davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Youth Mangled Under Train.

Biloxi. Miss, Oct. 22.-John Bat
taya, IL, is dead here as the result Of
an accident which occurred here when
his body was mangled under a Louis.
vile & Nashville freight train. The
boy was sent to hospital and a
speed boat rushed to the Louisiana
marshes where his father was in COM
mand Of vessel and an effort made
to get him to the bedside of his son
before he died, but this failed and the
boy lived only n short time.
--f>A-
Gas stoves connected any time, any
where. Ragsdale Plumbing Co. Mis-
sion 3S23.-(Adv.)
Beautiful Roseawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, a beautiful, well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Fine Corduroy Robes

These robes are of fine, wide-wale
corduroy, with neck and sleeve bands
Of beautiful Voivelle. Fancy pockets
and narrow sashes of self material
finish these fine robes, which come in
rose, copen and purple. Also breakfast
coats of wide-wale cordu- Sd 10
roy. Each .............. " ~
(Thi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Corduroy Breakfast Coats

New breakfast coats of richly EN-
bossed corduroy in beautiful floral eff
feet. Dainty pockets and narrow cloti
sashes contribute to the attractivenes
of these new breakfast % 70
coats. Each ............ pOs -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Voivelle Lounging Robes

Attractive robes of fine wide-wale
corduroy in wrap-around style, the
smart side closing, tieing with cloth
ends. Full length band of self mate
rial trims the side, also neck and
sleeves. Shown in copen, wisteria and
rose with smart pockets. &C 10
Sizes 3S to Al. Each. >. pOs y
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Women's. Pure thread silk.
scanned back, in black, white and
brown. Some have wide seam
back. First quality. Discontinued
styles Dollar SaIe, 81 pair.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Ribbons-Four Lots at

Satin, Taffeta, Moire, Dresden
Ribbon, etc. to Z inches wide.
Sale, q yards, Sl.00.
Dresden, Moire and Fancy
Stripes, to 9 inches wide. yards,
$1.00.
29c Satin Ribbons, 10 yards to
the piece. 4 pieces, S1.oo.
Picot Edge Ribbon, 5 yards,
Sl.00.
$1.25 Carriers, Sl.o0.
PaIais ROynl-Ma
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Notion Specials for Dollar Day

Sewing silk, black, white, assorted colors;
IL for $1.00.
Sanitary Napkins, IL to box; boxes, 81. 90
Eureka Sanitary Napkins, l. to box;
boxes, $l.0o.
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters. with oblong
rubber buttons. 8 pairs, 81 90.
KIeinert's Elastic Sanitary Belts. assorted
sizes. 4 for $1.oo.
Wash Cloths. assorted with plain, also
fringe edge: for S100.
Kings Basting Cotton. white only; assorted
numbers "a for 100.
Guaranteed Dress Shields, assorted sizes;
flesh and white, pairs loo.
kIeinert's Sanitary Rubber Sheeting. war
ranted acid proof; y yd. TO piece; pieces,
Sl.00.
Celluloid Hairpins. perfection brand, TO
IS 10 box: S boxes, S1oo.
Wooden Coat Hangers. "a for Sloo.
Enamel Coat Hangers, assorted colors. IL
for s1.00.
All 5c articles, special. "a for 81. 90.
All 1Oc articles, special, IL for $l.0o.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-27
China and Housefurnishings, at 81

Special.
Baskets shape ovead
"continentsl Hardwood Extension Window
filled
Combnets or Slop W @
Special.
Kitchen Knife Sets consisting Of assorted knives with
aluminium handles Regularly sI.25. Special Sl.o0.
Electric Stoves Ideal for light housekeeping: complete with
cord plug. Regularly. s1.5O. Special, S100
Trash Ash Cans BLACK apanned corrugated 2ogalon
Regularly 81 Special Sl.oo~
Keys make wit
brand has f-shar Special
Sl00
Curling for oner-
on any Special SI.oo
size.
cover gularly Special
Mixing Bowl Sets. assorted sizes yellow
larl
Table Tumblers Thin blown. OPTIC choice of
Regularly S1.39 Special 81 90
Special.
oven Glass casseroles quart capacy against
break8~e Regularly Si.50. Special, Sl00
Water Sets pieces pretty cut design. Regularly s16s
Cups Plain white: American porcelain.
=
Evening star., 1923-08-27

SI25 jap Print Covers. 6Ox60nch 81 % Sanitas
5piece 59c Sanitas Scarfs. = for $1.00 I9c
Centerpieces on heavy linen pieces: $loo: womens
81 % made ST. ftque Crib Covers. for ST.
sI25 Imported Embroidered Boudoir and Baby Pillows.
81: Doe Towels. fus size. g. for S1-Art .Needework
Department. Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-04-25
BALL PARK CHANGES
PROVIDE FOR AUTOS

Those motoring to American League
Fark tomorrow to witness the base
Ealf season inaugural between the
Nationals and Athletics will find
parking facilities for their equipages
much more adequate than heretofore.
A spacious automobile park now ex-
lists where an ancient hostelry for
inerly stood, just beyond the west
wall OF the base ball grounds on
Georgia avenue. and cars may be
banked in several long rows close to
the new park entrance. The recently
built runway into the grandstand
affords an extra entrance to the
north OF the main gates.
Tomorrows game starts promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. but there will be
much to interest the throng before
the teams actually begin hostilities.
president Harding and his party are
expected to arrive at the park about
%:1o o'clock and shortly thereafter
the customary parade of the contend
ing teams and prominent federal and
municipal officials and the flag rails
+: Coontz and a detail OF sailors
Will loft the colorS.-
All of the reserved seats for the
opening game have been sold. but
10000 admission tickets will be
placed on sale at the park box Of
fee tomorrow morning at O'clock
The park gates will be opened at
noon.
The Nationals squad tomorrow
Will not be is large as that which
returned from the Florida training
camp. Several then with the club
have been transferred to minor out
hts, the latest TO go being Bobby
La Motto, infielder, who was sent
yesterday to New Haven of the
Eastern League. La Motto has been
only temporarily loaned" according
to President Clark Griffith, being
subject to recall at any time.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
WASHINGTON.
Totals SO 4 81 10
G. n..aan L., ainhth inning

Stated for Russell in eighth inning.
washington W
Two.base hits-Evans. Judge. Rice. Three
hast shit-Goslin. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice
-Pipp. Left On bases-Washington. s. New
Russell. /; off Jones, /. Struck out-By Jones.
a; by Russell: 9. Hits-of Mogridgs, ! IN IN
Russell, 4 in 2-3 innings off Mc6rew, none
in i inning Losing pitcher-BriIlheart: Um.
pires-Messrs. Connolly, Evans and Holmes.
ST;me of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

1Hc CipAeF section or the tally can
be attributed in large measure to
mound maneuvers of one Samuel
Pond Jones, a right handler who usu-
ally pitches with only Indifferent sue
cess against the Nationals, but who
Yesterday yielded just five scattered
hfS The hgure four represents the
bat swinging activities Of the Yam
KEGS against Brillheart and Russell,
successor to Mogridee. who obtained
, an aggregate of fourteen bases from
their total Of: nine safctieS with
George Herman Ruth occupying the
spotlight.
Ruth Busy With Bat.
Held hitless for three games in q
row after starting the season with
six hundred batting average for the
initial trio of contests Ruth conclud-
ed the presence of the chief execu-
tive Of the United States of America
, called for something a little out the
Ordinary from him, as d matter of
courtesy, SO the colossus of clout pro-
ceedcd to demonstrate the wherefore
or his cognomen by compiling three
raps IN as many legal times at bat.
! including one Of his copyrighted
SpeciaItleS, a swat for the circuit In
addition to this ponderous punch the
Bambno detonated double that
cashed a pair of his mates earlier in
the pastime, SO that no involved pro-
cess of reckoning is required to prove
; just threefourths of the tallies his
: team attained.
Rriilheart eased through the first
inning. allowing one intied hit after
he had replaced Mogridgc but the
IoungSter failed 10 last through the
second round when a walk and three
hits produced one run and brought
Allen Russell into the game in a relief
capacity. Conroy tossed out Schaug
/ 70 start the round. but Ward drew a
mass. Scott singled and when Jones
did likewise, on crack to Peck in
+ deep short. Ward Tailed. Witt then
punched safety to left. filing the
bases. and Russell was summoned TO
rescue Rrillheart 1t appeared the
Snitballer might succeed for he struck
out Dugan, but Ruth ripped a single
10 right that cashed Scott and Jones
I before Pipp ended the round by loft
ing 10 Evans
Russell Does Good Work.
Russell held the Yankees at hay
thereafter. except in the fifth inning.
when Ruth inserted his hereirbefore
mentioned marathon maui with the
haSSocks undecorated, until the
eighth, when a spectacular stab by
Rice presented a more one sid ed tally.
Dugan. the knave whose nefarouS bat
rendered Mogridge hors de combat
in the initial round, bumped a double
TO left. Ruth was served nothing
good 10 make a target and pIpp ad-
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Barney Dreyfuss said Summa would

Barney Dreyfuss said Summa would
not do for a big Lacquer. Barney
wasn't alone. Speaker said he con-
sidered Summa the best young out
fielder he had toyed with since he had
become manager. Summa has been
winning end to three games. saying
nothing about others in which he has
borne his share of the daisy chain.
Speaker has all the better of the ar
gument-and A good batter for the time
being. as Summa. has larrupped the
ball for a batting average of .435.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

At Lexington, Na.-WnShingtOn and
Lee, (; North Carolina state. z.
At Annapolis. Nd-St. Bonaventurc,
q; st. Johns, 4.
At Philadeiphia-Pcnn, 3; Franklin
and Marshall. =.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
ayKeep Hin, Out tforSix Weeks Nationals Home Tomorrow
TIGERS CALL HALT
ON TRIBES MARCH
COBBS Detroit Tigers
steadying in the ninth inning
of wot,bly game, broke the

COBBS Detroit Tigers
l steadying in the ninth inning
of wotbly game, broke the
winning streak with which the
Cleveland Indians began the season
by taking yesterdays contest, s tc
]. Pillette allowed the Indians only
FIVE safeties, but the Tigers mad,
three errors
The Chicago Cubs who lost theiI
first contest bf the season to the Pitts.
burgh P1rau9s, ran their string UP Il
seven by t7ouncing st Louis to q
Aldridge holding the Ca rdnals to twc
hits, and Catcher Hartnett making
his fourth omer Of the year.
Babe Ruth suited the second bis
occasion Of his season by knocking
President Harding, who braved d stia
wind to watch his home team
NashinStH 10 0.
The Philadelphia Athletics defiet
a strong ind and defeated the Bus.
ton Red Sex, to 3, and the st. L0ui,
browns won their second victory o.
the season, ] to 0, from the Chicago
White Sox.
The New York Giants tried out tv,
Brooklyn Robins. to 4.
The Cincinnati Reds evened theii
series with the Pittsburgh Pirate:
and their standing in the Nationa.
League by taking a heavy hitting
game. to 4. while the Boston Brave<
and the Philadelphia Quakers were
resting because of rain.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Nanced them with sacrifice. Then,
after Meusuel whitfield Rice spoiled a
perfectly good triple for Schang and
provided real thrill for the presi-
dential party by pulling what aquatic
deVotees would term a standing, sit
ting, rolling dive for clout that was
homeric in every proportion save
height.
Although all but one OF the Ma
tonals safettes went for extra dis
tance their effectiveness was rendered
null and void by inability to group
them. Goslin. for instance, was cred
lted with three -barreled bingIe in
the second, but was held on base as
Harris was retired and tagged a t the
pan when Charity rolled TO Scott in
the fourth. Evans opened with a
double to right and stood leashed to
the midway as d trio OF his pals died
terially. Conroy got no farther than
the vestbule after socking a single
through Pipp in the fifth. The same
fate befell Peck, who received Jones
only pass in the seventh, while Judge
and Rice witnessed the wasting of
their tWo-ply blows in the sixth and
eighth, respectively. because OF the
puny prowess Of the athletes who
followed them to the plate.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

When they We're in Florida they
were trampled upon more than once.
but they always came back for more.
These ball players. fighters. race
horses and runners that have gnaw-
ing appetites for more" are the kind
that have jazz in them-not razz.
Maybe it is DOME Bush yelling
things around the base lines that has
put the ton in Washington, but
whether DOME is responsible or isn't.
it will be best for opponents to figure
on taking their siesta the day after
Washington leaves town. If Peck
isn't overcome by heat, humidity and
hallelujah, the infield will be the in
side of the pepper can and not the
TOP.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
PRESIDENT TO TOSS BALL
In OPENING BATTLE HERE
1t Is Hoped However, That His Presence Will Bring
Better Luck Than 4 to Reverse Witnessed
by Him in New York Yesterday.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

YORK, April 2Wth
incoure sold
portions be American
the
championship with Philadelphia
Although the today
Washington followers
O'Clock
Pennsylvania
when
100000 other fans will the frs
Presence the chief the
necessarily well for the
ent judged eventuales
when with the President the
lost the OF of their an
period r~' - NN -'aNA"-'~
Evening star., 1923-04-25

travelled back fast and stumbled on
the embankment. receiving the ball
In sitting posture and retaining
hold of 1t as he did back somersault.
McGrew's six feet six inches of
height set the fans abuZZing with
comment when he made his appear
ance in the eighth. He improved on
his debut performance of last season
by getting rid of Ward, Scott and
Jones in Il row.
George Fisher experienced a rather
unostentatious Introduction into big
league society by politely propelling
a puerile pop to the catcher when he
batted for Russell in the eighth.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

One of the principal reasons to
which the poor showing of the Ma
tiona!S last season was attributed
was the fact that Mogridge was un-
able to work for many weeks off and
ON because of a neuritis-like affection
in his neck and shoulder in addition
10 the arm troubles experienced by
Zachary and Charity. This spring
all three appeared to have recovered
from their ailments. and the hope
was entertained that their uninter-
y rupted use would prove d prominent
factor in increasing the strength OF
the club. but with Mogridge of doubt
ful value for an undetermined period
DOME Bush already has been placed
under severe handicap in his efforts
to give the capital j winner.
BriIlheart Not Dependable.
Brillheart's failure to last more
than one inning when sent in TO re-
!ieve Mogridge Yesterday demon
strates cOnclusively that he cannot be
expended upon at this time 10 offset
the loss of the veteran. so the hopes
of Washington fandOm in the first
Two months of the campaign will be
centered on Hollngsworth and War
moth, who alone seem qualified to
keep Pace with the old-timers. john
son and Zachary, as the regular hurlers
II was considered probable that
Hollingsworth would he sent to the
firing line in the final of the set with
The Yankees today, thereby making
possible Il choice between Zachary
and Johnson in Washington tomor
row. but should Zach be impressed
for service this afternoon Walter is
sure to Off :iate for the inaugural in
the capital. In the event the Ma
tionals COntrive TO end their first visit
III Gotham with a victory they will
60 home with an even split in the
matter of games won and lost to
date. and they We're assured of at
least $3.50 break with the league
champions by no means insignifi-
cant performance in itself.
Hugrn's liner that literally knocked
Ncgridge out OF the box in the first
irning was d terrific blow that many
pitchers would have carefully avoid
ed trying to touch. George was pc
naliZrd for his eameneSS. Ruth'S sin
GA which followed was Scratchy
affair Harris tielded the ball cleanly,
but his heave to Brillheart, who was
tardy in covering the bag, was high
and only the fact that Charity was
backing up held Dugan to second
base.
McuseI failed to allow for the wind
in chasing after Goslin's clout in the
second and the ball carried out OF ms
reach for three b0ses. 1t served mere
" 10 help Goose's average, however.
Rutn's homer in the fifth was a MUIR
derous clout that landed high among
tbe cmpty seats in the right-field
pavilion and would have been good
for the circuit in any ball park. 1t
was the Babes second round-trlp
swat Of the season. the fifth he mas
made in his career off Russell. and
ran his lifetime total up 70 1873. 1t
was made on a groove ball with the
count three and one.
Dugan's double in the seventh came
!, ,,,rr
low railing in front of the boxes for
a home run. The stadium has SINH
lar low barrier at the end of the
right field foul line, where cheap
homerS are possible.
Rice made n circus catch of Schang's
bid for a triple with Yanks on third
and second in round seven. sam
Evening star., 1923-04-25
FRACTURES THUMB-BONE
in HIS TWIRLINC HAND
Blow From Dugan's Liner Sure to Force Him to
Idle for Month"; With Outlook That 1t Will
Be Longer-Loss Is Blow to Team.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

YORK. 25With the old,
tonals felt the heavy hand of the
George Mogrdge incurred the the Yankees
day and which their hand will be the shelf
month The accident occurred the
first LINING when Mogdge attempted line drive from the bat
The ball and Mogrdge
rolled
he
The blow received the thumb OF his LETT hand the he
Mogridge made
his The pitcher
clubhouse Trainer Mike Martin and visited
local who took which disclosed the bone
hope throw ball in than three weeks according Joey
least that for the broken and
weeks before ne pitch effectively.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
CRTFFS DECLARED BETTER
TEAM THAN LAST SEASON
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK, April 2No where the Washngtons finish
bell October, they
better and esourceu than
fail become Jupters OF the base bali
still thew team to be handled care.
Nationals travel the
look like synthetic diamonds change things
Evening star., 1923-04-25

ST. RAUL. MINI. April 25-FranR
j. Pen4c Of st. Paul has accepted an
offer tG' become an umpire in the
American Association. Penas has
been uulpiring throughout the north.
aS1 for.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
August s, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Sverre Slettebo, of Brockway, Mon
tana, who, on October L, 1921, made
Additional Homestead Entry contain
ing 1898 A., No. O45OO3, for Lots q,
4, S1aSEA, Section 80, Township 20
N, Range AGE, Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
C. f. Campbell, Clerk of Court, at
Circle, Montana, on the 22nd day Of
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dan Murphy and Mark Philpot, of
Brockway, Montana, John Larson of
Horse Creek, Montana and Joe Abe
In of Brockway, Montana.
E. H. MCDOWELL, Register.
First publication August 18th, 1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Oh THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
HOLMAN COMPANY, a corporation
Plaintiff,
JOSEPH K. WHITE, LaVERN |.
WHITE, his wife, CITIZENS LOAN
COMPANY, a corporation, GEORGE
NAGLE, MRS. GEORGE NAGLE,
his wife, FIRST STATE BANK OF
BROCKWAY. a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs sale on the
9Th day of October, A. D. 1923, at
2 o'clock P. M of said day at the
front door of the Court House in
Circle. County of McCone, State of
Montana, the following described pro
perty situate in said County and
State, to-wit:
South Half of the Northwest
Quarter (ShNWA), Southwest
Quarter, Lot Three 81, and the
east Quarter (SWA SEQ, of
Section Four al, Township Sew
enteen Q7( North of Range
Forty-eight (48) East, Montana
Meridian, containing 800 acres,
more or less, according to the United
States Government survey thereof,
together with all the buildings, struc-
lures, and improvements situate
and all water, water rights,
acqueducts and appropri-
atoms. upon, leading up to, connected
with or usually had or enjoyed in
with said premises or any
part thereof.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 18th
lay of September, 1928.
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff.
By Otto A. King, Under Sheriff.
7. A. McDONOUGH, Attorney for the
Plaintiff, Great Falls, Montana.
first publication Sept 14th. 1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
wv. f. CHURCHILL,
Plaintiff,
THERESA ST, GERMAINE; S. l..
hLEVE, administrator OF the estate
of Ellie ST. GERMAINE, deceased;
INA, THOMAS, JOSEPH, MARY
and Ellie ST. GERMAINE, minor
children of Ellie 81. GE;RMAINE
and THERESA ST. GERMAINE; THE
rARMEkS BANK, WOLF POINT,
MONTANA; THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, WOLF POINT, MONTANA;
and FIRST MORTGAGE AND SEC
CURITY COMPANY, a corporation,
UeIendanLs.
on the 22nd day OF September, 1923,
at the hour of Two ~ o'clock p. M.
OF said day, at the front door of the
County Court House at Circle, NC
Cone County, Montana, the follow
ing described real estate, situate
lying and being in McCone Couty,
Montana to-wit:
The south half of southeast
quarter (S2SEA) of Section
six TO-, and the north half OF
northeast quarter (N1sNEA) of
Section seven Cd Township
twenty-five (25) North, Range
Forty-eight (4S) East, Montana
Meridian, containing 100 acres,
more or less,- according to the
Government survey thereof.
And more particularly all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said
defendants, Theresa st Germaine
and S. l.. Kleve, in and to said real
estate.
Dated this 25th day of August, 1923
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff
By OTTO A. KING, Under Sheriff.
Howard NJ Lewis & James G. Wag-
ner, Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana.
First publication August 31st, 1923
Fourth publication Sept. 21st, 1928.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Henry Hanson. deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed Charley e. Hanson, Admins
TRAITOR of the Estate of Henry Hanson,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Charley E.
Hanson at Richey, Montana, co Ar
mold & Graham. in the County of Daw'
son.
CHARLEY E. HANSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Henry
Hanson, deceased.
Dated May 18th, 1928.
First publication August 10th, 1928
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-21
Another Wolfe.

literary squabble occurred over
Inc Burial of Sir John Moore" o
"eh-known poem included In many
schooi readers. II was written By
'naries Wolfe, like Swift ana the
modern Birmingham. a clergyman Of
ne church Of Ireland The poem was
orst published by newspaper ano7
quickly reprinted in other quarters,
including Blackwoodys Magazine. Il
was anonymous, and was credited 10
moore' campbell and Others, Including
nylun Inc author died before the
public knew his name. sir ,nhr
moore was killed at Oprunna In 1901
at the end of g gBnrious retre.t h. ~
little British army he commardnd
which had turned at bay- and smssbed
rpn great Frcrof forces nursn,no a.
before embarkins for ENGLAND. rh1
poem Appeared in ASH