was Miss Gussie Rue Harris, of Bir-
mingham, Ala. Miss Harris is the
cousin of Cleat w. Oliver of this city.
81 have nothing but praise for the
people of the SOUTH" said Mrs. Walsh.
"They lived up to their reputation for
hospitable treatment. I received many
invitations to return"
Mrs. Welsh plans to make another
tour next winter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05

The Charity Sewing Circle is MAX
ing great preparation for the fall dis
tribution of clothing for the needy
poor. Any old clothes etc., that you
have no further use for, will be gladly
accepted. Will you devote just one
hour of your time in sewing for this
cause? Meetings are on the first and
third Mondays of each month. The
hours are from 1870 to 5 o'clock pm.
MRS. ESTELLA WILEY,
~ President.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05
St. Paul Mezzo Soprano Com.
pletes Long Recital Tour
of Southland.

A five months recital tour of south
ern states in which she sang at 80
leading churches and schools, has re-
Gently been completed by Mrs. Dovie
Adams Welsh.
Mrs. Welsh left St. Paul November
Is, stopped at St. Louis, Mo-, for a
recital and then toured Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia and Florida. At
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
|-IAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
1--WE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
yERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-05
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
!, IN MINNEsoTA's CAPITAL.

The SANITY City" and SANITY City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
Iisious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
, 1923-03-19
Marketable Timber

SHERIDAN.-Considerable interest
is being manifested in the forests ad.
jacent to Sheridan and Buffalo where
there is an immense amount OF tim
Der awaiting the hx and saw OF the
lumberman, according to John W.
Spencer, supervisor OF tho Big Horn
national forest.
There is a large amoun of mature
timber in this forest which probably
will be sole In the near future. and
the entrance of another railroad is
sure to create n demand and make
possible the operation OF n sawmill
plant at some point easily available.
Lumber Of all grades is being shipped
in by freight at n great cost. and an
operating plant at home is expected
10 reduce by 80 per cent the cost OF
such lumber being used in his com
munity.
''The forest service is advertising
for sale n large body OF tic and saw
log timber, the sale OF which will be
OF material benefit" remarked Mr..
Spencer. and tho resultant business
in connection with this sale should
be OF no mean economic Importance
to the community"
, 1923-03-19

properly took occasion TO say that no such duty
to discriminate IN favor of neutral aliens is be
liered to be imposed upon Il state by international
law with respect to property such as is concerned
in the present case" Mr.. Hughes further pointed
ont that, while award purportcd to make fair
ships taken, the court omitted all discussion of the
claims, the methods Of calculation, and the rea-
sons for determining the amounts in each case. The
court also held that the Norwegian claimants were
entitled to interest, bur did not disclose why some
claimants should get higher interest than others.
and did not reveal the rates Of interest, the inter
est period, or the amounts awarded nsl principal
phasized the fact that those omissions are in di-
rect cuntravention Of Article 70 of The Hague con
vention Of 1907 under which the Norwegian claims
were arbitrated, which directs that awards must
give the reasons upon which they arc based. For
the above reasons Mr.. Hughes declares that the de
cision of the court cannot be accepted as a pre-
cedent by the United States.
Nevertheless, because we had agreed to abide by
the award Of the court, it was paid in full, al
though it was n violation of international law and
of The Hague convention. No criticism could have
attached to the United States if it had refused
payment until the reasons for the courts decisions
had been furnished in accordance with The Hague
treaty, but, as Mr.. Hughes wrote, this country
has no desire to be controversial and the check
was delivered.
Let us hope that this incident will not escape the
attention of our international friends who are al
ways so concerned lest we fail to do our full duty
10 Europe Let them compare our adherence to
treaty in this instance with the disregard of treat
les in Europe, notably the Versailles pact with it's
league of nations covenant. If dealings among the
European nations were according to the American
would soon come to that DISTRACTED part of the
world.
, 1923-03-19
Epidemic of Accidents

RIVERToN.-There seems to have
been an epidemic OF accidents in the
community recently. Geno Hart lost
his right hand in the well drilling rig
h a no was operating. C. W. Glad
hill had the end OF a finger crushed
in the Chronicle office. Martha Pig.
got had h end Of a finger taken of,
when It was caught in one of the
doors OF the grade school. W. II.
Laws had two fingers cut off in n
circular saw. Ben Borah was severe
ly injured when a gas pipe exploded.
a piece striking him on the head.
John Mara had a thumb crushed of.
Bert Brasket caught his foot In a
baling machine and injured II severe
If. Ed Pinard had his face badly
burned when the Warren house
burned recently. Chas. clifton, who
had his arm badly crushed when he
was thrown from a wagon and run
over, is going TO have the same oper.
ated upon again. according TO a re.
port
, 1923-03-19
Organize Mine Co.

SHERIDAN. - Organization OF a
$4,000 company for the production
and salo Of silver. lead and zinc prod
ucts from a general mining. milling
and reducing company in PARK
equity, Wyo.. was announced by w. s.
Metz. Sheridan attorney and a mem
Der OF the new corporation.
The concern. which has been IN
corporated under the laws OF wyo.
ming. will be known as the Trina
Mines, Inc, and VIII be in charge of
a board OF FIVE directors who win
launch and manage its affairs for
this yenr. These men are A. X
Craig. w. s. Metz, George w. Scales
WIN @. Metz and Lyman H. Brooks
Jr.
Brooks will be actively in charE,
of tho mining property n develop
ment and Is already on the ground
The mine property Is near tho Mon
tana line.
Sheridan viii be the hoadquarteri
OF the new company M Metz VIII b,
the legal representative and agent IL
| charge
, 1923-03-19
Securing Right of Way
Fox

GLENDo.-wiley G.. Haines, OF
Hominy. Okla, who is representing
the Sinclair Pipe Line company, has
been spending the past week in
Glendo getting right of way contracts
signed. So far he has confined his
work to the land from the local
pumins station site east, that west
OF this point &c be taken care of ut
a later date. No trouble is being
experienced in getting the contracts
signed. other han It takes consider
able time. owing to the fact hat 1t
is necessary TO have the signature OF
both husband and wife. The com
pany is paying twenty-five cents per
running rod for this right of way
and at the same time securing an
option for additional lines at the
same price. The matter of damages
and other claims which are bound to
come will be threshed put later.
, 1923-03-19
Corn Contest

THERMoPoLIs.-Plans and prep.
arations are rapidly getting under
way for the Big Horn Basin Corn
contest. Local committees represent.
ing the commercial organizations and
the farm bureaus OF the several com.
munities are working to get the
growers lined up with the right kind
Of seed.
The Burlington, through the agri-
cultural department. has agreed to
furnish Is pounds of seed of either a
yellow dent or white flint variety ms
the contestant may choose. In order
to take advantage of the railroads
offer for free seed. applications must
be made to the local committee be.
fore April l. Those applying for seed
before April 1 will be supplied with
seed by the agricultural department
of the railroad.
The corn contest will be held IN
each county in the Big Horn basin
and a four county corr show will be
staged in the fall. The contest is
open to any one who cares to give
corn a fair trial in the basin ana is
under the general supervision of the
county agents. Fodder will count 20
per cent and grain so per cent In the
judging Of the contest.
, 1923-03-19
Debts All Paid

PARRERTON.-A gift of $500 this
week from The Texas company wiped
away tho entire debt on the Parker.
ton parsonage, and the people Of Par
lIerton are rejoicing with the mem
bers OF Parkerton church and It's
co.workers. Tho parsonage was built
his summer for Rev. c. A. Bentley
and his bride and tho debt, though
not large, doomed big to the ones who
shouldered Il. But they didn't sit
around and sigh and worry; they got
busy md being interested they in.
terested others and the result today is
that Parkerton's church and parson-
age are entirely free from debt, The
church school and parsonage are a
source OF great pride TO the Parker.
ton folks and show what can be &C.
complished II people viii put their
shoulder to the wheel and work to.
gether.
, 1923-03-19
The Levers Funeral

SHERIDAN.-Funeral services for
he late DR.. e. z. Levers occurred
this afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. interment being in Mount
Hope cemetery.
1t was one OF the largest funerals
held in this city in later years. DR..
Levers was widely known and highly
respected.
Death occurred Friday after a -four
weeks fight against septicemia from
Infection Of a finger while treating q
patient.
Or. Levers was born at Massilon.
Ohio. in 1871. where his surviving
parents and other relatives reside.
He was a graduate of Ohio State uni
versity. Came to Wyoming in 1898
and settled at Rock Springs where
he remained a year as assistant sur.
con Of the Union Pacific Coal com.
pany. Removing to Evanston the
following year where he resided and
practiced medicine until 1905. when
he came TO Sheridan as house sur
geon at Sheridan hospital. He en-.
tered general practice in this city in
1906 and has been remarkably sue.
cessful.
Surviving DIT. Levers are his wife
and daughter Ernestine. n student at
Nebraska university.
, 1923-03-19
Half Million Ties

RiVERTON.-NIartln Oleson. su.
rerlntendent for the Wyoming Tie ..
Timber company. states tina the tic
drive this year will not start until
about May 25th. He says there has
been only about half the usual amount
Of snow this winter. but hat the
production OF ties has been above the
average. that approximately five
hundred thousand ties will be started
on the drive. and that II everything
is favorable, as is indicated at pres
ent. they will be in Riverton the early
part Of August.
There is at present a good crew of
men employed at camp and the ties
are being hauled from the woods to
the starting points on tho river. and
that they win all be ready to move
by the time the proper season arrives.
, 1923-03-19
To Ask D%ispensatiOn

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES members Of
tho Masonic order have petitioned the
grand chapter Of Royal Arch Masons
for a dispensation to organize a
chapter at this place, There is a
large membership OF the Masonic fra.
ternity IN this vicinity and no doubt
a largo part or thom would become
members. Tho committee secured
what it IN believed would be a suf
hciently largo petition to be represen.
tative to present TO the grand chap
ter and Justify tho granting OF the
dispensatiou.
The only Masonic bodies holding
chdrtcr here nj this time are tho Blue
Lodge and Eastern star. though
there are many members Of all til,
higher branches residing here
, 1923-03-19
Signing Beet Acreage

RIVERTON.-Field Agent F. D.
johnson. OF the Wyoming Sugar com
pany, is busy getting contracts for
beet acreage in this district signed
by the growers. The contract of the
company this year calls for the BAY
ment to the growers OF $3.50 nat for
h beets, the company to take care
OF all the freight charges. This il
81 a ton more than was paid last
year. The seed is also being provided
the grower at a rate of Sc a pound
less than last year.
Mr.. Johnson states hat his com
pany is looking for a greatly in
creased acreage this year.
, 1923-03-19
Hope to Reorganize

GILLErTE.-while It is impossible
to state the exact shortage in the
accounts Of the Bank of Gillette due
to operations Of its late President
NJ. II. Shields, It is at present fixed
at $4,000. Pending the further in.
quiry into the validity of securities
held by the bank examiners will make
no further statement.
The bank IS capitalized at $50, 900,
and the state law holds the stock.
holders Of a bank responsible for any
shortage TO the extent of 100 per
cent OF his stock. In addition to this
there is a surplus on hand OF s25 900.
which can be used in settlements.
Attorney C. a. Kutcher of Sheri.
dan has been retained by the stock.
holders Of the bank and an efor
will be made to adjust affairs 10
reorganlze and reopen the bank. The
banks deposits amounted to $500, 900.
, 1923-03-19
Murderer Breaks
81 Day Fast and
Eats Rice Cruel

BOSTON. Mass. March H.
Omitted Press1Nicola Sacco. con
victed murderer whose case caused
worldwide communist demonstra-
tons. broke his hunger strike OF 81
days and heartily ate two ounces OF
rice cruel.
Earlier in the day three ~al!enists
pronounced Sacco mentally unbal-
lanced n Judge Webster Thayer
ordered him committed TO the Boston
psycopathic hospital for at least two
weeks treatment. It was upon his
arrival there that no volunteered to
take the food.
, 1923-03-19
Paying an Unjust Award

THE HONORABLE and generous standard that
i governs the conduct of American foreign re.
lations was strikingly demonstrated in the pay.
ment TO the government of Norway Of a check for
Sl2,239S52 in full settlement of the Norwegian
shipping claims against the United States The
amount was decided upon by The Hague court of
arbitration, before which the controversy had been
argued by the respective governments. In spite of
the fact that the decision was contrary to accepted
principles of international law, in violation of
part of the convention establishing the court, and
discriminatory against the United States, the dam.
ages were paid without %grumbling, because Of the
American desire TO respect arbitral awards.
The claims arose out of the requisitioning Of Nor.
wegian ships under construction in this country
during the war. 1t was held by the United States
that such alien property should be considered the
same as rcquisitioued property owned by our nat.
lonals, and payment for both made on the same
basis. The court undertook TO say that damages
lor requisitioned alien property should be deter,
minc3. ~ the extent of the emergency and its ter.
mination, and increased accordingly.
IN his note to the Norwegian minister enclosing
a draft for payment in full, Secretary uughe.
, 1923-03-19
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST Is
GREEK NEIGHBORS IN row
OF RELIGIOUS Factions

DENVER. Colo. March 1s.-The
contention between two factions of
tho Greek Orthodox church of the
TRANSPORTATION OF Christ was re-
newed hero when Mrs. Vera Bogus
iavsity, wife OF Rev. Alex Bogus.
Iavksy. pastor OF the church at
Globeviile, n suburb. brought suit for
S25 900 damages against 20 OF her
Crock %neighhors.
The suit alleges that the defendants
gathered at the -Boguslavsky home
when the church fight was at its
height and forced the plaintiff and
her sick child into the street. The
legal procedure is tine o%utgrowth of a
fractional split in the congregation
over Reverend Boguslaysky's selec.
ton as pastor.