davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
TROOP FOUR NOTES

Troop four Of the Boy Scouts met
Tuesday night. There were only ten
boys present and as it did not consti-
tute quorum the regular meeting
was not held. A few articles from
headquarters were read and the
meeting adjourned
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
A CORRECTION

Last week our report of the
council meeting said the new iusher
was to cost $4,000, and it was all
right, excepting there was one more
cipher than was needed. 1t will not
hold that much water, and the city
is to have it for $1,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
MAN WANTED

ploy man for a week or two or for
the summer, to work on their farm a
mile east and three miles north of
Moreland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES

First Sunday of each month, even
ing service, 7.30.
Second Sunday, morning service at
IL.
Third Sunday, evening service
100.
Fourth Sunday, morning service
at H.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
DEATH OF MRS. LUTZ

Mrs. George T. Lutz died Wednes-
day, after an illness of sixteen
weeks. She is survived by three
children, thirty grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Saturday,
at 2 O'Clock at the second ward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
NOTICE

1 have. one surplus touring car
will trade for hogs, milk COWS or
hens. Call j.. R. Spritzer, phone rs
or 257R3. adv 27-28 p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
CHECK XIX. RECEIPTS
Fund For Orphans Home VIII b,
p Made Public Soon.

aHMA
No money will be turned over 2}d'ih
Protestant Orphans Home by the ku
klux Khan until reports are received
from all member of the Khan who took
tickets to sell for admission to the
initiation ceremonies at the San An
tonic Speedway last Friday night. ac-
cording to Information given out fran
local klau headquarters Thursday
morning. - = rs
Tickets were distributed among a
large number of klansmen. and some
have not vet turned in the money they
received for the ones they sold. Just
as Se0n as all have reported. the money
will be turned over TO the home, KAN
leaders state. 1t will probably be two
or three days before any estimate Of
the number of tickets sold can be
made.
c. $. Phillips. chairman of the khan
committee that is arranging with t.
S. =. for special train to carry klanS-
men to the Dallas fair. states that each
klansman who goes on the special Will
be charged $14.60 for passage on that
train. OF this amount S12.G0 goes 10
the s. l.. for round "trip ticket 10
Dallas, and 81 will be used BY the khan
in decorating the train. providing
band composed Of klausmRn and paying
other incidental expenses. Any sur
plus will be turned over by the Khan TO
the Fred Roberts Memorial SaniiarUm
at Corpus Christi, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
TWO ARMY CONCERTS
Public Invited to Hear Bands at Kelly
Field and Staff Post.

The Kelly Field band, under The d.
rFctiOn of Bandmasier Jouis W.T.
will continue its series of baud COW
certs FRIDAY night at Kelly Field. The
concert will begin at s O'Clock Friday
evening and will he given between ban
CARS 12,and -. The public is rord'a',
ly invited to attend these SonreriS anl
parking space will be provided. Large
numbers have been taking advau'aS' I'd
the open air entertainment.
The program. for the Friday ngt'
concert is as follows Quick >tep. Us
tant Greeting" by MichaPls: fynt",a
Creme de In Creme" by Me>'.- ''
bani: serenade. "Voice OF Iorc. ny
Sehumann: quartet in the di-tah'',
first alto. Cpl. ID. ]. Homau. ~ero0'
alto. Pvt. W. II. East. first tromb'a''
Pvt. Nolan +. Hebel. second trombone 4.
Cpl. ]. ID. Day: fox trot. "Barn'}
Google by Rose and Conrad: N'.' ~,
ton. "Oh. Oh. Delphine.' by cary
waltz. "Aeroplann. Din" Pryor. *
trot. MY Buddy" by Kahn and Don
aldson; march, "A Frangesa.' by T.
NJ. Costa. T.
"A fittttstFs DdHu foHCtGi N''' ~,
given Friday night from q 80 10 -"
O'Clock by the Twelfth Field Artillery
band in the staff post. Fort sam H'lS'
ton. The concert is the weekly concert
held in front OF the commanding err
erals quarters. Warrant Officer y.
CARGO is band leader of the INe- w
Field Artillery band and has en-
nouheed the following program lor
Friday evening: March. "Grangi'e,o, ;,
by Seitz; overture. If wer' Il .ug'
by Adam: waltz. Ga Estuian.i"S !,
by Waldteufel; SELECTION. "May. 'me.
by Romberg: fox trot. =" H-ins
Down the Lake" by Kohn-Jonr'. u. IN
termezzo. "Hermosillo." b. SrDun'
march. "Triumphal." by SER. 49,,
The public is also cordiai.y INTER
to attend the oncerts at thu >'aii po,'
each week anG many have been a.s.
ing themselves Of this ornor, hl. ~
Parking space will be provided 0S JUS
military authorities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
HORNSBY DECIDES HE
ISN'T READYTO PLAY;
FINED AND SUSPENDED
Owner Breadon Informs
Star He Is mot Going to
Run My Club"

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 27.-Rogers
H0rnSby. champion batsman of the
National League. today was under
indefinite suspension and fine of
5000 for declining toSplay in yester-
days game against Brooklyn.
Sam Breadon, president OF the ST.
Louis Nationals. who announced the
fine and suspension last night. de.
clared Hornsby refused 10 appear in
the lineup after the club physician had
adYised the star secoDd-baseman that
be.Eas, iaveesslitieq,toyplav. .Hornsby
hassbeeii opt Of tic ganir since Septem,
Der 9wifh a skin affection.
Hornsby. who has been m. IN n of
the Cardinals for eight years explained
his action by saying that he needed a
days practice before he could resume
play and do justice to the club and
himself on the diamond. He said he
has not been in uniform for sixteen
days.
The slugger said that shortly after
be informed Branch Hickey. manager
of the team, to this effect yesterday.
President BreadOn came up and said
to him:
You or nobody else on the team is
going to run my bell club"
He then handed Hornsby notice of
the fine and suspension.
Asserting that he has always been
faithful to the Cardinals, Horasby said
that last week when his ply ,ian told
him TO remain off the diamond he ac-
companied the team on an exhibition
tour when his absence may have ccused
the club TO lose financially.
Reports that Manager Hickey and
H0rnsby were not on the best of terms
this year came to notice recently when
il was learned that the two men came
TO blows in the clubhouse ct New York
OIL August % following an argument
over directing the team. Later. Off
cial announcement was made that the
incident was closed and rumors that
HoSnsby either would be sold or trad
ed TO another club were -. 'pred to
be without foundation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
SELLING ON CURB
Few OIL Stocks Sbsy Improvement in
Face Of General '-oyement.

Copyright. by The san Antonin Tight.
New York. Sept. 25.-Only a few OF
the oil stocks showed improvement in
today's dealings on the curb market.
while the rest of this group. along with
most industrial shares, were subjected
TO further selling.
RPnort shat the Aid Kansas oil
and Gas Company and Ohio Oil sub
| sidiary had purchased producing nron-
critics in the northern Oklahoma fields
with daily output Of approximately
| 10000000 barrels of high gr.. ;ty OIL
was accountable for the iumn of more
than a point in Ohio Oil. Rat there
after the stock was quiet. Other oil
| shares failed to reflect the further fall.
ing off in domestic crude output.
Two new industrial stacks WIRE ad-
mitted TO trading. but attracted little
attention. One was the Glcasanite
Produts Company, common stock of 81
par value which opened at 9i5 and
was neglected thereafter. The other.
the International Concrete .. 'ustries.
founders shares. at $40 par value. was
somewhat more active. Ii opened at
9l%. advanced fractionally. then broke
TO .. but made up thh loss later. The
rights to subscribe to the new Hart
man Corporation stocks were removed
to the New York stock exchange.
Weakness which characterized in
dpstrials on the big board. was reflect
cd in this class on the curb market.
Selling Of the motors extended to Peer
les switch lost another point. Durant
was unsupported and was up Only
slightly from its low record while
Roamer was unchanged at 91s.
Copper stocks appeared in better de-
msnd but Ohio was about tae Unly one
to improve
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
WHEAT PRICES ARE
LITTLE CHANGED AT
CLOSE OF TRADING
Corn Makes New High
Levels on the Crop in
Early Trading.

Coryrisht. by the SAN Antonio Light.
Chicago. Sept. 2..--Wheat had n
slight recovery from the low point to-
day and closed unchanged to IL cent
lower. Corn closed II TO 3-S cents
higher. Oats finished rs to II cent
higher. Lard closed : to II cents
higher and ribs closed > L. to Il y
cents higher. Local cash sales We're
6O00 bushels of wheat, il.000 bushels
Of corn and 10000 bushels of oats.
Wheat trade was not so active nor
50 strong today as il has been of late.
There was little selling at the start
by overnight longs. but, the rank and
file Of the locals bought because of
the strength in corn and caused a
fair rally. New buying failed Ia come
into the pit 10 help the local bulls and
when they tried 10 unload, the mar
kct dipped.
Below the previous close. buying
power improved. There was n little
pressure on the report that Russia
was pressing wheat for sale and that
the Roumanian government had re-
leased 100000 tons Of wheat for eX-
port.
Foreigners are renorted Ia he out
of the market on the advance.
Corn advanced TO new high levels
ON the rINp aud then reacted, losing
much of the early advance. There
was little pressure at the start.
credited 90 a leading elevator inter
est. While buying was broad enough
TO finally absorb the offerings. the
grain fell into hands not 50 able to
carry it. After "A little realizing was
encountered and much of the grain
bought early was unloadcd again.
Gas corn is now selling on delivery
basis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
GREB LOOKS AROUND
FOR MATCH TO PROVE
HE'S DEMPSEY'S MAN
Bout Between Windmill
Hitter and Champion
Quietly Cooking.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Sept. 25.--Harry Grcb
says he is willing to defend his middle
weight title when any challenger arises
who can draw a gate. In the mean
time, he wants to 20 after further
honors. Gene Tunney. the inactive
light heavyweight champion, need look
no farther than Greb If he pines for
a busy evening. but Harry's chief con-
Germ is Mike McTigue who holds the
International championship title in
this division.
\ match for next year against jack
dempsey is quietly cooking and the
managers for the two men will get
together. Grcb. in the.-opinion Of
many fans. has a better cinnee chan
anyone of outpointi.g the ehamDior.
He. did il when he served as Dempsey
>parrirg partner ut To,sdo and he did
il on the level.
Jack does not care particularly for
any fighter who presents n moving.
target. VIVA. he likes is big fellows
such us Willard and Firpo who give
MN Eetl lHuEh NJ NHi'h w 9N'N
When Jack can, stand flatfooted and
let his fists 90. something has got to
drop. But Tommy Gibbons showed
that his punches are not so frightful
when be has a weaving. elusive target
in front Of him.
But take Dempsey all in all, he's a
real champion. There now is an al
most unanimous opinion that he prob
ably is the greatest heavyweight who
ever held the title. John l.. Sullivan
was a good right-handed bitter, but his
eft was not so much and as a boxer
harley Mitchell made show Of him.
Icffries was strong and rugged, but
not the classy hitter and boxer that
Dempsey is. Corbett was just boxer
md Bob Fitzsimmons. perhaps as pow
,rful hitter as Dem. ,ey, was 100
/ ght for bis job and his has never
TODD w. Jack Johns wSs-and still
of the greatest boxers the ring
,ver saw, out he had man. defects
hat kent him out Of the class of great
itleholders. As for Tommy Burns-
, Joke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
ARRIVALS, INJURIES,
HARD WORK MARK
WEEK WITH PIRATES
Akin Dislocates Shoulder
Gum Stars in Prec-
tice Contest.

Georgetown. Tex, Sept. 2T.-Tht
return to the Pirate squad of Nixon
letter man two years ago. former
Georgetown High quarter and Wes
ley College player; the recruiting Of
Clark. tackle from the state prep
champion team at Allen Academy inst
year: persistent rumor that Bagget,
fast Cameron lad who left camp. il
TO return; an infected ankle on tee
Wisconsin boy, Royal. achieved in the
Bolton Scrubs game last week, IN
which Royal made one cf the Pirate
touchdowns. and q dislocated shouId'
on Akin, powerful 200-pound tackle
and end, received in sscrimmage. are
the high spots in the news of the
Southwestern fOotballers at the out
set of their third week in training
Akin's injury is serious blow. and
there is considerable gloom around
here He is not likely TO be able 10
play any for three weeks.
The young Pirates put up pretty
offense against the much heavier Bel
ton High men.
Gum Of San Antonio made q pretty
3J-yard run for the first touchdown
early in the game. and was immedisr>-
ly taken out. ROYAL plunged over for
the other score. The game lasted abost
40 minutes. Bolton did not pass Md
field in their attack.
Much interest is being taken in the
approaching Aggic-Howard Payne
game Friday. since the Pirates play
these teams October = and 20. re-
Spectively. The latter game is TO be
played in Temple under the auspices
Of the Temple Telegram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27

900 worth of orders for mems and wo-
mems clothing. shoes and millinery
will be placed here before the end
of this week before the 1000 buyers
attending San Francisco's eight an.
nual fall sales offerings.
Sales exceeding S2.OOO,000 were
made in the first two days.
Buyers here represent more than
200 cities and towns in eight states.
Because of Threatening weather.
California vineyardists are making
every effort 10 move their grapes
quickly.
Shipments are now moving east
ward at the rate of 1000 ears Il day.
This has created a shortage of re-
frlgerator ears and close BY ship
ments are being carried in ordinary
box cars.
Railroad officials say the shortage
of refrigerator cars may affect east
ern shipments before the close of the
season two weeks hence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
DOWNWARD PLUNGE
IN STOCKS LED BY
RAILS AND MOTORS
PesSmists Disregard Fa-
Uorable kews De-
relopments.
BY START =. WEST.

: wv m IN, Tbo Sam Antonio TIcbf-
/ New Norl, Serf III was owl.
drG. from the start TODAY that the
3 Baltimore ( Ohio ( nor conf diyidnnd
| dr.lar..-., had nrovided another in.
stance ,f cod news, falling flat on
! Tie >,o.. msrke.
Those Who have heeu prcdic,inr n
br.l ea,kcr for the rails we're keenly
iG.>appo.n,nd With the indifference
(which fJn.. storks showed 70 the sham
/ r.>r ia T. q o. Southern RAILWAY
Iomnan Nns almost I, one tbo,
was draw, alone At all. and this only
for a >lo., lime
Motor mares were under pressure
ay.i, S.TIt. -.;,l,I. l.. H.. -; .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
HEAVY SALES IN SOUTH.
Dry Goods Bookings Best In
Years.

New Orleans. Sept. 21.--Distribu-
ton by jobbers and manufacturers has
reached comparatively large proper
lions in the South this month. owing
10 the demands of the agricultural
communities.
The heaviest sales have been in dry
goods. notions, hats. hardware. build
ing materials and groceries.
Shoes have fai! / to show improve
ment.
Bookings of dry goods in the last
month have been the heaviest in years.
The high prices paid for cotton
end rice baye gone q long way to
offset the shortness of both crops and
TO stimulate business.
The sugar crop of Louisiana prom.
tses 10 be one of the smallest ever
but the prices prevailing assure pro
ducers a good profit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
FAVOR ROAD MERGER.
One System Plan Meets Approval Of
New Enslanders.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Hearings being
held here this week before three mem
bers OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. seem to have developed an
overwhelming sentiment in favor of
consolidating the. railroads of New
England into one system instead OF
merging them with trunk lines.
Daniel Willard. president OF the
II. x q. railroad. has injected an en-
tirely new angle into the discussion
by suggesting that he not only fay-
ored an all New England railroad
system. but would Include the Bos-
ton and Albany in that system.
All previoH-- plans have left the
y. d q. in the hands of the New
York Central.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to producers foi
produce we're quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company Thursday morning:
Sweet potatoes: cents per pound.
Egg plant: So per bushel.
Black-eyed peas: 10 TO 70 cents pei
bushel.
okra: si.c5 per hushel.
Beets: so TO G5 cents per Dozen
Carols: s5 to so cents per dozen
TurnIps: 60 to 70 cents per dozen
lunches
sugar cane: IS to 40 cents per bundle
OF twelve stalks.
Squash: So per busbeL
hot chill peppers; 1915 cents pei
Green beans: $500 to $3.50 per bushel
Mustard sreens: So to 70 cents pei
i;adishes: 90 to 80 cents per dozer
punches.
The following prices to producers foi
noultTy, butter and eggs We're quotet
Thursday morning by tho Snyder Pro-
ducs COMPANY:
Eggs: $3.50 per case lose off
Poultry; Fryers. 10 to 10 cents pei
KEYS. is cents per pound: roosters. !
cents per pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter. ss cents
per pound; packing stock butter, IL cents
The following prices 10 producers TO-
seeds and feeds were quoted Thursday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company
Seed
Milo maize: si.60 per hundredwelght
Kafnr corn: S1.60 per hundredwSgh t
Red top cane: Sc per hundredwslght
Big German millet: te.5Q per hundred
weight.
Feed
Corn: st.Os per busheI
Oats. 81 cents per busheL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
1923 COTTON FIGURES
World Stocks 5.359.0OO Bales, Esti-
mates Indicate.

Washington. y. e.. Sept. 81
World stocks of cotton. visible and
in SINNERS hands. on July ~. the
end of the cotton year. were J.3J9.OoO
bales as estimated by the Information
al Federation of Cotton Spinners. the
American agricultural commissioner
at London reported today by cable.
That quantity is 1851 900 bales less
than the estimate Of the Department
of Commerce issued September 10.
World stocks in spinnerS hands on
July 81. the federation estimated. were
3.SI2.OO0 bales. compared with ISL
600 bales year previous. and stocks
of American cotton in Ispinners' hands
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27

We're estimated at 1,GS9, 600 bales,
compared with 2.2oS.000.
World consumption. the federation
estimated. increased 2,014.003 bales
over the previous season. while the
Department Of Commerce estimate
Indicated an increased consumption of
only 100000 bales.
=, The federation's estimate of world
consumption is 2O.SSJ,000 btles com
pared With lS.S09. 600 last year.
The Department of Commerce 49,
innate was 20.9J0.000 bales compared
with 2O.0iI 900 last year.
Consumption of American cotton
for the year. rs estimated by the
federation. WIS 12.2S6.O00 bales. COM
pared with ll.IJ0.000 last year.
Cotton Spindres in all countries for
tbe year ending July 81, numbered
l16.JIG.l!iI. as compared with 154,-
JJJ,2GI the previous year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
MAY LOSE PERMITS
Texas Doctor aud Three Druggists
Up For Whisley Probe.

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. ga doc
tor and three druggists of North
Texas cities may lose their whisky
permits due TO purp0rted nonrom-
pliance Of the rules and regulations
promulgated under the N0lstcad act
Frank Cole, federal prohibition d.
rector for Texas. was in Fort Worth
Thursday TO hear the eases,
The charges against the doctor ana
three druggists are mot complying IN
good faith to the rules and regulations
of the Yolstead Act"
They cannot be heard before a
court. but are heard before the pro-
hibition director for the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
SOME FOURSOME THIS,
Misses Callett and Stirling TO Play
Hagen and Sarazeu.

New York. Sept. 2T.-Two Of the
best male golfers in the United Sfatss
wiz have 4 contest next Supiav
against the two foremost women PLAY
erS.
Miss Glenna C0llett Of Providence.
Il. l.. national wOmen's champion. and
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ca.
former champion. viii play Waite Hs-
gen. holder al one time or anoths q
every important golf title in the world.
and Gene Sarazen. VINO held three biz
titles simultaneously. II will b q
handicap match. az the WeStcheStsr-
Bi'Jmore Club. for charity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
Iron and Steel.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 21.-Ex-
perments in importation of Chinese
pig iron may lead 10 large contracts
with The Dollar Steamship company
and. other carriers for transporting
Chinese iron ore, pig iron and coal.
II is claimed Chinese pig iron can now
be laid down here at total cost in-
Guiding freight of SIS II ton. Eastern
zig is much higher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-27
Optical Supplies.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 2I.-Nearly all
local Optometrists and opticians have
advanced prices of lenses and frames
20 10 - per cent because of increased
wholesale prices. Plain lenses that
formerly sold wholesale ut 81 for ten
pair have advanced TO 81. Plain tOric
lenses have advanced from $50 TO
80 for ten pair and compound lenses
from so TO S1?. Frames that form
rriy NEolesaled at S1.J0 now cost
S1.6S while those which cost $3.50
have advanced TO S3.25.