davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
SPIRIT NEGRO AWAY
Officers Herr Mob Rumors and Take
Black to Unknown Jail.

Corsicana. Tex. March 20.-Talh
of a mob forming in Hill county TO
come here and forcibly remove their
prisoner. caused county officers to
spirit away Leroy Harris. negro,
from the county Jail here TO another
county carly Sunday morning. Sheriff
Walter Hayes said last night. Off
GERS refused 10 divulge the present
whereabouts of the negro.
Harris is held in connection with
the fatal shooting Of Wylie c. Smith
son. farmer. near Bynum. Hill coun-
ty, last Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
STAMPS, BONDS STOLEN
Robbers Tunnel Through 2O-ineh
Wall Into Bank Vault.

Boynton. Okla. March 2O.-Rob
bers who tunneled through a 20-incl
wall into the vault of the American
National Bank here last Sunday
night, obtained $1,000 in postage
stamps and possibly n number of Lib.
erty bonds and valuables, it was learn.
ed yesterday when the bank opened
for business.
A check has not yet been completed
on the contents of the vault. The
stamps were kept there By the local
postmaster.
No trace of the robbers has been
found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
WOMAN NEAR EAST
RELIEF WORKER is
HERO OF TURK FIRE
Leads SIS u. 5. Officers in
Rescue of 600 Greek
Refugees.
Rr the Associnted Press.

Constantinople. March 20.-hiss
Pauline Allen of Boston. Mass. n
Near East relief worker, took thrill
ing part in spectacular fire yester-
day which destroyed a building of the
Bosphorus sheltering 600 Greeks who
had been deported from Anatolia.
She led a rescue party of 30 Ameri-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
RADIO FANS, ATTENTION!
The Light Is Giving Away Radio Maps

Inc Light is GlVlng away RADIO Maps
every in complete Map
With this Atlas possible a
Radio should have Of these and they absolutely
free of charge. .-..
Just of friends who taking The Light
delivered months
below and the Map and Atlas will be mailed
If live would like
which
months Atlas will Immediately.
Get Your New Subscriber to Sign This Blank
To The Light:
The Light delivered address given
of
II 30 month. 1t understood
subscribing Light party presented this
blank Antonio Light Radio charge
AN NOT AT PRESENT A SUBSCRIBER LIGHT
Address City Town.
SEND MAP AND ATLAS TO:
Address City Observation-Disclosures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Turks Overlook Allied Protest.

ConstantinOple. March 20.-Thc
Turkish government has refused to
recognize the American and allied
protest against the retroactive phase
of the new flour duties. 1t is re-
ported, however, that some arrange
ment affecting American stocks is
beiIg negotiated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
First Services in New Church.
Victoria, Tex. March 20. - Sc

vices were held in the new First Pres
By terrain Church building for the first
time Sunday. The new building cost
SJ2 900 ard is one of the handsomest
churches in Texas. 1t is constructed
Of red brick and gray stone. The pas
tor. Rev. John, Black Hudson. has de-
voted much Of his time in the plan
ming and building OF the new church.
The first Presbyterian church in Vic
toria was founded in 1871.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Guadalupe County Pioneer Dies.
Seguin, Tex, March SO.-AIrs. Frit;

Schriewer ST.. GS. a pioneer residen
of Guadalupe county, died at her HON
here Friday morning. Interment too.
place in the Lone Oak Cemetery Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev
II. Barnofske conducted the funera
services Surviving are her husband
three sons and one daughter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
NEW ISLAND SIGHTED
Volcanic Eruption Responsible lo'
Appearance Of Land.

Saigon. Cochin. China. March 90
A French survey ship. which has ar
rived here. reports that after the vol,
canic eruption. March ,. the vessel
sighted A ne wcircular island 400 me-
tiers in diameter and 30 meters high.
in the South China sea in latitude
10 north and longitude los east.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

Charlotte Cord ay
made it famous. But
the d e signers of
Paris make it ia
shionable for this
season - the p o k e
Bonnet!
In a fascinating pro-
fusion of varied in
terpretations. There
are Pc X es large.
po k e S small, and
pokes medium. Often
they widen at the
sides, assuring ample
protection from. San
Antonio's suns, this
summer.
If you would see the
poke at its love-
Hest, then plan now
to be down early
Thursday morning.
(It's no secret to tell
you that the SALE
OF A THOUSAND
HATS is famous for
the moderation Of
prices!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
RingWOrn,

One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed TO be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized
to refund your money if it fails. (Adv. }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

can officers and blue jackets from the
destroyer Mccormick. under Captain
Mannix. who later praised her in II
dispatch TO the Navy Department.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24

The grams ana grasses OF Maryland
will be- extensively displayed in an Of
fetal booth at the International Grain
and Hay Show to be held in connec-
ton with the International Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago, December Is.
This exhibit viii also include all of the
Maryland leguminous crops and other
farm products >,
A large display of apples will in
clude specimens of the Golden, Jona-
than, Norman Beauty, Black Twig,
Stayman Winesap, Banana, and
Baldwin varieties. In addition, this
booth will feature three different
kinds of honey produced in the State,
white clover, locust and wild
tulip. Maple products from the west
ern portion of the State and tobacco
products from the southern portion
will also be shown.
At the International last winter
the quality of the corn produced in
Maryland was the wonder of the
show crowd, and this year corn will
again be given a prominent part in
that states exhibit. Daily shipments
Of oysters will be received for dis
tribution to those particularly inter
ested in the products Of this progress
sive state. Other educational matter
which will be included in the booth
will treat with the various types of
dairy and beef cattle now being
raised in Maryland and with the Sc
lection of seed corn and the handling
# tomatoes for canning. A.
The Maryland State exhibit will be
in charge of K. A. McRae, of the
State University, College Park, and
together with the other. official ex-
hibits from various parts of the coun-
try, should prove one of the most
popular features of the International,
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, the
first week in December.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24
Saturday, November "a, 1923

For several days the folk just
couldn't decide what to call the baby
Of the family until, from quite an un-
expected source, there came the happy
suggestion:
"Let's call it Tudor"
And Tudor it was christened, a
name quite in keeping with the aris-
tocratic appearance of the new car.
"How about remaining the other
sedan?" some one asked and then
came this reply:
eve might call it the four-door
Ford or-Ah, that's it'll Ford-or.
Fordor. Simple and expressive, isn't
it,"
So we have two Ford cars with
brand new names, the Tudor and the
Fordor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24
Peninsula News

All previous efforts to obtain suf-
ficient funds to provide for the cree
ton of new school buildings in Wi
comico county having failed, a new
program to raise a budget for this
purpose is now being worked out by
those to whom the future of the
county's educational institutions are
of the greatest concern.
For many years school buildings,
particularly for the high school
grades, have been deemed inadequate
by the county Board Of Education.
Recommendations for improve
ments to the school system has been
consistently placed before the Wi
comico Board of County Commission
ers and directly to the electorate, but
each attempt has met with failure.
These recommendations were for
the construction of a modern high
school plant on the east side, another
on the west side Of the county and a
third in Salisbury, for white students.
For colored students an industrial
nigh school has been proposed.
The nucleus for the future program
was formed at meeting of the Sal.
isbury- Wicomico Chamber of Com
merce this week.
The school situation was thor
oughly reviewed by w. B. Miller
president of the Board of Education;
William S. Gordy, Jr., State Comp
5roller apd a resident of Salisbury; T
5. Hearne, president of the Board Of
County Commissioners; Thomas H
Fruit, who recently retired after
serving 81 years as teacher in the
county schools and others deeply in.
crested in the school work.
To finance the building of the high
schools the most plausible means was
thought to be through a direct levy
oy the County Commissioners, which
will produce fund of about $50, OO(
annually for a stated number Of
years. Whether this amount will be
used as it is obtained or held over TO,
an accumulation Of four or five years
is a matter that will require later at,
tention. -"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24
HARRY HElLMANN AND
ROGERS HORNSBY WIN
Capture Batting Honors in Re-
spectiVe Leagues.

King Football is poking his head
around the corner these days, chasing
baseball into winter quarters with
Harry Heilmann Of the Tigers 1923
batting champion Of the American
league, and Rogers Hornsby of the
st. Louis Cardinals, repeating as the
batting leader of the National league.
The final unofficial averages
showed Heilmann betting the ball to
the tune Of .402, making the siyth
time that a player in the American
league batted above the 400 mark.
Hornsby. the 1922 champion Of the Ma
t1onal league. walked off with, the
honors this season with an average
Of 1884. 80
The ten leading hitters In the two
leagues follow:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24

:.
The six were riding in car that
was hit and turned over by an auto
mobile said to have been driven by
Charles L. Reese. All Of the injured
were taken to Wilmington where their
hurts were treated. The two Marines
are the more severely hurt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24

Six persons were hurt, two of them
severely in collision between two
automobiles on the State highway,
near Wilmington, last Sunday. !.
The injured are Bessie Williams,
Nettie Todd and Inez Toll, of Bear;
William Marine, fredericksburg, Md;
Alonza Marine, Hurlock, Nd, and
John w. Todd, Williamsburg, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 22.-There's
been double christening in the Ford
car family.
When the newest number, smart
sedan with two doors, arrived on the
scene, announcement Of which is just
made, there came with it the ques-
ton Of a name.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24

Amusing and grotesque dolls and
animals are made Of wires wound with
heavy yarns. Millinery wire will an.
swer for the, frames or skeletons and
may be padded with cotton before they
are wound with zephyr or coarse yarn
Beads or buttons are used for eyes. A
horse, jockey and dog are pictured.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24
AGRICULTURE

Danger Of Maryland losing her
prestige as the leading tomato-pro-
ducing and Ntomato-canning State in
the Union will be averted by extern
sion Of community tomato planting
throughout the State next year. ac-
cording to DR.. T. B. Symons, director
of the extension service, University
of Maryland.
DR.. Symons bases his statement on
the recent reports coming from eight
of the % counties, where community
tomato planting was conducted under
the supervision of the university a.
gent this last season.
The reports show that the tomato
yield from community beds, excepting
where bad weather was a drawback,
had increased nearly 100 per cent.
over the average county yields of pre-
vious years.
Dorchester, leading tomato-raising
county in Maryland, showed result
of 100000 plants from eight COM
nunity beds, this being the first year
the county adopted the community
plan. .
Against the average Of the county
of from three to four tons per acre,
Worcester county community beds
yielded from six to eight tons per
acre, Kent county community beds,
too, showed successful results, farm
ers realizing from two to four tons
per acre above the average.
These returns, if repeated next
year, DR.. Symons believes will over
come the increasing competition in
tomato production from other States,
where the product is being raised at
lower cost than in Maryland today,
and which, therefore, offer a bait to
local Gamers to go outside the State
for their supply.
The community planting idea was
begun by the University. Extension
Service two years ago in Cecil coun-
ty. Farmers Of certain localities, and
some times the Gamers, cooperated
in keeping beds allotted to the plant
ing of the finest tomato plants pos
sible, which were transplanted to then
own ground when ready.
Only the, seed, care and cultivation
L. II. ~k~,~
sion agnts were especially assigned
to supervise the task.
> Such sturdy plants were produced
the first year, the beds yielding more
than double that of the average coun-
,ty yield outside the community beds,
that work was extended last year
throughout the State.
There are now prospects of increas-
ing the number of beds to over 40
rext year, says DIR. Symons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-24

Babe Ties .cy. :
Babe Ruth, proclaimed the most
valuable individual player. in the
American league, went into a tie with
the. veteran, Cy Williams Of Philadel->
phia for honors in home,run hit
ting, each connecting with Al. Here
are the other leaders in slamming
h0mers:
American. %
Williams, st. Louis ,............... 20
Heilmann, Detroit !........... 18
Hauser, Philadelphia H............ II
Speaker, Cleveland ............... II
National. ~
Fourier, Brooklyn .............. %
Miller, Chicago .................. 20
Meusel, New York ............... 10
Hornsby, st. Louis .............. II
The base-stealing honors also re-
suited in tie, with Eddie Collins of
,ne White Sox. and Max Carey of
Pittsburgh leading the parade with
40 apiece; Mostil of the Sox and
Grantham Of the Cubs also were
tied for second, with 43.each.>
Ruth Big Scorer.
Ruth copied in the scoring honors
with a record of 151-nineteen ahead
Of his nearest competitor. He was 30
ahead Of Pep Young of the Giants,
who led the National league, having
crossed the plate 121 times. The
other leading run-getters:
American.
Speaker, Cleveland .............. 1872
Jameson. Cleveland ............ 1so
Heilmann, Detroit .............. 119
s. Rice, Washington ............ III
National.
Carey, Pittsburgh .......:...... 12O
Frisch, New York ............., Tic
Johnston, Brooklyn ............ IL,
STATE, Chicago ................. 11C
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
IOWA MAN IN INJURED:
DISAPPEARED: INJURED;
RECEIVERS IN PHOENIX

Charles A. Rockood, accompanied
by his wife and her father, has start
ed from Phoenix for his Des Moines
homes, after a fortnight spent in a
hospital.
Till found here one night in an all
leyway with cut on the head receiv-
ed either in a fall or by blow from
a club, lockwood had been missing
for three weeks. He last was seen
when he left a fishing resort on a
Wisconsin lake.
His boat and equipment were later
found, with evidence that he had
been injured by falling upon d rock
at a landing place. He went to Phoe-
nix by train, apparently from Ore
gon and registered under an assumed
name at local hotel.
IN a money belt around his waist
the hospital nurses found about 5000,
declared by the patient to have been
much more than he had when he lost
consciousness on leaving the boat.
He claimed to have known nothing
of what had occurred during the three
weeks interval. He has a tire busi-
ness in Des Moines, and was major
in the late war.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
INDIAN TRADES WIFE FOR
HORSE AND GETS KILLED

As the result of a. tiswin party
which occurred Sunday in the Purple
mountain camp of the Arizona Power
company, about seven miles south of
the company's Fossil Greek station
and ST miles from Prescott, Otto Mo-
kaskue, a 30-year-oldi Indian, is con-
fined in the county Jail awaiting trial
on murder charge, and Cookie Eams,
another Indian, is dead.
The Staying, directly caused, it is
said, by the tiswin, was the indirect
result of i'll feeling that had been
brewing between the two men for
some time. Mokahque, it is reported
recently purchased wife from the
dead man, agreeing to pay for her q
horse, saddle and shotgun. He lived
up to part of his agreement, paying
Eams the horse and saddle, but heIo
out on the shotgun, evidently figuring
that the price had been too high.
Eams objected to this and demanded
the shotgun. Words followed and
then, when the tiswin orgy began,
blows were added to the words. The
fight started out as rock battle, the
prisoner being sadly disfigured as the
result.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
.CATTLEMAN BUY STOCK;
FINDS BRAND IS HIS OWN

During his 40 years experience as
Arizona cattleman John Marley OF
Phoenix has become pretty familiar
with the tricks of cattle rustlers but
not until the other day did he ever
enjoy the experience of paying hard
cash for cattle that had been stolen
from him.
To have a stunt like that put over
on him is a little two much for any
man to stand in Marley's opinion,
hence a complaint registered with the
state livestock sanitary board through
the Arizona Cattle Growers associa-
ton.
According to the complaint, Marley
purchased eight head of range stock
branded with what was supposed to
be a pointed star. The animals
We're shipped from distant point and
payment made on delivery. Then
John took a good look at the brand
and gasped. 1t was his own brand Of
a double flying v, with a few addi-
tional touches Of a running iron that
make it look like star.
And now livestock authorities are
looking for the man who sold the
stock.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
SENATE COMMITTEE ON
BANKING FILES REPORT

Laying the foundation for a number
of civil actions which may be brought
by the state, copies of a report Of the
senate committee on banking and in
surance have been laid before Cover
nor Hunt and the attorney general.
The report does not deal with any
criminal matters, it was learned, and
does not complete the findings Of the
committee. All matters pertaining to
any possible action in the criminal
court, it is understood, have been turn
ed over to the Maricopa county attor-
ney and will not be made public at
this time.
The report was not made public
owing to its confidential nature How
ever, it is understood to contain GER
tain data having to do with the plac-
ing Of state funds in banks which la
ter failed and from which the state
has not been able to collect. The ques-
tion of whether the state can be con-
sidered preferred creditor in such
cases is said to be involved.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
KINGMAN BASEBALL PHENOM
BACK FROM BIG LEAGUE

George Grantham, who broke into
big league company this year as the
star second sacker Of the Chicago
Cubs, arrived home Tuesday night,
and is receiving the congratulations
of host Of friends who are more
than pleased with the success Of the
kingman boy. George has always
been a favorite among the people Of
Kingman, not only as a ball player,
but as gentlemanly fellow who had
endeared himself to the people by his
courteous manner and all around good
fellowship.
While arrangements had been about
perfected for a series of games with
George as the star, these games had
to be Cancelled because Of an injury
sustained by him in the last series Of
games at Chicago when he wrenched
his knee. And yet the boys want to
do something to show George that his
work in fast company has been appre-
ciated and especially the boosting
that he has given his home town. -
Kingman Miner
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
Stafford WOMAN AND CHILD
WERE BITTEN BY MAD DOG

While playing with a pet Airedale
pup, Mrs. Carl Blair, wife of the man
ager of the Standard Oil Co., and her
little son, were bitten by the dog. The
same night it was noticed that the
pup was acting in a peculiar way, but
nothing was thought Of it until the
next morning when the animal was
found dead. Analysis showed the dog
to have been afflicted with rabies.
Upon receipt of this information,
the doctor wired Immediately for rab-
les serum, which he is administering
to Mrs. Blair and the boy.
DR.. Schneck has recommended to
the town council that some action be
taken regarding the dogs that are
running loose about town, as there is
great danger of others becoming af-
flicted in the same Stafford
Guardian.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
GAMBLING HAS BEEN
RESUMED AT NACO

Gambling, stopped several weeks
ago upon orders from Mexico City Of
ficials, was resumed in Naco, Sonora,
seven miles south of Bisbee. Pro-
prietors of the gambling house claim
ed to have been granted conces-
sion and assured by Sonora officials
that there would be no interference
with their games.
A gambling concession granted the
same house several weeks ago was re-
voked after gaming had been in prog
ress several nights, when orders we're
received from Mexico City to close
the border at Naco to Americans un-
til gambling stopped. The gaming
house was. closed at that time ard it
was generally believed that no further
attempt would be made to reopen.
The concessionares said they had
been given a new gambling permit
with the understanding that Mexicans
would not be allowed to play any of
the games.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02
BIG MINING COMPANIES
END TAX NINE SUIT

Saturday afternoon Robert e.. Tai
ley, general manager Of the United
Verde, announced that he had instruct
ed the company's counsel to file mo-
tion of the immediate dismissal of the
company's suit seeking an injunction
in federal court against the collection
of taxes on the basis Of the state tax
commissions method of leyying as
sessment.
In his statement Mr.. Tally said he
was in possession of no information
as to what the United Verde Exten-
sion or the United Eastern Mining
company, the latter q gold producing
concern in Mohave county, would do
in regard to the identical suits they
have filed in the federal court.
"We have confidence in the integ-
rity, ability and fairness of the state
tax commission" Mr.. Tally said, "and
we are satisfied their one great aim
is to value all property within the
state on basis of equality. We have
no fear of losing the suit, and, in fact,
we expected to win.n
Mr.. Tally stated that James S.
Douglas, president of the United Yer
de Extension Mining company, return
ed to Arizona from the east last Fri
day night, and that he would be in
Jerome this week, when an express
sion would probably be made by him
relative to the suit.