davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The Earl and Countess Of Granard.
who. with their four children. usually
pass the winter with Ogden Mills,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HATTERS

ALAMO HAT WORKS, OLD HATS MADE
new. suits pressed while you walt, Sbc
1874 W. Houston. Crockett s44S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
SITUATION WANTED MALE

SITUATION WANTED BY INTELLIGENT
reliable man, age IS, at steady inside or
outside work with future, IN or outRde
town. Have no fear of soiIed handstoT
hard work. Box sjS Light.
PER-EXPERIENCED IN AU-
tomobile line; desires permanent posi-
ton; reasonable salary. Travis 1864.
YOUNG MAN, FIVE YEARS OFFICE
manage export customs brokerage bust
ness on Mexican border, would consider
position with substantial firm where ad-
yancement is assured. Comes with high
est recommendation. eos East Pecan st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
MATTRESSES

FOR BETTER MATTRESS SEE THE
Alamo Mattress Factory. We also reno
vate mattresses Felix Grona. proprietor.
Phone Mission 1858. $40 S. blackberry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
Statesmen WANTED

WITH CARS TO SELL
and demonstrate The Phillips Gas Saver
and Carbon Remover only proposition
Of this kind. Travis 1850, Conger Auto
supply Co., SIS River Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
AGENTS WANTED

MEN OR WOMEN - ALSO 4 FEW DIS
trict managers who can qualify earn $50
per week selling Stetsou quality hosiery,
cotton isle silk and wool sport hose for
men, women, children, direct to user, COM
mission paid when sale is made, no de-
liycring, city or travelling territory open.
Call or write II. Z. Rose. state agent. Sl2
Moore Bldg. SAN Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
TYPEWRITERS
PLUMBING AND HEATING

PLUMBING REPAIRING, FIRST Gas
work guaranteed. Oliver Coruova, CIccl
EFT 1928. 625 Pennsylvania Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
HELP. MALE OR FEMALE

ALAMO EMPLOYMENT COMPANY. 2lfh
+ Commerce ST., upstairs. all kinds OF
help and positions furnished In and out of
city Trnyis ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUIZ Bros. eau repair. rstIUish. uphOlSIsi
polish 'nur furniture piRnns ph0nngrAph
match any color. work RUaFanfepd C-6k33
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
r,,n san ANTONIO LiuuI

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
You May siuo the Cost Of Your Ad B'
the Following Table Of ltHtes:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PAY CASH

We pay caoh or exchange new for used
furniture; Il viii pay you TO see our e&-
rensIye new line OF furniture before you
buy. W. A. Fawcett Furniture Co., 227-
22g r. Commerce ST. Crockett 7l9S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
PHONE CROCKETT I742

Above Rates for Consecutive Insertions
Di.coun. OF 20 Per Cent for CASH al
the Counter.
PHONE CROCKETT I742
BEFORE 10 A. NJ. TOMORROW.
1be want Ad PAGES are closed at 10
a. N. daily. For Sundays paper phone
your ad any time before p. m. Saturnny'
BETTER phone early and avoid the rush
HOW TO GET RESULTS:
Insert your ad for or days. hsh 10
ire reduced rates on consecutive insertions
Notice-see II your sd in this issue ;.,,s IS
correct and has been properly classlled
NotIry the want Ad Department tomor-
row morning II your ad Is wrong; Otner-
wise you should not expect The Light 10
carry ad free OF charge on account OF error.
The publishers reserve the right TO 1e} ice
As an accom- mediation to adverti' The
light accepts ads over the phone; ~, ' gs1
senreT is sent to YOUR home the next uHS
after the ad is inserted. Pay him snd
save yourself trip to the ONCE
PHONE CROCKETT 1912
Ask for the Want Al Department:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

TEXAS EMPLOYMENT co. 22S E. CON-
merce st. Help and positions furnished.
Oldest agency in state. TT. 1873.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
SauAlHonioD abber SRamp Co

Stamps. Stencils. Seas and Trade Olecks.
Phone Or. 904 116 Soledad St.
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! GOOD SEA.
soned eek. hickorynut and mixed, ,ncap D,
good measure and quick delivery. Mission
a92O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
SALE or TRADE-SWAP

L HAVE SEVERAL FAMILY COOK
stoves and ranges, viii trade for coun-
try stock. Dickerson Stove Repair shop,
i05 SolGdad St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

THE RUSSELL HOUSE - LOVELY
rooms, steam heat, connecting bath, hot
and cold water two blocks from postot-
flee, excellent meals. Crockett 1915 or call
at 4O7 Fourth St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED


FOR RENT-THREE LARGE UNFUR-
nished rooms. walking distance, Burnett
street, S2O. No sick people or small chill
dren taken. Phone Travis 62S.
FOR RENT - TWO UNFINISHED
rooms go Victoria St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE


TAKEN FROM OUR STORAGE DEPART
ment. must be sold. One Columbia oak
cabinet, with patent record ejeCtor. OTigi-
nal price sl65; our price $3.50. Come
early some one will pick up this bargain.
Terms to suit you.
SAN ANTONIO MUSIC co.
Sl6 W. Commerce ST. Crockett g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22

Autos WANTED

CASH PAID FOR FoRDs.
100 r. TRAVIS ST. CROCKETT I'd
WANTED-LATE MODEL FORD TOT
ing or coupe. will pay cash. eos So
Flores. Travis 74ls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
AUTO ACCESSOKIES

FOR sALE-oNE NEW UNUSED 81
Convoy cord casing and tube, noun
on Kelsey rim. Call Carl S. Groos.
Use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
SERVICES OFFERED

TREE TRIMMING
For a practical shade, fruit and orna-
mental shrubhery trimmer. cali George V.
Hibner, IFS Fir St. Travis 1905.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-22
BUSINESS PERSONALS

GIRLS IN NEED OF A FRIEND ARE
invited to call at tho Salvation Army
Reserve Hospital. SOl9 River Ave. at any
time. Crockett 237z.
MATERNITY HOME STATE LICENSE,
good doctors. nurses infants adopted II
desired: nice, quiet home place. Write
p. o. Box 55T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
EDDIE WELLS ALLOWS SIX
 HITS TO CHICKASAWS AND .BARONS SHUT THEM OUT SO
Jake Miller Hits Homer, But No One On Base-Final Game This Afternoon At 3:30

The Barons playing their winning brand of ball Friday afternoon be- hind Eddie Wells at Redwood Park an walloped the Chicks to in the last -but-one game of the season. Wells was not giving the Chicka- saws a thing Friday and they had to be content with six hits which they were unable to turn into scores.
 Holdings worth started the game for Memphis, but the Barons hit him hard and frequently and he sought the showers at the close of the fifth inning. Sedgewick took the mound for the visitors and held the locals scoreless and almost hitless for the rest of the game.
 The Barons started scoring in the third and ran three men around be- Then In the fourth the locals sent in a couple more but that finished their offensive Tor the day.
 | One of the scores In the fourth was | home run by Jake Miller. He l lifted the ball high in the air and 1t 1 fell near the groove in left center. Jake had close call at the plate.
 Milner started the first offensive session. First up he cracked a sin gle to Herman at first. The ball | was steamy and Herman failed to get it on the bounds, but recovered only to throw 1t away trying to yet cut off Miner. Holt was on the second. 1 Wells struck out, but Brausen was walked. Stuffy Stewart singled, fill- ing the bases. Neun went out at first in pretty stop and throw by Lamott, but Milner scored on the play. l Robertson then came to bat and hit a clean single to center scoring Brausen and Stuffy Stewart. Moore singled to center but Goebel was thrown out at first, ending the in- ming.
 Jake Miller was the first man UT in the fourth and he cracked out his homer down the groove. Milner got on base on Lamott's error and stole second. Padgett let Lapan's peg get through him and Milner went on to third, Brausen scoring him. The next two men struck out.
 The Barons. threatened in the sixth when they had the bases full and one man down. Sedgewick struck out the last two men, however.
 Wells struck out three men in the eighth.
 The Barons and Chicks meet in the final game of thu season Saturday afternoon at Rickwood. Stewart or Moore will pitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
HEAVY TRACK AT COLUMBUS SLOWS
 UP CIRCUIT RACES

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 21.-Favor- ties found the going rather rough this afternoon when Grand Circuit racing was resumed on a heavy track after a three-day layoff be- cause of rain. Tommy Murphy drove winners in the first two events. but only one was a favorite. Rose Scott, favored in the Capital City stake S3,000 for 2:05 trotters easily showed her supremacy and won in straight reats. Laurida was made the favor ite in the M. and M. $5,00O stake for 2:14 trotters but the best she could do was to finish second in each ot the last two heats. while Mrs. Yerkes of the Murphy stable was a straight heat winner.
 Frisco June. first. choice in the 2:04 pace, failed to win single heat, honors going to Logan Hedgewood and Peter Etawah, the two second choices. Logan Hedgewood won the first two heats, while the third went to Peter Etawah.
 h The fourth race for 2:15 trotters, furnished another surprise. Many Ann, the strong favorite. was ont trotted in the stretch by Zaquillai in each heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
'Papyrus Starts
 Long Trip Ouer Atlantic To U. s.

NEWMARKET, England, Sept. 21.- Papyrus the English derby winner, began his long journey to the United States at day break today. He was accompanied by Bar Gold, his stable mate, which will keep him compeny across the Atlantic. On the way from the green lodge stables to the rail- road station Bar Gold shield at one of the many cameramen, but Papy- rus, doclie and imperaturbable as ever, took no notice of the incident.
 Papyrus was quickly boxed and placed on board the special train with Bar Gold by his side. At Clapham Junction the two horses were trans ferred to another special train. which conveyed them to Southampton where they were taken on board the liner Aquitania.
 The derby winner appeared !n thorough racing fettle, having fully recovered from the effects of the three cuts he received in the run ming of the St. Leger. Basil Jarvis, the colts trainer, said he was uncer- tain how the ocean voyage would affect Papyrus, but he was confident the English horses American op- ponent would not have things all his own way.
 Veterinary Surgeon Jones of New market will go with Papyrus as medical advisor
 English betting men are already will not defeat the American cham niOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
BLACK BARONS TO
 PLAY CHICAGO IN FOUR-GAlNE SERIES
Fosters Giants To Open With Local Team At Redwood
 Monday

Rube Foster and his Chicago Amer ican Giants will play the Magic City another visit next week when they come here for a four game series with the Black Barons. The series open Monday afternoon at o'clock at Redwood park.
 Bert Daniels, the Black Barons' hurling ace, will face the Giants Monday in the opening game. It was Daniels that turned the Negro National league champions, Kansas City Monarchs, back during the earlier part of the week with two hits. Daniels has turned in some mighty good performances for the Black Barons and will be depended upon Monday to get the Black Bar ons off to an early lead over the Giants.
 The Foster clan won the series played with the local outfit here earlier in the year and the Black Barons are out Cor revenue on the return trip. They intend to send in the best opposition that they can obtain for the Giants and take a majority of the games.
 Large crowds witnessed the last series with the Chicago team here and a still learger crowd is expected to see each game of the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
TIGER GRID MEN GET IN SESSION OF SKULL DRILL

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 21.-(Special,) ) The first skull practice to be in- dulged in by the 1923 Auburn foot ball team was held last night when 30-odd Orange and Blue gridders, whC are paying daily visits to Drake field in an effort to cinch berth on the varsity eleven put their heads to- gether in an effort to thrash out some of the various formations out lined by the coaches on the playing field during the past seven or eight days.
 Blackboard lectures are in store for the foc tballers as the season pro- gresses. Plays and formations are gone over, usually, the day preced- ing their tryput on the field. The illustrative method is often resorted to in ironing out defects in the exc cution of the string of formations that go to make up the daily prac- tices.
 After the quartet Cf coaches had administered number of timely sug- gestions pertaining to the fall work. Trick" Tichenor of Atlanta and Jim Pappetson of Montgomery, former Tiger stars, spoke briefly to the squad, laying special stress on the necessary efforts in preparation, es- sential to making up winning com- bination for the tough schedule ahead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
PLAN WEEKEND PARTY
Members of Community Club To
 Have Outing On Warrior

Members of the Community club will hold a weekend stag party at their camp on the Warrior river on october and z, Many have been to the camp doing odd jobs in painting, weed cutting and other duties to make the camp in fine shape when the party arrives. Mark Myatt, chair man of the camp committee, gave a report at the weekly luncheon Thursday at the Tutwiler outlining the things necessary for fixing the camp.
 In observance of constitution week, Henry Upson Simms, attorney was the principal speaker. He stated that those who are profes- sionally acquainted with the articles of the constitution were urged to stress the true meaning of the docu- ment upon those of foreign birth, He traced the origin of the constitu- tion and its purpose; the difficulties which each phase meant, and the various points which survived.
 William Wilkerson presided over the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Football Star Killed

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-Theo Torres McGraw. 26, of New Orleans. captain of Tulane university's 1919 football eleven and prominent in business and social circles here, was eloctrocuted at o'clock this morn ing at Plaquemine, La. McGraw, member of a firm of contractors, re- gently had installed power plant at Plaquemine and early today was con- ducting the final test of the equip ment when he came in contact wita a heavily charged wire. He was killed instantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Baseball Player Hurt

RACINE, Wis, Sept. zl,~1 zlo Tarrs enrs
 ,dernatt. "a member of the IerTe fnnta Aiuel n,ri club of the Central league: al ha%1s though 0 still unconscious this after after noons rno is expected to recover accord essi ing to the physicians at the nospi- tai where he was taken after an sutomobile accident yesterday aieer- hoon oidernatt. with Clyde DeFate, a member of the Nash Motors club, was riding in a machine which was was struck by Southshore electric tram ats Birch road crossing, DeFate re- cefyine a broken collar bone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
INTEREST TURNS. TO NATIONAL LOOP PENNANT BATTLE

With the cinching of the American league pennant interest now centers in the National league race, where an apparently tense situation took a backward turn Friday when the Giants increased their lead to four and half games over the pursuing Reds. The Giants took both ends of double-header with the Pirates in Pittsburg by scores of to 4 and to l. While Cincinnati fought an eleven-inning battle to win from the Brooklyn Dodgers, to B.
 This lead, slim as it may seem, is believed practically to have won the men, considering the time before the seasons close. The leaders can win six of their remaining eight games to insure a third consecutive pennant even if the Reds, who have also eight games to play, win all of them.
 Double defeat for Pittsburg places her out of the running. From the New York viewpoint, 1t Is all a mat ter now of the Pirates and the Reds fighting 1t out for berth No. 2. The Pirates are three and a half games astern of Cincinnati and will have to go at a fast clip in order to over take them.
 In the American league, the Tigers divided a double eader with the Red Sox in Boston. losing the opener, to 3, and walloping the Sox for a 15 to win in the second.
 Chicago and Philadelphia and Cleveland and Washington postponed their games because of rain.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
RAILROAD MEN TO MEMPHIS

Railroad Officials Day. at the Memphis Tri-state fair, Thursday. September 27, will be attended by many railroad executives from Bir- mingham, according to J. II. Dough- ty. agent for the Union Pacific lines in Birmingham, who has been busy arranging for a party to attend the celebration. Many of the agents and their wives will leave for Memphis next Friday. Reports from Memphis state the fair which opens for one week beginning Saturday. will be a huge success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
CRACKERS DEFEAT NASHVILLE, z TO 2.

ATLANTA. Sept. 21.-George Dumont held Nashville well in hand today until the eighth inning, the visitors scoring one run in each of the eighth ana ninth in nings. but were unable to overcome At lanta's lead, the Crackers winning to 9. Tomorrows game ends the two game series with the Vols and is the final ap- pearance of the Crackers on the home grounds this season. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22

 Two-base Hits-Camp, Wick. Home Run. Miller Sacrifice Hit-Camp. Stolen Base-Milner. Earned Runs-Birmingham 1. Left on Bases-Memphis 5, Birming ham g. Pitching Record-Seven hits and runs off Hollngsworth in innings. Base on Balls-Off Hollingsworth 3, off Sedgewich 1. Struck Out-By Hollingsworth 5, sedge- wich 2, Wells 6. Umpires-Doolan, Guthrie and Pfen- ninger.
 Time-1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Many Fans See Bouts

TUSCALOOSA Ala, Sept. 21.- About 1,5O0 persons witnessed the hoxing matches at Barnes Arena in West End Thursday night, The man attraction was between Joe Bowers and Mckinley. who fought to draw in Northport recently. Bowers knock ed out Mckinley in the third round There were other good cards with the exception of the actual cost of the exhibition the collection went to the Junior Chamber of Commerce play ground fund and a good sum was realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Tanks To Prepare

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Prepara- tion for the world series in which they have taken a pledge to make better showing, will occupy the at tention of the New York Yankees for the remainder of the season.
 The Tanks cinched the American league pennant yesterday when they defeated the St. Louis Browns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
COOPERATE ON PARK
OwentOn Citizens And simpson Stu
 dents Clear Forty Acres

dents Clear Forty Acres
 Given a park recently on the Sun shine Slope" Owenton citizens turned out Friday. morning to get the 40 acres cleaned up.
 of Simpson high school. and not only got ready response but more than 100 boys and young men who turn ed in and spent most of the day in cutting out of weeds and bushes, levelling the land and removing rocks.
 It was estimated that the work done Friday would have cost the city several hundred dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Jack Gets Insurance

GLEN FALLS, N Y. Sept. 21.- champions arise with the passing of the years, has made financial pro- vision for the future by taking out and paying up in full a 15-year en- downment life insurance policy for $25,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Walker Holds Title

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 21.- Severely punishing Bob Green of San Antonio, Texas, with an almost con- tinuous and murderous two listed att tack on the ribs and stomach, Micky walker of Elizabeth, N. J., retained his worlds welterweight champion ship here last night by technical knockout in the eighth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Army Game Cancelled

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept, 21.-The football game scheduled between the Army and the Third corps area eleven for tomorrow was cancelle ed today. The cadets first game will be with the University of Tennessee here on September 2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
Glenna Beats Alexa

MONTREAL, Sept 21.-Biss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. l., today eliminated Miss Alexa Stirling of New York in the semi ifinal of the Canadian womens golf champion shin 8 and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
SWEETSER AND MARSTON PLAY FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITL
BEARS WIN FIRST OFF LOOKOUTS, 6-1

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 21.-Mobile batted Roy, young recruit, hard today and took the first game of the series from Chat tanooga, score 6 l. Faeth. although hit hard, was particularly tight in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22

NfsnTI5Ie SS0 ssU gSV SII-z
 Summary: Two base hits Moore, Per ritt. Three base hits, Barber. McMillan Murphy, Hengehold. Stolen bases, Guy
 on. Sacrifices, Perritt Graff, Nlehaus Burke. Double plays. Burke to Moore ts Ring, Ring to Clarke to Niehaus, Haley to McMillan. Left on bases, Nashville, 3; Atlanta, g.. Bases on balls, off Henge- hold. 3. Struck out by Hengehold. 2; Dumont 5. Passed ball. Bernsen. Um
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22
WeH(s) Done

Totals ..........3l 3l U %Z3 D 'Neun out, outing on third strike. ssHit for Hollingsworth in sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 0, Columbus A. St. Paul 4, Toledo 3. Milwaukee 3, Louisville 6. Kansas City 3. Indianapolis 2 (12 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-22

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE No games played, rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-15
NINE. GALLL-CURC|
OFF CHICAGO FOR
LIFE, SHE ASSERTS
Windy City Is Plunged in An
nuaI Opera War by
TenperanentaI Stars.

BIZ United Nesos
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Mme. Amelia
Call -Curci has plunged Chicago opera
back into the atmosphere of the good
old days when temperament reigned
unchallenged and business took a seat
up in nigger-heaven.
While business seems to have de-
feated temperament, in the first in
stance Of Galh-Curci's first public ex-
ercise of this artistic property in seven
years Of her connection with local
opera, madame has promised definitely
she's off Chicago for life after this
season, and an old-fashioned royal row
is on among the stars Of opera its
managers and that great majority of
Chicago society which is firmly con-
WINGED opera is art
Madame insisted she should sing
"Dinorah" in her 1928 debut here,
and the management insisted she
sing "Lakme." IT looks very much
as If madame were going to sing
"Lakme," but a howl of protest is
pouring on the heads of the manage
ment from Galli-Curci enthusiasts,
who insist she should be kept for Chi
cage Opera at almost any cost. The
management hopes madame will re-
consider her decision to leave the city
fiat. but is otherwise adamant.
Opera wouldn't be much without a
little war" each year When Harold
Mccormick used to pay the bills there
were plenty Of them-bllls and wars
both-but under the arrangement to
operate it here as a business pro-
position. the wars" were expected to
cease. in the first week of this season.
however, the public has been treated
to the annual domestic fracas Con
Guctor Spadonis- is reported TO have
poked Feodor Chaliapin in the beak,
and now It is no less than GalICurci
whose war" is causing much gossip
about other operate figures.