davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19
alttr lamee Aaurrm Tr1uae?

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fltr5en 3eitraum bate i6 einen
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nur cine Gtunoe. 60 lit es ai9 nit
Er1umen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

Gin llcbeI. bel beIdpGst, per.
Gr0bert iid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
TO RECONSTRUCT ROAD
Highway Engineers and Experts Max.
ing Tour Of Inspection.

San Marcos, Tex, Jan. 20.-A party
of State and Federal Highway engineers
and experts visited San Marcos Wednes-
day. stopping over, while out on tour
of inspection Of the federal system OF
highways.
Beside Mr.. Losh. there were In the
party, A. G. Bruce, assistant chief de-
signer of the United States Bureau OF
Public Roads; t. r. Spence. Division
Engineer Of the State Highway Com
mission; F. NJ. Johnson, Senior En-
gineer of the United Bureau Of Public
Roads, who has charge Of the federal
highways in South Texas.
The government post road, q stretch
of fifty miles in Hays county. Is being
given special attention by this group
Of experts, and recommendations will be
sent TO the United States Bureau Of
Public Roads in regard to its bad con-
dition.
Mr.. Losh stated that fits reconstrue-
ton should be begun without delay, and
that they felt it was properly q state
proposition, and not one which should
be handled by the people Of Hays coun-
~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
FARMERS OF KARNES
COUNTY AWARDED
PRIZES BY c. OF c.
Kennedy Citizens Cooperate
With People of Rural
Communities.

Kennedy, Tex, Jan. 20.-Kenedy is
surrounded by one of the most fertile
sections of farming land in Texas and
this section is most fortunate in having
these farms owned and cared for by in
telligent farmers. Kennedy is one town
that has no invisible line dividing the
city and country. The farmers and the
est harmony.
Much of this sympathetic feeling is
the result of the Karnes County Fair,
the county agent, the county home de-
monstrator and the Kennedy chamber of
commerce. When each do little much
is accomplished.
At a recent meeting Of the Kennedy
chamber Of commerce the secretary read
the annual report of the poultry commit
tee. Premiums had been offered dur
ing the past year for the farmer bring
ing the largest amount of produce to
Kennedy. The cash collected was SGT5
ard was distributed TO the following
persons:
Eggs-W. F. Holmes, first; Phillip
Bueglour, second: I. r. Marshall,
third; August Schultz, fourth; Otto
Freidericlss, fifth; +. E. Juchelka,
sixth; ]. NJ. Elliott, seventh; Silas
Parsons, eighth.
Chickens. NJ. Elliott, first; F. d.
Pahmeyer, second; Phillip Buegleur,
third; Otto Freidericks, fourth; +. Il.
Juchelka, fifth.
Turkeys. V. Nichna, first: r. Z.
Kronick. second; ]. Il. Sarvey, third |;
r. B. Marshall, fourth; H. L. Ryan,
fifth.
Cream-0scar Smothers, first; E.
Donnell, second; Phillip Bueglour,
third: c. J. Carlson, fourth.
Combined-Phillip Bueglour, first |;
]. V. Michna, second.
The unanimous vote was the commit
tee should prepare plans for the coming
year and through the county agent aid
in forming poultry clubs, offering cash
prizes and such other means as they
found best and in every way promote
the poultry and dairy interests OF
karncs county.
The committee will have an early
meeting and win decide what plans to
adopt. Karncs county has an ideal eli.
mate and soil for dairy and poultry and
with proper inducements Remedy should
be one of the largest egg and poultry
producers in Texas. This branch OF
farming is only in its infancy.
A letter was read from ]. V. CALI
more, superintendent of the King ranch
advising he would be present at the
pe1t meeting January 23rd, to address
the meeting on dairy. farming in Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

strawberries sent to the San Antonio
market this year have been more lus-
cious, sweeter and larger and better in
every way than have ever been mar
keted in this city before from any To-
cality. Formerly the Rio Grande val
ley supplied the winter strawberry crop
Tor San Antolio, out tbs year Poteet
has almost monopolized the market, al
though many Rio Grande fruits have
been sold here also. The winter straw
berries have great advantage over the
spring crop in that they they are alb
solutely free from insects and blight.
The nights being cool enough 10 pre-.
vent the insects from thriving, every
berry in every box is perfect. spcci-
men. The price has ranged at retail
from 80 TO So cents per box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
MILAN SCHOOLS AIDED
State BoSrd AllOts SCOTS Additional
Funds, Assuring Longer Terms.

Roctdale, Tex, Jan. 20.-Following
the tour Of ten days through Milan
county, of State School Inspector Ras-
coe, in which time he visited practical
ly every rural school and saw the chair
man and members of each local school
board, the State Board allotted addi-
tional rural school aid to thirty-one
schools and two independent districts,
Fairview and Thorndale.
The total amount allotted Is S69I0,
and this makes an average Of S212 to
each of the 33 schools and districts fay-
ored. The allotments ran from $50 to
Maysfield down to $40 to Sand Grove,
the allotments being based on the indi-
vidual showing made by each school.
This money enables the rural schools to
run a month or more longer, the length
Of the terms now ranging from six
months, six and a half months, seven
and seven and half up to eight months
for San Gabriel and Tracy schools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Men and Affairs
BY R. T. S.

constitute the personnel of the supreme
I court. Including the elevation of Mr.
Justice White of the chief justiceship
Mr.. Taft was credited with six appoint
ments to court of nine judges.
TODAY Mr.. Taft sits on the bench Of
the supreme court as chief justice and
beside there is but one of the six men
he named. Yet only ten years have
elapsed since Mr.. Taft left the White
House. The Taft appointments to the
high court were:
Chief Justice White, Charles Evans
Hughes, Horace II. Lurton, Joseph X.
Lamar, Willis Van DeVanter, Mahlon
Pitney.
OF these only Justice Van DeVanter
remains on the bench. Mr.. Hughes, of
course, is secretary of state. Justice
Pitney retired on the first of the year
through a special act of Congress. JUS
tice White, Lamar and Lurton have
passed on.
Court Going West.
There are now on the bench one Nc
Kinley appointee, Mr.. Justice McKen-
ma; one Roosevelt appointee. Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes; one Taft appointee, Mr..
Justice Van DeVanter; two Wilson
appointees, Justices McReynolds and
Brandeis: three Harding appointees,
Mr.. Chief Justice Taft and Justices
George Sutherland and Pierce Butler.
There exists also one vacancy which
Mr.. Harding just now is endeavoring
to fill without invoking the wrath of
the Interests" the farm bloc. the pro-
greSsives, the old guard and all the 9th
err varieties of congressman and sem
ator.
The supreme court, which. during the
Taft regime in the White House, took
on quite southern tinge, seems at
present to be going west. Justice Ne
Kenna halls from California, Justice
Sutherland from Utah, Justice Van De-
Vanter from Wyoming and Justice But
Ter from Minnesota. The East claims
two justices in Messrs. Holmes and
Brandeis of Massachusetts,, Justice Taft
of Ohio represents the Middle West,
and Justice McReynolds Of Tennessee,
the South.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

A complete program has been ar
ranged by the San Antonio council of
Boy Scouts for anniversary week, Feb
ruary s to ii, inclusive, and each day
will see scout activities intended to bring
scouting to greater notice in the COM
munity and in the home. The program
follows:
Thursday, February s, anniversary
day, rally of all troops at Scottish Rite
auditorium, corner st. Mdry's and Con-
vent streets, 80 p. m. Musical pro-
gram by Alamo council Boy Scout band :;
address to mothers at S:15 p. N. AT
tention" will be sounded and all scouts
and officials will renew their allegiance
to the Boy Scouts of America by re-
peating the scout oath.
Friday. Father and Scout Day." Dis
trict or troop father and son" ban
quets. where they can be arranged with
program as outlined by local council.
Fathers should give some time on this
day TO their scout sons and get bet
ter acquainted with the Boy Scout pro-
gram.
Saturday, scout field Cay and barbe-
cue. All day program at Bracken-
ridge park Mt polo field. Athletic events
beginning at o 80 a. m. Mammoth bar
becue for scouts and officials at noon
Scouting events and demonstrations be-
ginning at . D. m. Awards TO three
highest troops for best score for the
entire days events.
Sunday. "Boy Scout Sunday" Ser
vices in the various churches in honor
of the Boy Scouts of America. Scouts
to attend Sunday school and church
services in full uniform and wherever
possible troop should attend in a body.
Announcement of special scout services
should be sent TO local headquarters be-
fore Friday.
Monday, Recruiting Day." On this
day a special effort will be made to
recruit new scouts while all scout Of
ficials will endeavor to enlist more men
as scoutmastcrs and assistant scoutmas-
tiers. Report names TO scout headquar-
tiers on this day. Make this your good
turn"
Tuesday, Good Turn Dag" Each
scout will avail himself of the privi-
lege of doing special good turns on this
day and at least one community good
turn. Special work in the schools TO
increase the interest in scouting.
Wednesday, Home Day." Scouts to
do good turns" in home after school.
Plan something in the home to get all
the members of family interested in
scouting. Plan to spend evening at
home with family and have games to-
gether after supper. Show what a real
scout Gun do in his home. Write a
few lines to your scoutmaster and tell
him what he can expect of you as
scout this year.
OF such great Importance is the an
niversary week outline of the Boy Scouts
of America that President Harding has
authorized the presentation or the
awards that are to be made for mem
bership increase achievement in his
name and he is vitality interested in
every part of the work. Scouting" the
official magazine. which is sent to all
the scout officials in the organization,
shows on its front page the pictures
Of the large group of prominent lead
ers who are closely attached TO the
work that the scouts have set out TO
do. In this list are President Hard
ing, William G. McAdoC, Samuel Com
pers. Secretary Hoover. Ebert II. cary.
Secretary Hughes, Lieutenant Colonel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Election Of Bank Officers.

YOaium, Tex, Jan. 20.--At the last
regular meeting of the stockholders Of
the Yoakum State Bank Of this city,
the following officers were elected for
the 1923 term of office: William Green,
president: Phillip Welhausen, vice
president; William D. Green, vice presi-
dent; NJ. c. Driscoll, vice president; Z.
J. Bueek, cashier; b II. Jsrmon, as
sistant cashier; B. H. L. Hoppe, as
sistant cashier. Directors: William
Green, Phillip Welhausen, w. i. Orth,
w. ID. Green and NJ. {. Driscoll,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Practically every kind Of vegetable
found on the market in any season Of
the year is raised at Poteet in Janu-
airy. This remarkable farming district
is located in the heart of the artesian
belt in the Atascosa valley, only 80
miles south of San Antonio, near the
Pleasanton road. The Poteet straw
berry crop is breaking all prior records
this year, farmers report.
With the aid of artesian water, which
flows from a number Of wells, some
of which are said TO produce 1900 gal
Ions minute, and some Of the most
fertile soil in the country, farmers OF
Poteet are raising practically every kind
of vegetable. And this is happening
in the middle of winter when many
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
WHITE WAYS PLANNED
San Benito Will Loom Up as Well
Lighted City.

San BenitO, Tex, Jan. 20.-A plar
for one of the most efficient street light
ening systems in the Valley has beer
adopted by the city commissioners. The
lights will consist Of two white ways,
one of forty lamps on standards, and the
other of ten on brackets.
The "white way" will extend from
the city limits of town on the south to
the city limits on the north, and will be
on both sides of the pavement. When
the lights are completed San Benito will
be one of the best lighted cities in the
Valley, instead of one of the darkest.
The "Twin Cities" San Benito and
Harlingen also plan a lighting system
between San Benito and Harlingen. The
lights are to be placed on both sides OF
the pavement at a distance of every 100
feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

visit to the fields last week. Tourists
in the party were from New York, Il
linois, Canada and Vermont, and the
sight of so many different kinds Of
vegetables krowing in January was n
surprise to the visitors.
Probably no area in South Texas is
better adapted to fruit and truck grow
ing than the Atascosa valley,,and par
ticularly that region about Poteet,
where sandy but very fertile soil, abun.
daEce of artesian water, protection from
cold winds and frost render conditions
ideal for the truck farmer. Poteet has
long been noted in a small way for
its truck production and within the
last few years farmers have been reap
ing small fortunes from dewberries,
blackberries and other small fruits. The
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

parts of Texas, as well as the United
States are reporting a temperature at
and below the freezing point.
Poteet farmers are specializing on
large, red. juicy and luscious strawber-
ries. Hundreds of acres have been plant
ed to this fruit and are yielding bumper
crops. Reports say that the straw
berry crop is exceeding all prior records
this year since a new variety from
Florida was introduced to the country
last year. The new plants bear within
two months after being planted, farmers
say.
The cabbage, lettuce, spinach, rad
ishes, rhubarb, tomatoes, beets, etc,
which are produced at Poteet were pro-
nounced the best in the world by n
party of tourists that made a short
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

| Roosevelt, Governor. Smith and Cen
eral Pershing. The prevailing factor
that gives rise to this remarkable recog-
milton is THAT the Boy Scout leaders
are producing for the nation It's g,-at-
est need-Men of character trained for
leadership" 1t is the hope that there
will be 100000 Boy Scouts registered
by anniversary week.
Troop Is made the following New
Years resolution: That we will have
81 merit badge scouts in our troop by
June, 1928" Every scout is going into
! the game with the pep and vigOr TO
win. The troop averaged about 20 tests
passed per week for the last eight weeks
and at this rate they hope TO realize
their ambition of going to the court of
honor by July, - strong. The troop is
rapidly getting new applicants and by
next week will. organize their fourth
| patrol. The troop as 4 whole is 10 be
| congratulated for the work they have
done in the past two months. As a
warning to other troops they have adopt
cd the motto win or Burst" Ruu zoe
other troops better look out for their
laurels, as every scout is working for
the same goal--"Troop ID first. " The
following scouts have won the One-year
100 per cent duty bar pins: Wallace
Allan. Leroy Gass, Howard Mcmillan
and Robert Swearingen.
On Saturday, January 10, Troop 50
of st. Marks church were the guests
of f. w. Church at his lodge at Me-
dina lake. The troop went out Satur-
day afternoon, accompanied by Scout
! Commissioner Arthur VI. Michael, their
scoutmaster, II. i. Pancoast and three
guests. The boys entertained them
selves in row boats most of the day,
while the scout commissioner and scout
master were out on the lake trying to
induce the poor little fish TO nibble on
the lines. Scout Commissioner Michael
was rewarded with two four Founders
and the scoutmaster caught few small
er ones. The troop wishes to thank
Mr.. Church for the kindness and pleas
ure he afforded by his invitation as
the time proved to be quite treat for
January and gave the scouts a splen-
did opportunity for several members Of
the troop to pass their tests of fire
building, cooking, and the use Of the
knife and Ratchet.
Troop II conducted their advance
ment night program Friday and num-
Der of the members of the troop had
an opportunity Of passing tests in
scouting. The rule of the troop calls
for regular advancement work and one
night each month is definitely set aside
for that work. Several boys presented
themselves for candidates in the troop
and will be taken in before anniyer-
sary week. The troop leader, Oliver
Crandall, had charge of the program
FRIDAY night. The two sections of
the troop made good reports, one group
is led by Chief KokOmo Theodore
Kalies) and the other crowd by Chief
Red Feather William Langridge). The
contest is creating lots of enthusiasm
in the troop and will doubtless be the
means of bringing in several new mem
bers by the specified time. Work in
the yard surrounding the troon house
in Breckenridge park has made the place
look very much nicer and the scouts
are continuing TO work at their spare
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Vegetables Being Shipped.

San BenitO, Tex, Jan. 2O.-Many
vegetables are being shipped out of the
Valley, according to local shipper, and
the amount shipped is expected to show
a steady increase until it reaches the
maximum stage of last February. Some
cabbage is being shipped, although the
amount this year is comparatively
small. This crop is bringing around SO
a ton, and at this price nets the farmer
a profit, as from ten to twelve tons are
cut from an acre on the average. Ship
ping of lettuce will start next week
and other vegetables a little later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Victoria Chickens Win Ribbons.
Victoria, Tex, Jan. 2O.-N. +. Go

Victoria, Tex, Jan. ZU.-N' L OU1U
man and Will Hitler, chicken fanciers
of this city, who had a number oil
chickens entered in the Lone Star Poui'
try Association show held in San An
tonic last week. were the fortunate
winners of several prizes. Out of the
fifteen hundred birds entered in this
show Mr.. Goldman's Partridge Ply
mouth Rocks were awarded graIu
champion cock, first cock, first cock-
oreI first and second hens, and first
and second pullets. Mr.. Hitler Is me
raiser of White Leghorn chickens ana
succeeded in capturing several ribbons,
Including one first, and several second
and third prizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1898.
London, Jan. 2O.-The Allies con-
ference at Lausanne for the settlement
of the Near East difficulties has now
lasted eight weeks and so far as the Allies
are concerned, has reached its elastic
limit. Lord Curzon, according to re-
ports reaching London today intends
pressing for a final clearance Of out
standing questions next week. This is
to be followed by the presentation OF
the completed draft of the peace treaty
now under final consideration in
Paris.
The Turks are to be permitted to
continue their futile arguments over the
treaty indefinitely, but probably will be
given a certain number of days in
which to present any changes they feel
to be necessary. So much time has al
ready been consumed in meeting insolent.
Turkish proposals that debate seems
superfluous and soft words useless.
Turk Policies Unreasonable.
For the last month the Turks have
played a waiting game, hoping each
day for some development in the Ruhr
valley that would bring an actual break
between Great Britain and France with
a consequent favorable reaction for
| Turkish desires. This divergence OF
opinion has failed to take place and
Turkey may suffer severely for the
unreasonable policy it has pursued
thus far.
Though the Turkish delegates recently
have been most insistent upon complete
Turkish jurisdiction in the Constan-
II
over the foreign residents will hardly
be granted in the treaty. Virtually
every country represented at Lausanne
has important interests at stake in
Turkey. France must listen to the
pleas Of hundreds Of French business
men who have large properties which
it would be calamitous to surrender to
the jurisdiction of Turkish controlled
courts. Il.
Don't Want Turk Justice"
British, American, Greek and Italian
interests also clamor for legal protec-
ton against Turkeys medieval ideas
of justice. Turkey intends, it is said,
to oppose any judicial reforms to the
bitter end, but that end may come
quickly in the form OF an ultimatum
! from the ALLIES either to sign the treaty
containing protective clauses or dis
card the whole conference program and
prepare for armed hostilities.
From the British point q view
further delay at Lausanne has become
unbearable. Even il a treaty is signed
next week, the British concern In the
settlement with Turkey is not complete
for the question of the Mosul oil dis
trict must still be threshed out at
| separate conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Nuetes Counts Pioneer Dead.

JOrpus JhrlSti, Tex, Jan. zU.-SteW'
art b. Terrell, for 81 years a resident
of this county, died at his home here
Wednesday night. He was born near
Nuecestown, January 40, 1862, and had
lived in the county all his life. He
was buried Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Free Lecture

Christian Science by John c. Lath-
\. C,SB., Brookline, Mass. Member
4 the board of lectureship Of the
! = 4r-church, the First Church of
Eist. Scientist. in Boston. Mass. Main
senue High School auditorium, Mon
!, evening. January 90, 1928, 3