davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Mrs. Wallace C. Johns MT. C. A. Johnson Mrs. Henry Jones Miss Lucy Jones Mrs. William Mortimer
 Jordan Mrs. John L. Raul Mrs. W. H. Kettig Mrs. Rosa F. Kegel MT. Simon Klotz Miss Koenig MT. Max kolodner Mrs. Warren L. klutz MT. Frank H. Lathrop, ST. MT. Kyle Lawson Dr. s. L. Ledbetter Mrs. Wm. M. Leary Dr. C. w. Leslie Dr. Arthur s. Levy Dr. Henry Levy MT. w. E. Lewis Mrs. M. s. Lively Mrs. H. Long Mrs. A. B. Loveman MT. w. E. Lowry Mrs. George E. Lum
 M Mrs. Hugh Martin Mrs. Maud Marvin Mrs. C. T. Mayheld Mrs. M. P. Mellon MT. N. L. Mewhinney MT. Robert R. Meyer Mrs. A. C. Montgomery Mrs. Glenn Montgomery Dr. Chalmers Moore Dr. D. s. Moore MT. l. Morris Mrs. Frank H. Morrow Dr. George M. Morrow Mrs. Eugene Munger Mrs. R. s. Munger
 Nc Mir. J. l. McCants Mrs. H. L. McClendon Mrs. Robt. P. McDavid Mrs. John w. Mcqueen MT. J. R. McWane
 N Dr. Sam Majors Mrs. L. L. Newman Mrs. M. M. Nolan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
RADICAL EDITOR JAILED
Hend Of Italian Publication Sent To
 AfInnfa

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Carlo Tresca radical agitator and editor of Il Marteflo. an Italian publication. was sentenced today by Judge Goddard to serve a year and a day in the federal prison at Atlanta. Last week Tresca was found guilty of violating the postal laws by publish ing an advertisement in his news paper for the sale of birth control literature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
JUDGE SCORES DRY LAW HOME SEARCHERS

NASHVILLE, Dec. S.--In reversing case involving conviction for violation of the liquor laws on the ground of defective search warrant, Chief Justice Grafton Green of the Tennessee supreme court, said today:
 The history of our ancestors for 800 years has demonstrated that po- lice officers cannot be permitted to ransack at will the properties of the people. Intolerable eonditiofYs have always followed such practices A revolution in England was caused by similar practices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

ITS JUST as easy to please with Christmas gifts as it Is not to. Con- suit the christmas Gift Suggestions Columns in the Classified Section to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Mrs. Frank P. O'Brien Mrs. John W. O'Neill Mrs. l. J. Osbun Mir. Charles T. Owens
 P Mrs. Allie Peacock Mrs. Walker Percy Mrs. F. J. Plosser Mrs. H. J. Porter MT. Clifford s. Price
 R Rev. Oscar DeWolf Ran
 dolph Miss Barbara Ransom Mrs. M. M. Reynolds MT. A. C. Roberts MT. C. T. Roberts Mrs. E. P. Rosamond Miss Pearl Rosenfeld MT. E. A. Rulfs MT. J. Frank Rushton Mrs. Sam R. Russell MT. H. C. Ryding J. Motion Smith Mrs. Louis Saks Mrs. M. L. Satterfield MT. F. M. Savage MT. E. M. Sellers Dr. w. D. Sellers Mrs. Morton Simpson Mrs. H. U. Sims MT. D. F. Smallwood MT. A. F. Smith Mrs. Arthur w. Smith Mrs. D. T. Smith Mrs. s. P. Smith MT. w. w. Snead MT. Nathan Sokol Dr. Wm. L. Staggers Mrs. Leo K. Steiner Mrs. Tom Stobert Rev. George R. Stuart MT. Jim Sullivan MT. E. B. Teague MT. A. M. Throckmorton Mrs. J. O. Thompson Mir. F. w. Thornton MT. Frederick l. Thomp-
 son MT. George Tribble MT. F. M. Trousdale Mrs. w. D. Tynes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Mrs. Geo. Houston Davis MT. W. C. Dennis Miss Irene Denny MT. W. A. Denson Mrs. J. W. Donnelly Miss Virginia Dowell MT. D. Downey Judge Edmund H. Dryer
 E. Mrs. Samuel L. Earle Mrs. D. L. Edmondson Mrs. D. V. Edmondson Mrs. Culpepper Exum
 F MT. Hill Ferguson MT. Max F'ies MT. T. L. Finney Mrs. Fred F'ite MT. T. C. Fitzgerald Judge William E. Fort MT. w. F. Franklin Mrs. w. w. Fulghum
 G Dr. J. R. Garber Mrs. H. s. Geismer MT. M. J. .Gerson MT. Sam Ginsberg Dr. A. L. Glaze Miss Goldman MT. A. J. Gray MT. George H. Gray MT. M. J.. Gregg MT. Jerry Gwin
 H Mrs. Nelson Hill Mrs. s. H. Hanover Mrs. Victor H. Hanson Hon. w. P. c. Harding Mrs. Sidney Hart Miss Loula Hawkins Mrs. J. H. Hay Miss Clara Hayden Mrs. J. A. Hendricks MT. W. C. Hernandez Hotel Hillman MT. Adolf Hirsch MT. T. J. Hodges MT. E. L. Hoffman Mrs. w. A. Hood Howard College Mrs. Oscar Hundley Mrs. s. E. Hunley Mrs. Russell Hunt MT. s. B. Hunter Mrs. H. Glen Ireland Independent Presbyterian
 Church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
THE WEATHER

e, Alabama and extreme northwest Florida: Showers Sunday Sunday night and Monday mild temperature.
 Virginia: Fair in south and increasing cloudiness, probably followed by rain by Sunday night in north; Monday rain.
 North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia: Fair and slightly warmer Sun day; Monday local rains.
 Florida: Fair and slightly warmer Sun day: Monday increasing cloudiness.
 Mississippi: Showers and possibly thun- dershowers Sunday; Monday rain, colder Monday afternoon or night
 Tennessee: Rain, with mild tempera ture Sunday; Monday rain and colder.
 Kentucky: Rain Sunday and Monday; colder Monday and in west and north DOT .tions Sunday.
 Louisiana: Sunday showers, colder in northwest portion; Monday partly cloudy in west, rain in east.
 Arkansss Sunday rain, colder; Monday partly cloudy, colder in east portion.N
 Oklahoma and west Texas: Sunday ably fair, colder Monday fair.
 East Texas: Sunday rain, colder in north and west portions; Monday generally fair in north and west, probably rain in southeast portion, colder in east and south portions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

A Mrs. W. J. Adams Mir. J. B. Adams MT. Smith Adkins MT. Julian Adler MT. Sam M. Adler Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, Jr. MT w. B. Allen MT. w. E. Aughtry Mrs. H. L. Badham, Jr. Mrs. Vernon Badham Mrs. Robert Albert Bai-
 ley. Jr. MT. Edwin Ball MT. M. V. Barnes Mrs. J. Mercer Barnett Mir. T. L. Barrett Mir. E. T. Beatty Miss Lotta Belden MT. E. J. Best Birmingham Southern
 College Mrs. w. P. Blair Mir. J. A. Blumberg MT. James Bowron MT. A. J. Boynton MT. B. M. Brasheld Mrs. T. E. Brooks Mrs. Percy Brewer MT. D. H. Brown MT. M. L. Brown Mrs. M. M. Brownlee Mrs. Joe C. Bryant MT. N. H. Burt Mrs. T. c. Bush MT. Ferd Cahcen Mrs. John M. Caldwell Mrs. T. L. Cannon MT. A. w. Carey Miss Ida Collins MT. Thomas Chalmers MT. F. H. Chamberlain Mrs. E. c. Chandler Mrs. B. M. Chenoweth Mrs. H. H. Cobb Mrs. w. M. Cosby Mrs. Geo. Gordon Craw-
 ford MT. w. M. Crawford MT. Frank H. ,Crockard Mrs. Arthur C. Chowder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Birmingham STE1hM4Y P Patrons

Senator Oscar W. Under
 V MT. E. B. VanKeuren MT. L. R. Vines
 w MT. C. Wynne Dr.W. w. Walker MT. J. M. Wallace Dr. s. H. Wallace MT, A. H. Walstrom Mrs Eugene Ware Rev. P. B. Wells MT. w. H. Wells Mrs. M. P. Wharry Mrs. Vernon E. Whitaker Mrs. R. A. White Mrs. J. c. Whitfield Mrs. w. w. Wilkerson Mrs. s. H. Wilkes Dr. C. B. Williams MT. H. D. Williams Mrs. Haskin Williams Mrs. s. A. Williams MT. V. W. Wood
 Y MT. w. J. Young The above list of 219 Steinway Ow ners, though incomplete, is conc usive evidence that the Steinway is practically the unani- nous choice of dis eliminating music lovers who are able to afford the finest in- strument money can. buy.
 Clark & Jones Piano Co.
 The Steinway House
 1913 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Summary of observations made at sta tions of United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m e0th meridian time, December s, 1923:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21
PROC 81 NEUDELATI RIA.
DOST z LETA DOkO-
NALOU?

Cervenec a srpen jsou mesi-
ce, v nichz Sc musite osveziti a
nacerpati novych ail k zivotni-
mu zapasu po pristich deset
mesicu. At jiz mGzete stra-
viii cele leto nekde stranou cd
ruchu sveta, kde jsou chladne
vecery a vzduch nasycen jest
vuni jehlicnatych stromn, nebo
at tam muzete, pobyti jen obvy
klych IA dnf nebo jen pres me-
deli, hlavni vecl jest. aby toto
osvezeni nebylo ruSeno letnimi
chorobami. Trinerovo Horke
Vino je tim lekem, jez musite
"a tim 1celem miti po rlIce.-
Pozadi vetSiny letnich potizi
tvofi vzdy zaludecni nepora-
dek. A tu prave Trinerovo
Horke Vino vas no zbavl, ne
bot cisti vnitrnosti, udrzuje je
v pohybu, pomaha traveni, O.
stfi chut' k jidlu posiluje ce-
lou soustavu zazivaci. Trinero-
vo Hofke Vino ucinil vasi ra-
,dost z leta .dokonalou, q. proto
Sc pfon ! zastaytes u sveho le-
karnika neb dodavatele iekI a
kupte 81 tam take Trineruv
prostredek ma kufi Okla, Trine-
rovy prasky pro boleni hlavy a
Tzineruv vyborny Zubni krem,
same to veci pro leto velmi po-
tfebne.
-f.- -..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21

ukoncenim hovoru, ale jeho ze
ma poznala jiz davno, re v po-
sledni dobe jiz nebylo jeho OBJ
vykle pevnosti a neoblomne e.
nergie: nevedela sice, jak 81 to
vylozit, pricltala to rozcileni
techto dnu, ale sama 81 fikala,
ze snad vezl "a tim jeste neco.
Nelamala 81 vsak tim hlavu,
'nybrz vyuzivala poznane sla-
bosti muzovy.
- Mutt! zvolala. o neja-
kem donucovani neni reci. Ale
!vylozit il, co je rozumne a co
je blaznovstvi, jest povinnosti
rodicI.
Pfikyvl mlcky hlavou. Po-
vinnosti! Kdyby vedela zena,
co jest jeho, otcovou pravou,
hlavnf, ba jedinou povinnosti
Kdyby tusila, CO je v teto si-
tuaci rozumnym, co nerozum-
|nym! NejsNetejsim zavazkem
jeho bylo v teto chvili zabra-
init kazdemu pokusu, kazde
snaze, aby byla Anicka pro do
mneleho zlocince navzdy ztra-
cena, aby nesmirna, neslycha-
ma obet' prinesena Nevolou ne
byla marna.
Ale pax bylo treba, ably pan
|pokladnik od1vodnil nejak od-
|por svdj, ably nalezl nejakou
presvedcivou zaminku, nebo
ably povedel aspoh sve choti
pravdu.
Pravdu! Phi tomto pomy-
|sleni jei zamrazilo. Jak bude
pax pohlizet nan jeho zena? ?
A bude to, ably zamlcela ale-
|spon pred dcerou, pravdu? A
|nedosahne tim praveho opa-
ku? Jakou vahu bude mnze
nit ocich pani pokladnikove
slovo zlocince? A dozna-li ji,
ze Sc octl svymi podniky skoro
ma milne, neposili il v predse-
vzeti provdat dceru "a bohate-
no Dubina?
A pax +. nejednal by tim
primo proti umyslum Nevolo-
|vym?
kdyz 81 predlozil tuto otaZ-
ku, ulehcilo Sc .mu. Nahle mu
bylo zcela zrejmo, re hloubi
|srdce pouze hledal duvod, "a
|minku, vymluvu, jez by jej
|zprostily trapne povinnosti zpo
vfdat Sc, vyznat pravdu. A ted
|nahle pripadl ma vec skv6lou.
Nevola vlastne obeti, jiz pi.i-
nesl, stal Sc panem jeho vile a
|cind: On, Setfil, byl povinen
|ridit Sc We vsem jeho Will, a ia
byia jasne vyjadrena: nikdo z
rodiny mimo pana pokladnika
nemel nesmel nit tuseni o
tom, CO Sc stale, nesmel vedet,
kdo je pravym vinikem, me-
smcl znat ami Nevolovu obet'
ami jejf pohnutky. Ale take
nemel a nesmel mutt dceru. =
Jak Sc vyplest z techto tenat,
osudem nastrazenych tax, ze
Sc zdalo nemoznym Jim unik-
nout?
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21


chopila Sc jeho rukou.
- Ty jsi jej tedy mel take
rad!
Odvratil sc v rozpacfch cd
nj.
- Mech mne! Mech mne!
v predsini Sc ozvaly kroky.
PAM pokladnfkova tam vysla
ke sluzce, jez Sc tazala, na-li
nosit ma still.
Ano, dojte poaevku do j.
delny, pTijdeme. hned.
Ale neprisli talk brzy a obed
vychladal. Nepozoroval toho
nikdo, pokrm1 Sc sotva dotkli
"a slecnou Amickou nekolikrate
zalomcovala horecka.
- Musis 81 lehnout nafizo-
,vala matka. :
Ne, nemohu, chef slySet
vSe, co a jak bylo.
- To mdzes leze. Posadi-
me sc k tobe a tatinek nam w.
pow do podrobna vse.
Ucinil to, &C mu nebylo o nic
lepe, ,>nez dceri. Jenom Sc me-
zminil o tom, jak Sc no zastal
stStni navladni proti obhajci.
Ami myslit ma mic nechtel. MIRA
zilo jej pri tom a COST iej pres
to nutkalo, aby Sc small, small
poSklebne a zoufale zaroven.
Jej branil zastupce zakona
Jej!
Nezdrzel Sc. z jeho ust "a
sikh smich.
Pani Sc nan podivala pfekva
pene.
- Co je ii? Small ses?
- Nervova kTec z toho roz-
cileni. Chvili 81 odpocinu.
- Ano, jen jdi. Neni diNu.
Odesel a matka dcerou zI-
staly samy.
- Ma tri leta! til leta! opa
kovala Anicka.
= Ma dobe nezalezi, rekla
matka, je zneuct6n, vyvrzen re
spolecnosti slusnych lidi ma
v6ky.
- Chudak!
Jeho litujes a ma sebe ne
mysliS? Povaz svuj osud!
- Ted je jiz vsecko lhostej-
no.
- Ne, mile dite, odporovala,
lhostejno neni mic, tom by
ses nesmirne klamala, prave
nyni zalezi ma vsem, kazdy mas
krok musimle zrale uvazit. Ale
tim te nebudu nyni mucit. isl
jiz dosti rozcilena a unavena.
A pochybuji, re isl spala.
- Jiz dive noci ne, doznava-
la tiSe dcera.
VidiS! Tedy predevsim
kid, spanek a pax uvazime, CO
pocit.
Sla k oknu, spustila zaclonu,
pax 81 sedla k ldzku, ale ne
mluvila. Anicka sc nekolikrat
pokouSela zaprist hovor, ale
matka neodpovidala, dokonce
zamhourila oci, ably Sc zdalo,
re drime.-
Dlouho bylo jeji usili marno,
dcera sice nemluvila, ale take
nespala, konecne vSak potreba
odpocinku prekonala vse ostat-
nj.
Pani pokladnikova slysic je-
il pravidelne oddychovani. ote-
vrela oci, vstala a sklonila sc
mad nj.
- Ubozatko. zaSeptala. Ale
co platno. Rodice jsou povin-
nj NIT rozum, kde ho nemaji
deti.
Cekala jeste chvilku, nepyo-
budi-li Sc, pax vysla ven.
Kracejic predsini slysela kro
ky v pracovne pane pokladnf-
kove a otevrela dvere.
- Myslila jsem, re trochu
spis, pravila.
Zavrtel hlavou.
- Pokusil jsem Sc lehn0ut
ol..,:ll,,, III, MI, nyL,, o1o ficon,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-21
Y TENATECH
ROMAN
Napsal Karel M. Pribramsky.
R O. M a N


Setfil, nemysliln
- Jiste, povaz jen, ze, at t
byl Nevola sebe sympatictej,
Sim, ma konec ii byl cizim, -
|kdezto il
Pan pokiadnik prejel rukou
Cello, jakoby Sc ma neco tezce
rozpominal. Pravda, jeho ro.
dina netusila praveho stavu
veci.
- A tax, dodavala pani, j
bumou ide poi'ad uvadet pri
mo We spojenis Nevolou, kdez.
to tebe Sc v6c nedotyka tax
hezprostredne.
W tom Sc mylis, rekl tise,
usedaje unavene.
- Jak to? ptala Sc zasnouc.
- Velmi proste. Statni "a.
stupce mluvil nejen o Nevolovi
nybrz take O mn6.
- Neni mono! zvolala Sc
tfilova a zbleidla. Vzdyt' i z
Nevolovy vypovedi vychazela
tva nevina mad slunce jasneji.
- O to take neslo, pravil Sc
till strucne popsal recnicky
souboj mezi statmim zastup-
Gem a obhajcem.
- Ale ma to mdzcs byti pre-
ce hrd!
Pokrcil rameny.
- Ano, snad. Ale vdecen
mu "a to nejsem. Prave z je-
no SLOW 81 mohl uvedomit leda-
kdos, ze je vabec mono pode-
zirat take mne!
= Ale zaroven take, re je
to nemozno, klidne odporovala
pani. Jsi prflis rozrusen, ably
ses dival ma vec ocina klidne-
ho pozorovatele, to je vse.
Pan pokladnlk neo|dpovidal.
- Ostatne, maS-li snad po-
nekud pravdu, je tim spise nu-
tho, bychom pred ocima vsech
prohloibili a roz$iiili propast
ktera sc rozevrela mezi nami a
odsouzencem. - Nepsal ii cd
te dolby Dublin?
= Dublin? tazal Sc nepokoj.
ne Setril. Ne. Proc Sc ptas?
- S d6vcetem nemohu pre-.
ce nluvit o tom hned, ale mu-
sim pohovorit O veci S tebou.
Vykladam kazdemu,. koho po.
tkam, ze mluwilo-li sc o tom, ze
sc uchazi Nevola O Anicku, by
10 to pravda, ale ze to bylo
marne dsili. ze Sc mi dokon-
ce zda, jako by m6lo d6vce Y
hlave nekoho jineho. Tim pfi-
pravuji pomalu mesto ma zpra-
WI o jejim brzkem zasnoube-
nj.
- A AnickIa souhlasi? dota-
zoval Sc pokladnik, jemuz sty-
dla krev v zilach.
- Prosim tie, spadl jsi z me.
slice ci vskutku pod dojmem
procesu jsi pozbyl veskere roz-
vahy? Ma to Sc il prece ted
neotazi. ze Sc must rychle "a
snoubit $. jinym a provdat, je
jasno. A dobre provdat.
Ale, nechce-li
Pani Setrilova pokrcila ne
trpelive rameny.
= Clovek, by myslil, Ze isl
prave tax poblazn6n romany
jake holka, v6c je prece zcela
jasna. Ze Sc prihlasil Dublin
prave, ted, jest neocekavane
stesti. Kdyby slo 0 snatek $
nejakym chudakem, bylo by
hure. Lide by rekli, ze jsme
il rychle hodili ma kirk tomu,
kdo prave prisel. Ale uslysi-li
ze sc zasnoubila Anicka bo.
hatym tovarnikem a velkostat.
KAREN, vsichni umlknou a u
znaji "a zrejmo, ze nechtela
slyset Anicka o Nevolovi, ma.
JIG nadeji ma zaopatreni tax
skvele.
= To je vzdy prvnim a po-
slednim slovem matek: zaopa-
.fTnni dol ~ sL TnI
, 1923-06-11


=
sI2h5, Inc conference IS virtually at a
slaad'tI.i, eacn delegation %aIlIng Ior
loStrucilons from Its nome government
"nIch ni2ht enan'e the pI~enIp2Ie"uarIes
10 ofeak the deauIocK.
AnIigua' june Hh.-HI5 EAGeIIehcy
- CoI'' the ~Iloh"uraoie an LuStace
FfIfe1nneS o%'ti Governor o. '4e eva
r9I"I y 3'lT u VIC il"li4"t o.e Laoy r;tn5
So lJ1a,"5" lio'I 'Ie SGHIle"
9,' z3 ~ I''''0''0 10y ''0 0UI"'"
~" : '"S1'
Ne" YORK, June 0th.-UneXpected
IfehIJh ~ Two DAVIS Cup c~oniend9fS,
fio.Iahd ana ireland, mas marked me pre-
!IjnIo3fy Ljfop7ah zone play, Making
rs "eoot as a separate team entry IN n
ialeF"''IoA tennis c1npeJltieh, me IL
iSn payers ADVANCED 70 lhe second round
oyteHIIaatinI mana IN a keeniy fought
contest . najcheS to Z. piayIog in the
seconi rguH4 as a result OF lrSt round,
yes uoIiaid, surprised all by putting out
Italy, taAinE three straight matches to
decide the Ne. me Dulch players we're
tne HrSt 10 reach inc thIrd rOund.
france, the European zone ~tavourlte,
as PVT to a severe test to defeat the
5 ong DANISH team, tour to one, and
, 1923-06-11

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily ~(Sundays
and Holidays excepted By g. Johansen at
the AUis Office.
TERMS:--5O cents monthly IN adcance,
2 cents per single ccpy,
The Chilkoot post., 1923-11-23

the purchase 1oa'll 1e9' 'on this al F. clerical lots, S he'll one return to le13 c2H 7 Inf chilkoot barracks Alaska
 
 
   ab1e is  it The oned familiar with possibilities Inc American Nature Association a5 ana epes1 the oH1 t law apy to these birds. rs v cs Jagotlae rs aerteas l~s Ics Hiss crusius
  Maertens hs9R6 o
 
  ednesdey evening Captain s Mrs. a Captain Hrs: cusaus
   Hall It Mrs. ongethuaa chsJ~ C~osus of  in "otn anl
 
  LmdIt anlFo News. "T Wife,; arna ~ml
The Chilkoot post., 1923-11-23

HAYNES i[I6SIOV To i VIE NE'T
 to the group already erected
 the Mission Board, according
 at the Pc st Thur day ev enI:2g. able, 0r. IoAn., s;a1el, a1l' v conter1ol zt ! 5o clear tl-a ont and place it under cult5vaJi J The land o''ned b,' tie ljissoo- tables raised on j t have take: f fami1iar with crops raised by over the possibilities offere
The Chilkoot post., 1923-11-23

Hrs. Lcvi -w jdr s. Mr s. Stephen ,5llel don Maertens, i!as5er Joh don were aL1o:15 the Y
 Tue sday evening c being Captain and 1Ir
 Jedn esday evening at di31nc~.
 Tedne sday evening Captai in ard Hrs. Lcv: Thur sday eveain,3 ner.
 Thur sday evening { Young, the otl1e. r 3ue@ Captain and tG1r5. ongethu ela and 1t. aad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Countries With Little Means
Outdistance u s. in Aviation

mobile. Everywhere were signs of
progress. In London. Croydon had
become the center of commercial avia-
ton. There was at least ten big
hangers on the flying grounds, all OF
which had been built inside year. A
spacious hotel and restaurant was I'M
der construction. At lie Bourget,
Paris, hangers we're going up every
where and when l re "rned a year
later all these had been finished and
more were shooting up.
Progress In Germany.
A few weeks ago, when l landed o..
Croydon and at lie Bourget, 10Th
places were still spreading like mining
camps in boom times The same is
true of Amsterdam and Rotterdam
These two Dutch cities have splendid
flying fields ipet outside their NUM-
cipal limits With comfortable hotels
and resaursnts, post anc telegraph Of
fees an1%ireless stations. The Dutch
ayiatir companies, indeed. have sue
Good in making their flying fields
nshlar excursion resorts, and every
NY hundreds of people arrive on spe-
cial excursion boats to view the fields
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Rebekahs Install Officers.

Victoria, Tex, Aug. 25.-Rosebud
Rebekah Lodge No. Al, I. o. 0. f.,
at their last regular meeting at the
Odd Fellsw hall installed new officers
for the coming year, and initiated two
new members. Many visitors from the
Bloomington Rebekah lodge were pres
cnt, and Mrs. Lydia Spidle ami daugh
ter, Miss Dollie, were initiated into
the RebeHah degree. The following
officers were installed into their re-
spective offices for the ensuing year !:
Mrs. Lottie Stapp, n. G.: Mrs. Alma
Ryherd. V. g.; Mrs. Mary Ley, chap
lain; Miss Florence Urban. warden;
Miss Amelia Henkes. conductor; Miss
Georgia Bailey, L. S. to n. g.: Miss
Mae Wagner, r. S. to V. g.; Mrs.
Hortense Urban, L. S. to V. G.; Wal
ter Rangnow, outside guardian; John
Meiss. inside guardian; Mrs. Eva
Randle, recording secretary Sylvester
Lozano, financial secretary; and Miss
Minnie Hoffman. treasurer. The in
stallation exercises were conducted by
Mrs. Anna Urban. the district deputy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

and watch the big airplanes come and
go. The admission price to the flying
fields, including the boat trip, is 20
cents on week days and 10 cents on
Sundays and holidays.
But in aviation Germany is the most
ambitious country Of all. She has an
nounced that in year or two Berlin
will have the largest and most conven.
lent flying field IN the world. The
"flughafen" (aviation harbor), as the
Germans call it, will be located on
the Tempelhofer Field, the ex-kaiser's
favorite parade ground before the war.
situated half an hours drive from
Inter den Linden and the big Berlin
hotels. 1t is an ideal location, as it
is much closer to town than are either
Croydon or lie Bourget. Some of the
hangers are completed and are being
used by the German planes, whereas
the bigger hangers, to be used by the
great English and other foreign ma
chimes, will be ready in a month or
90.
Berlin to Be the Hub.
Berlin" Herr Adler, head of the
Berlin traffic and transportation bu-
reau, told me, will be to European
aviation what Chicago is to American
railroad traffic-it viii be the .iub.
Just as Chicago is the center of the
most important railroad system of the
United States, Berlin will be the CEN
ter of commercial aviation in Europe.
Here the air traffic between eastern
and western Europe will cente- ana
here will be the junction point Tor
northbound and southbound aviation.
Russian aviators will shake hands
with English pilots. and Italians will
exchange pleasantries with Swedish
filters when they meet on Tempelhofer
Field. For aviators know no national
boundaries or prejudiees.. except IL
fines of war. And soon," Herr Adler
added. "somebody will write song
about Tempelhofer Field, where. despite
Mr.. Kipling and even going him one
better, east will meet west. and north
will meet south-at least in Europe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Realty Sales Continue.

Uvalde. Tex, Aug. 25.-lteal estate
sales, which have been numerous here
lately, continue to be made. Among
the most important sales reported dur
ing the past week was the sale of a
33S-acre farm six miles west of tow,
to Max Seibet of Abilene for n cor.
sideration of $4,000. Several lots IN
the Mendosa addition have also been
sold. Prospectors continue to come
here each week and many sales are
being made to these parties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Scotch zephyr ging-
hams in plaids, broken
checks and pl a i n
eolors, 80 10c
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Warm Everett Slip
pers, with fine felt
uppers and chrome
soles. In gray, brown
and blue. Sizes 8 to II.
First Floor-Thc Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
PLAN FOR RUMMAGE SALE

Nr"augrwents for the rummage sale
of the child Welfare Society. which is
10 be held December :. 5. 10 and H.
Wcr" completed at "A meeting today OF
the patrons of the sale at the resi-
dencc Of Mrs. Charles Woodruff. 1867
massachusetts avenue. Those who at
tended the meeting We're: Mrs Wal
ter Tue herman. chairman Of the meet
ing: Mrs. William \. Hammond. Mrs
John Allen pougherty. Mrs. Loren
Johnson, Mrs. Hamilton Wright. Mrs
w. Harry Brown. Mrs. William Rey-
burn, Mrs. Frank Noyes Mrs. Ather-
ton. Nine. de Sibour. Mrs Charles
Bell. Mrs LansdaIe. Mrs Purdy. Mrs.
Herbert Howard. Mrs Lawrence
Townsend. Miss Lydia Lering and
Mrs. Harold Walker