davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHIPS

Notice is hereby given that the
partnerships lately subsisting be.
tween US, the undersigned Harry
Hoots and A. l., Rose, carrying on
businesses as the Dundee Wooden
Mills, Casper, Wyoming and the
French Dry Cleaners, Evansville,
Wyoming we're on the 9th day OF
October A. d. 1923, dissolved by
mutual consent and that the bust
nesses in the future will be carried
on by the said A. L, Rose alone
who win pay and discharge all
debts and liabilities, and receive
all moneys payable to the said late
firms.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming this
9th day of October A. d. 1928.
HARRY HOOTS,
Gen Del, Casper
A. l.. ROSE.
C. G. CYPREANSEN, Attorney
Publish Oct. IL and 12, 1928.
, 1923-10-11
THUNDER STORM
IS MADE TO ORDER FOR
BIG RIALTO FEATURE

Even the thunder storm has fallen
n victim to the craze for making
limitations Of the real thing. While
commerce has been busy reproduc-
! period furniture. the movie In
dustry has turned its attention to
thunder storms.
, 1923-10-11
ENTERTAINS WITH
FOR LEGION MEN
ON WAY TO CONVENTION

Reno will monentarily forget its
notorlety as the national divorce mill
Of America this week. and will begin
tomorrow 10 be truly wild and woody
for three days so that delegates on
their way through Nevada to San
Francisco for the national convsn-
ton Of the American Legion may get
more than a breath OF the west.
II IS under tho special direction Of
the Darrell Dunklo post OF the
Legion at Reno that the three days
, 1923-10-11

rodeo is 70 be held. Cooperating
with tho local post are various civic
organizations.
To satisfy the likes and dialikes
u everybody. various forms Of en-
tertainment are under the process Of
perfection. There will be dancing
for those who care for such pastime;
hroncho busting. steer throwing, and
rough riding for those who place the
man and his prowess above every
thing else. Then. too, there will be
a real 40 camp. The easternerH
who are anxious to learn from true
life what the history Of tho west
has been. will be offered tho much
desired opportunity.
, 1923-10-11
WOMAN'S HEALTH
RESTORED
She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did ItAfter
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee, Wis.-"'I feel that I
ought to let you know about my case.
, 1923-10-11

part OF the state, where the alfalfa
was winter killed. There is an alum
dance of corn and other feed crops
to supplement the hay supply.
other Crops-The sugar beet crop
promises TO be good, but is not up to
earlier expectations
Truck and garden crops IN gener-
ally very good and largo yields OF
vegetables have been produced.
, 1923-10-11

II was ailing and
could barely do my
housework and
washing l was so
rundown. just
from having one
child. l took a lot
of medicines and
had doctors. Then
Igave them all up
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and feel wonder-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
FOUR ARRESTED In
CONNECTION WITH
MYSTERIOUS CASE
Texan, Driving From Cali.
fornia, Disappeared
in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 25.-Four
nersons. two men and two women, ar
rested by Sheriff Jerry Sullivan on
warrants sworn out by the county
attorney ia connection with the mys-
tcrious disappearance Of John Knight,
wealthy Texas oil man, are in Gus
todv. according to the sheriff.
Knight disappeared in the vicinity
of tie HassayaEpa river west of
Phoenix on July 8, 1921.
The four under arrest are Tom
Tunstan, garage owner of Hassayam-
M +; his sister. Esther Lee Tunstan
Fulton; C. w. Mobiles of Miami,
Arz.. mechanic, and Mrs. J.. Smith
of Miami.
They were arrested in December.
1921, in connection with the case. but
we're dismissed after an investigation.
Knight was driving an automobile
from Los Angeles TO his home in Dali
las ut the time he disapI cared.
His automobile was found on Sc
cluded highway.
Mrs. Smith AND Mobiles were ar
rested at Miami, Ariz.. Saturday.
Mrs. Fulton at Los Angeles, and
Tunstan Mt Hassayampa.
All will be returned to Phoenix,
the sheriff said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
COMBINED EDITION
OFNEW YORKPAPERS
TWICE USUAL SIZE
Publishers Reject Condi-
tional Offer of Strik-
ing Freshmen.

New York. Sept. 25.-Despite the
fact that New York newspaper pub
fishers refused to take back their
striking pressmen unless fuil terms of
an agreement signed with the Inte;-
national Printing Pressmen md AS
sistants Union were met, the COM
bined morning newspapers, issued
since the strike began week ago,
were doubled N size today.
Each paper had fourteen pages and
for the first time since the walkOut
display advertising appeared to an
apprecia5le extent.
Editorials, however, still were alb
sent.
The offer of the pressren to re.
turn 10 work was conditional.
Furemen visited the publishers, il
was .tated. and said they would bring
their crews back under the provision
of the agreement with the interna,
tional providing they would not bt
compelled to recognize George Berry
of the organization.
They also said they would not rec
ognize David Simons, head of loca
Web Pressmen's Union No Is, which
had its charter revoked b. Mr.. Berry
The publishers. however. refused
telling the men that they must rec
Ognize The international union and OBJ
| tain cards from it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
WEAK, TREkBLY,
NERVES SHATTERED
Lady Says She Was In a
= Desperate Condition, But
!. "Now In Spl e n d d
:, Health" After Taking
8 Cardui.

- Dale, Ind About three years
ago," says Mrs. Flora Roberts, of this
s,place, II had the flu which left me
~in desperate condition. | had bad
cough. l went down in weight to little
oyer one hundred pounds. / took diff
ferent medicines-did everything. but
snothing seemed to do me any good. /
hurt so badly in the chest at times
would hare to go TO the door TO get
any breath.
sss Il would have the headache and
was so weak j felt like |
swould just have TO sink down and stay
there.
- My nerves were shattered. ] look
s5~ed for something awful TO happen-I
would tremble and shake at a noise.
- My mother said, DO try Cardui',
and my husband insisted till l began
Its use. | used two bottles of CarduI
=. noted a big improvement in
my condition. l kept up the Cardui
and weigh $50 pounds. l I'm now in
splendid health-sure am firm be-
wliever in Cardui for I'm satisfied it did
;.-the work.
- After-effects of facilitating illness
often are as alarming as the illness it.
gself. For women, Cardui. as a tonic
is especially indicated. Thousands Of
women who have taken It after seriou,
Illness have found Cardui beneficial
i'm toning IN certain functions. so es
sential TO bodily reconstruction anC
good, sound health.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
SEGU|N FAIR \
OPENS; MANY
ARE PRESENT
Seventh Guadalupe Event
Bigger and Better
Than Ever.
100 RACE HORSES
San Antonio Well Repre-
sented in Displays Of
Merchandise.

Seguin. Tex, Sept. 25.-The Sew
: epth Annual Guadalupe Fair opened
here, this morning at . o'clock. About
2 800 people were waiting TO get in the
gates at the early hour. From the way
that the people are coming a large
crowd will be present for the first
day.
The fair is almost a sure success
l4when the gates were open. Many peo-
pie took the responsibility TO see that
everything would be ready for this big
: day.
- The machine gun recruiting contin-
: GENT of the United States army are
zestationed near the main entrance and
IRE equipped with all of Uncle Sam S
--latest and most improved implements
= of warfare. The Fourth regiment OF
cavalry is represented by squadron
xswho are prepared to furnish the visit
s-ors with daily drills.
100 Race Horses.
-, The horse racing squad OF animals
nearly one hundred of the
~sfastest in Texas speed records and
scare listed to go the route each day OF
s.the fair for the generous prize moneys.
One harness race. ard three running
: sraces are scheduled for each card dur.
@.ing the five days. 4 continuation of
y the good weather will be assurance OF
ga record attendance in the grand
'---stand. Both owners and jockeys are
= much pleased with the condition of the
. track and lovers of the "sport of
= Kings" are assured of much action
@and MANY thrillers.
80, The fair grounds are located about
!. fhree-fourths of n mile south of the
: court house and about one and quar-
Ter miles from the S. T. passenger
/. Staiion. An auto service line will be
= maintained between these noints and
sshe fair grounds during the opening
: hours of the fair.
ssvs Inquiries for sleening and eating
Recommendations should be made from
Row r. Christian secretary Of the Sc
= guia Chamber of Commerce.
So In the manufacturing displays San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

Wellington. Kan. Sept. 25.-Two
youths. held here in connection with
the robbery Of the Belleplaine. Kan.
Milling and Granting Company. were
last night reported by the police to
have con- sed many similar crimes in
Oklahoma and southern Kansas. They
are Raymond Mantz, 10, and Luther
Fredericks, 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
GIGANTIC DINOSAUR EGGS,
TEN MILLION YEARS OLD,
DISCOVERED IN MONGOLIA
II Skulls and Twelve Complete Skeletons of "Ter-
rible Lizards" Brought Back From Prehistoric
Center of Animal Life By Americans.

the Mongollan plateau to have been
the center of dispersion of the most
ancient animals traced. ,
DIR. Osborn and Roy Chapman An
drews. the naturalist. consider a spec
tacular feature of their disco cries the
p fossilized Cinosaur eggs, Which they
found in several nests in sedimentary
strata among the skeletons OF medium
sized dinosaurs of Z specie known as
Protoceratops Andrew &.
These are the first dinosaur eggs TO
be revealed to science. according to
members of the expedition.
Seventy-twO Skulls Found.
The eggs are ellipitical. five to six
inches in length. their shells now COW
cred with buff-colored coating. Their
age is estimated at 10.000,000 years.
The explorers brought out - skulls
and twelve complete skeletons Of these
terrible lizards" as the two Greek
words forming the term dinosaur de.
scribe them.
The expedition also found numerous
remains of mammals, principally of a
giant rhinoceros-like beast which is
said to prove kinship among the earli-
est fauna of Asia ar' America. The
scientists explained that land bridge
Joined the continents in those dim
yesterdays.
The party Travelled in motor cars,
but carried the supplies by caravan
of 20 camels. Hardships were encoun-
tered ION the Monaghan desert. and
there always was the danger Of BAN
dts,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
BY the Associated Press.

Peking, Sept. 25.-Dinosa re
colossal reptile creatures of prehis-
toric era-laii eggs five TO six inches
long. And they had nests like any
gentle domestic fowl of tod 81.
The early mammalian beasts of Asia
and America were kin and roamed
across the two continents on the land
bridge that joined them in those re-
mote times.
These are some of the discoveries
announced by the third Asiatic expedi-
ton of the American Museum of Nat.
ural History on its return here after
five months on the Mongolian plains.
The party was in Peking today
with what its members termed the
largest find of the remains of pre-
historic animals in the history of pal
eontologv. Nine tons of fossils have
been collected and will be shipped to
America.
Center of Ancient Life.
One of the leaders of the expedition.
Henry Fairfield Osborn. said the fos-
sill beds found in Mongolia were the
largest known to science. For the
first time. he explained. explorers had
at their disposal terrestrial deposits of
normouS extent. still preserved in
their pristine grandeur, thus c abling
the reconstruction of much of tn, life
in the middle period of the reptilian
age.
The adventurers of scien returned
with the opinion that they had proved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
INDICTMENT OF 4
OTHERS PREDICTED
IN DIVORCE CASE
Mrs. Stokes Attorney Says
Negroes Signed AM-
dauits for Money.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Enough evidence
to warrant the indictment of at least
four persons has been brought out in
the investigation of charges by Mrs.
W. +. ID. Stokes. that her husband,
wealthy New York hotel owner. con-
spired TO defame her character. ac-
cording to Charles Wharton. assistant
states attorney in charge of the in
Quiry.
Testimony of witnesses that agents
of Stokes obtained perjured affidavits
aimed at Mrs. Stokes will be placed
before Thomas VI -" indictment
expert. with n recommendation that
the case be given to the grand jury
as soon as possible, the prosecutor
said.
Six persons. who previously ad
mitted signing affidavits that Mrs.
Stokes was a habitue of notorious
resort, failed 10 identif. her as the
woman they had kno ~ the pace
when confronted by her In person, &C.
cording TO Mr.. Wharton. who said sew
eral of them admitted TO him they did
not know what they were signing.
Charles Burnish. negro. said he re
ceived 50 for signing an affidavit,
which he did not read. he said.
John Scott. negro, testimied he was
hired by Dan Nugerf. ~tokes' New
York attorney. to obtain affidavits
from persons formerly identified with
Chicaso's night life, the prosecutor
said.
Scott said he was paid SO and
on one occasion he was Gee -.,icd
by Nugent and three negroes. one of
them notary. who witnessed sigma
lures to the affidavits.
Roscoe e. Taylor. the notary. adj
mittrd going with Nugent on affida
Wit hunts. Mr. Wharton snih
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

Antonio will be represented by big
majority. every prominent enterprise
in the Alamo city having engaged
space. All these displays are in place
with representatives or owners i'll at
tendance and in many of these exhibits
samples of their products will be pro-
vided visitors. Saturday will be San
Antonio day and an enormous crowd
from there is looked for.
The Red Cross has been allotted
space in the main building at the fair
grounds. Miss Hattie Wilcoxen. the
popular and efficient Guadalupe
county nurse. will be in charge and
will take pleasure in examining and
testing the kiddies. Mothers who are
anxious regarding their children's
health may consult her during the
opening hours of the fair. and they
will be directed to the proper course
of treatment.
The directorate of the Guadalupe
County Fair Association. who origin
ated the institution and fathered the
infant during its Juvenile years. is
COMPOSED of real live wires. not only
in fair matters. but in every event
that has to do with the advancement
of Seguin or Guadalupe county. in
business and religious affairs as well
as amuSements.
The following men compose this
Group of efficiency experts: r. F..
Rlumberg. president: A. j. Writ.
vice president: W. +. Koepsel. treas
urer: George !. Kemncn. secretary.
Directors Robert Z. Blumberg.
George ]. Knmpen. +. l.. Haner. W.
f.. Koensel. Max StarcSe. W. H. Pane.
II. II. Weinnrt. Charles Bauer Louis
Naqel. Joe Freeman. II. Fl. StHrcl,e.
!. r. Taylor. II. Hnidekr. Julius Scli"-
mann and A. ]. Wi-iz. George p. Iii.
lard and Harry VI. Wurzbach are hon
orary presidents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
TO GAUGE LIQUOR
Government Officers TO Inventory
Bonded Warehouse Stocks.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Gauging
of all liquors held in bonded ware
houses in st. Louis was ordered by
Arnold J. Hellmich, collector of in
ternal revenue. in view of the theft Of
whiskey valued at approximately S.
100000 from two warehouses last
week.
General prohibition agents from
Kansas City. who have been assigned
to gauge the liquor. said the investi-
CATION under way to apprehend those
responsible for the robberies has made
little progress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
FRAUD IS CHARGED
Filipinos Confront Gen. Wood With
10 Charges Of Irregularities.
By the Associated Press.

Manila, Sept. .25.-A committee OF
eighteen members of the democratic
party presented to Governor General
Wood ten. specific charges Of irregu-
larities in connection with the dis
bursement of the 1.000.O00 peso Phil
ippine independence fund.
One of the charges is that two
former congressman received pay
ments for the fund: another that To-
600 pesos from the fund went to Man
uel Quezon. political leader. 10 pay
for a recent banquet given to the in
ternational bar association convention
at Manila.
Governor General Wood announce
that he would taxe the charges under
consideration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25

to place several experienced Ameri-
cans ON its staff at the disposal OF the
commission to represent the commits
sion Mt the ports of embarkation.
The Americans will include james
a. Crutcher, Tuscaloosa, Ala; Miller
Davidson, Ashland, KY; Thomas
Hart, BROOKLYN, N. Y, and Chris
topher Thurber, Los Angeles, Cal.
The work of the commission will oc-
eupy, although it is hoped the actual
transfer of the Greeks and Turks will
be completed in four months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
TO TRADE NATIONALS
100000 Turks and Greeks to Be Elk.
changed by Commission.

Geneva. Sept. 25.-The exchange of
100000 Greeks in Turkey and Turks
in Greece will begin next week under
the guidance OF mixed commission
of eleven members. appointed jointly
by Greece, Turkey and the League of
Nations.
The United States cannot be Off
cially represented on the commission.
but. Mt the suggestion of the League
OF Nations and the Turkish govern
ment, the Near East relief has agreed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
RING LEADER NABBED ?
Police Say They Have Man Who
Tried to Dispose of Stolen Bonds.

New York, Sept. 25.-Aftcr arrest
ing Clayton Il. Merwin, Il salesman,
IN Windham, n. Y, police declared
they believed they had caught the ring
leader i'll the attempt TO dispose OF
100000 worth of bonds stolen in Gin
cinnati last, November.
Three men already have been indict-
ed and n fourth, Robert a. Franks
Jr... son of the treasurer of the Car
negie foundation, is under $4,000
bail charged with having received the
stolen bonds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-25
Many "Fis'-' at Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 25.-The
largest freshman class in the history
of Harvard, which entered upon its
2SSth year. had enrolled when regis
traton was completed last night. Sta
tistics showed a total enrolment of
$50 freshmen.
, 1923-01-07
RHEUMATIC
EAT NO SWEETS
Says Glass of Salts Helps to
Overcome Rheumatism
Acid.

rheumatism is easier to avoid than
10 cure. states a welI-known author.
". We are advised to dress warmly.
keep the feet dry, avoid exposure. and
above all, drink plenty of good a
md avoid eating sweets Of all kind.
Rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. 1t is the function of
the kidneys to filter this poison from
he blood and cast It out In the urine:
he pores OF the skin are also q means
I freeing the blood OF this impurity.
In. damp and chilly cold weather the
skin pores are closed. thus forcing
he kidneys to do double work.. they
'ecome weak and sluggish and fail to
Eliminate this waste and acids, which
Seeps accommodating and circulating
hrough the system. eventually set
ling in the JOINTS and muscles, caus.
ing stiffness, soreness and pain, called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon.
tul In a glass of water and drink be-
ore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is helpful to neutralize
lcidity. remove waste matter, also to
stimulate the kidneys. thus often rid.
ling the blood Of rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid Of grapes ana
'emon juice. combined with lithIa. ana
S used with excellent results by thou.
sands Of folks who are subject TO
rheumatism.-Adv.
, 1923-01-07
OLD OLYMPIA
CLOSES 80 YEARS. CAREER
IN UNITED States NAVY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. g.
United PrPess.HThe cruiser OIym-
pia. Admiral Dewey's flagship at
Manila Bay. the most hAstoric ship
in the American Navy. was placed
out Of commission at the navy yard
here last month.
Her abandonment terminates al.
most thirty years OF service for this
old man-o'-war. whose victory at
Manila Bay on May 1. 1898, more
than any other single factor con
tributed to the shifting of the United
States from . people OF restricted as.
pirations to a world power.
After tho Spanish-American war
the Olympia was brought to the At
lannc coast for the great pageant at
New York in September, 1893, com.
memorating the successful termlna.
ton Of the war. She was then at.
tachcd to the Atlantic cruiser force
and served there for some years. She
was refitted at our entrance into the
world war and for a time served as
flagship to the submarine patrol
squadron off New York.
On the night OF June 27. 1917. the
Olympia ran ashore at Block Island
and for a time was thought to be a
total loss. She was finally Balvayed
and after repairs were made sent
, 1923-01-07

Fifth and Beech streets. Rev. C. N.
Thompson. Jr.. pastor. Sunday school
at e45 a. m. Morning worship, IL
Theme. THE Source of Life and
Spirit" B. T. p. u, $50. Evening ser
vice 1880. Theme. what Is tho
Rank Of a Christian" Yearly meeting
on Wednesday. 1850 p. m. Wednesday
afternoon at Q o'clock there VIII be n
special meeting of prayer in come.
ton with tho annual roll call OF the
church. This yea the roll cal wiz
take the form Of a day Of prayer for
the church and the church activity
II a church means anyth' ng It means
a body of people led by the spirit o
God. Prayer is the source of this
power. Hence the Day of Prayer.
Every member Of the church is ex
pected to be present and the member
OF the congregation and friends ar
cordially invited. Tho Sunday sery
ices are always open to those withor.
a church home. You are a stranger
but once in the First Baptist church.
, 1923-01-07

Into tho White Sea, where she served
az flagship to q fleet Of submarine
hAsers and patrol vea0els. Following
the armistice she serves as flagship to
the admiral commanding American
forces in h eastern Mediterranean
ana sss:sted in quelling the post.wsr
d~isturbances In the Turkish capital.
She also saw service In the AdEiatic.
In the autumn of 1921 the Olympia
was chosen Of all the ships in the
Navy for the honor of bringing to
America the body of the unknown sol.
der from his grave in France.
The Olympia last summer made
her final cruise. a trip to the West
Indies. as training ship for Annapolis
midshipmen.
The olympia was built at the
Union Iron Works. San Francisco,
and completed in 1895. She was re.
, 1923-01-07
Methodist Eplscop.l.

Corner Of East Second and South
Durbin streets, Rev. Lewis e. Car.
ter. D. D.. pastor. Sunday school, e:45
a. m. Missionary offering. IL a. M,
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper. Brief
address. Anthem. Break Thou the
Bread Of Northumberland. IL a.
m. Junior church conducted by Mrs.
Carter. Helen Shepard will sing. At
ESQ the Kings Heralds win have a
social hour. Books will be brought
for children in other lands. Epworth
League. $50 p. m. led by Murray CIT.
I'm. Hubert Bishop will sing In coun-
ter tenor voice, One Fleeing Hour"
Violin obligata by Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Holland will accompany on the
piano. At 1880. sermon. "who Repre-.
sents Our Country in the Far East"
Anthem, Peace I leave with thee
Roberts. Duet. He Shall Feed His
Flock"-Johnson. BY Mrs. Osborn and
Mr.. Fisher. Monday. 500 p. M, very
important official board meeting.
Wednesday. 1880 p. M, prayer serv.
ice and teachers' training class. Fri
day. 1880 p. M. choir rehearsal Fri
day. Ladies' Aid Society Circle meet.
ings. Busy Bee. with Mrs. o. r.
Hawley. 229 Eat G street. Capitol
Hill. with Mrs. o. w. Hflgren. AS 8.
Grant. CT. with Mrs. Mae Hathaway.
914 South Oak. This circle will meet
at 1880 p. M, and not 2:3O. and each
one is asked to bring n 25-cent gift.
Kens'ngton. with Mrs. A. L. johnson,
724 South Beech. Social service, with
Mrs. W. w. Burgess. 562 South PARK
street. Victory Workers. with Mrs. I.
F. Layman, 1o2 North Grant