davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
KLEWER FIRST AGAIN
Class Contest Leader at 'Y" Gets
Some Opposition This Time.

Some close competition took place in
the Business Boys class contest al
the City Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday night
NJ. A. Klewer won first place in the
pullups on the the horizontal bar do.
ing is. Glen McYay and Rudolph
Martinez ran him a close second with
IL each. Joseph Terrell won fourth
with IN Klewer increased his lead
in the individual standing five points.
Mcvay and Martinez each receive 2ha
points and Terrell one point.
Martinez's basket ball team defeated
Klewer's team in a fast game, 25-20.
The first half ended 7-6 in favor of the
winners. Captain Martinez scored
field goals; Eli Solomon 2 fields and
3 foul goals; Perry Dubose fields /:
Leonides Gonzales made a field goal ;
Charles Cooke guarded well. Glen
McVay led the scoring for the losers,
making 5 field gonls. Captain Klewer
got 4. Joseph Terrell scored 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
Baseball Briefs
Ten Spudders in Camp.

Wichita Falls, Tex, March 10.-Ten
prospective Spudders are now in camp
and ready to start training Monday,
the last two arrivals being rip
Wheeler and his brother, Saturday.
Friday arrivals were Joe Klugman,
second-baseman; Frank Kitchens,
catcher; Lefty" Odom, pitcher, and
Rabbit" Darrough, pitcher. Bob
Bescher, Al White and the two
Flahertys were already in camp.
Corsicana, Tex, March 10.-The
Texas Baseball Association will meet
here Sunday to arrange a schedule for
the season and transact other bust
ness. All clubs are supposed to have
representatives present. 1t is ex-
pected that Austin, Mexia, Waco,
Marlin and Sherman will be repre-
scented. According to d. r. Ransom,
president of the Corsicana baseball
association, Corsicana has been un-
conditionally released from the Texas
Oklahoma League to enter the as
ISOLATION. &t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
SIGN FOR HANDBALL
Entry List for Tournament at Y. M
c. A. Is Growing.

Entries for the annual "Y" hand
ball tourney to be held on the ~"
court beginning Friday. March 16
are coming in daily. The men are
in preparation and some
fast playing is expected. Those who
nave entered are ]. ]. Hansey, Charles
REUTER-, George Sexauer, L. w. Ben
bn, N. d. Rocksfellow, L. r. Good
lch, T. Maxey Hart, George o. Slut
pr, Sterling G. Burke, Tom d. Gish,
harles Muench, Henry Lee Taylor,
f. Nall, George Wheeler, w. p.
pmason. Frank +. Bourke, Jack
n,ar-R G .Eraira ~2p, = Mueller,
tt, Jack
James
Goebel.
Shirley,
Ellis
and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
lAIone Will Be
Eth jackson
As Place.
SATURDAY
! Kelly Lift
Over Left
Fence.
McGraw Of the New
! send three of his
hing pitchers, backed

Ellnst a patched-up
at League Park
lin the first exhibit
season.
Hers at whose shoots
b and their tempo
.om among the Giant
X at will be Fred
Highlander, whose
d the otherwise more
arts of San Antonio
the last days of the
hnson, now a Giant,
CHI The last three in
cGraw said Saturday
os, from the South
slated to start the
pr New York. The
shift will 60 to
Jmising Highlander
Fersity. Then John
d a chance to see
up alongside the
lee recruit mounds
WIS regular" team,
of Shortstop Dave
ring reported only
is not yet ready
Jackson. the phe-
from the South
ose hitting is caus-
sit up and put
specs, will cayort
Ie at third base,
econd and Long
Et. Emil Irish"
Tor the bleacher-
Ross Youngs in
y-touted young
priced at $751;
eth it, in center.
il Cunningham
e game.
lare the catch
Castor.
from the New
(oaned the To-
Z which have
bwly than ex-
guirc.
a infielder,
base, with
phenom, at
Gross of the
d from short.
Either to Jim
to play, or
TO Saturdays
Is well enough,
eft field, and
for the fans
e Boone will
hitney will
It into the
|, since he
be Aus
IN, Mar
Of the
Voight
Those
will be
o'clock,
~ con-
George
ve-in-
x lin
rnoon.
first
the
ming
left
I,tice
pted
|Ewo
the
one
ond
one
al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

The line-ups:
Martinez (25). Klewer (2o)
Gonzales-Nall Mcyay
Right forward
Marines (capt). ......... Crandall
4. 80, Left forward
Dubose ......... Summers randall
Center
Z. Cooke ........... klewer (capt.)
Right guard
Solomon ....... Espinosa-Fusselman
Left guard.
George Wheeler, refereed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

| Cubs, &HDyf6
surprise By winding 81 game
over tile Bears, 81 - Monkeys
out-tricked the Gorillas in an extra
period, IS-6.
Captain George Douthit had ~ eye
on the basket scoring seven field goals
for the Wildcats Victor Menard also
played q clever game, scoring SIX
field goals. Franklin Stewart maze
two. The Cubs worked hard but
were no match for the Wildcats. In
the Bear-Fox settle, the Foxes had
slight advantage in the first hall.
r. ]. Schultz scored two field goals
as did Captain Raymond Hunt. Cap
tain Joseph Linnartz s. pred all t4es
points for the Bears ' kh two fi9d
goals. In the Monke. Gorilla gam
the score was q tie AZ Gall at u
end Of the game. Efarry vanhor1
won the game with - field 81
the extra period. Captain
Ingrum made two 2exeT PC
Walter Maureau y
Oral Jokerst, d.
Hilgers each
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

The Frederic
stronger this
Soding to the dCl
many promising youhl
tain Reichenau IS ha
" eed out his most
. Four practices are he
N t ions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

BIT, Jack
! James
Goebel.
Shirley,
Ellis,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

unholy results. For the first tim
Turkey has a leader who has not in
spired hatred for unbelievers, but i:
seeking the general good of all com
munities.
Mohan1modans Go 10 Moscow.
Moscow now has replaced Mecca as
the center of Islam. All Mohammc-
dan peoples, including the powerful
Senussi sect are now going there. The
relations between the two countries
are harmonious. Perhaps, despite the
Sevres and Lausanne fiascos, the East
yet can prepare a pleasant surprise
for the West.
1t is possible that General Bliss
statement that general disarmament
would save the world for a decade
will prove true. OF course, Wilson's
idea 10 reduce all ornaments to the
lowest possible point consistent with
safety has not yet been carried out
either by the victors or the vanquish-
ed. The Turks still are being armed
from Frances surplus horizon blue ="
equipment. But this is gentle re-
minder to England that the boosted
democracy of the West now is being
wrought with the sword in the
East.
Neither Lenin nor Mussolini. nor
British tories, nor French national
lists care anything about the will of
the people. Czechslovakia, Jugoslayia,
Poland-where, incidentally, the pre-
mier is a count belonging 10 the old
Hapsburg regime-are wholly unable
10 improve their situation. Germany
remains an uncertain factor, while en-
deavoring TO carry out her Ruhr policy
and certain later on 10 be delivered
into the hands of a dictator who may
be accepted by the workers who will
be disillusioned although today they
blindly agree with the president and
cabinet who counsel mo surrender"
while the French troops remain on
German soil.
Must Abandon Hatred.
This question, however, must be
forced home as one contemplates the
Developments in the East. Can the
political wisdom which now apparent
ly eliminates Turkey and Russia
break through the hate-filled fogs now
covering the rest of Europe? If they
can, then q new era may dawn. If the
example of Angora and Miscow is
followed, there will be an abandon
ment of hatreds and an honest en-
deGvor to return TO work and TO al
low the various nations TO resume
their places in the forefront of in
dustry.
Ecclesciastics originated the theory
OF relatively which Einstein now has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY
Beaumont Constable Arrested After
Indictment BY Grand Jury.

Beaumont, Tex. March 17.-R. +.
Halpin, city constable, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Artie Pollock and
placed in the county Jail this morn
ing following an indictment by the
5Sth district grand jury on a charge
of bribery and offer to bride. He
was later released under $500 bond.
Halpin's case was given to the
grand jury following a complaint from
Justice Of the Peace Reeves that
Halpin had offered Reeves a bride
Of $50 not to show on the court
docket wbct disposition was made of
several cases of vagrancy which were
tried in the justice court. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Attacks in Parliament
Bring Government to
Brink of Defeat.
CRITICISM ON RUHR
People Are Aroused at 'Do
Nothing" Attitude To-
ward Occupation.
BY A. @. GARDINER.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
London, March i7.-Bonar Law
stands shivering on the brink of &C
ton. Like Micawber he waits for
something to turn up. Meanwhile he
refuses to move hand or foot
How long can he resist?
The sharp attack or the govern
ment's attitude regarding the Ruhr
situation which has characterized the
parliamentary sessions this week,
brought him dangerously near defeat.
The debate developed much more
formidable criticism of French action
and British inaction than has marked
the sessions in years. Interference
with the British trade policies by the
French, and the realization that the
British occupationary forces are now
hemmed in by the French Is increas-
ing the uncomfortable feeling.
Air Service Causes Fear.
One result of all this nationwide
disquietude is the revival in certain
papers about the inferiority of the
British air service. Comparisons are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Ruhr movements and naturally the
deeper she gets into the bog, the
more disinclined she is to withdraw.
Also the restraint on the German
people daily gets closer to the break
ing point.
Way Out Is Sought.
OF course there always is the hope
that a way out can be found. That,
as you know, is what the government
is endeavoring TO arrange. 1t is felt
both sides would be glad to find q
way out that would seem to save their
faces.
But where can there be found the
proper intermediary? France won't
look at the League of Nations in
which she never pretended to believe
and America stands with its hands in
its pockets watching Europe drown
and waiting for the corpse to be
thrown up on shore.
Meanwhile comedy Is not wanting.
The efforts of Lloyd-George to get
back into the Liberal party provokes
many laughs. Asquith is fencing deft-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

which has begun to take possession
Of the public mind.
No Opposition To France.
Nor are these considerations absent
from the mind of Premier Bonar Law.
His anxiety to avoid any open declar-
alton of hostility toward Frances
Ruhr policy had its inception in
knowledge that these facts exist. Do
nothing to offend France. has been
the policy of all governments for four
years and Poincare realizes he only
has to press forward and create the
accomplished fact in order to over
come British opposition.
But the large vote against such a
policy indicates the belief in the pub
lie mind that it is one thing to drift
on a sleepy river and another to drift
toward a Niagara. 1t is fact that
many people are wondering whether
the French game is worth the
candle. The adventure may easily
spell bankruptcy.
As Asquith pointed out, France
daily stakes more and more on her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

being made in equipment with France
getting very much the best of it. 1t
will be strange result of the war
should England be thrown into a
panic because Of this.
1t is pretty clear now that the
public mind is beginning TO regard
the dir as a very vulnerable front.
The air has taken the place of the
old nervousness which supremacy on
the sea used to hold. Moreover, the
problem of the future Of sea power
remains unsolved.
No expert yet knows whether the
master key has passed from the battle
ship to the submarine and the public
has refused to grow excited SO far
as this point is concerned. 1t takes
British naval supremacy for granted
and passes on to the next problem.
The British people seem ready to
believe the declarations of the alarm
lists headed by Blatchford and his
prophets of evil. ! do not want to
exaggerate this and merely refer to
it as illustrating the disquietude
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
NEAR EAST IS
! SHOWING WAY
J TO GET PEACE
Political Wisdom Is Saving
Russia and Turkey
: Says Harden.
HATRED IS DROPPED
Sets an Example Which
Rest Of Europe Well
Might Follow.
HATRED IS DROPPED
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

Copyright. By The San Antonio Light.
Berlin, March 17.-From out of the
East there may come the solution of
Europe's tragic dilemma. Lenin, who
has been 8 new car, or father, TO
millions of Russian peasants because
be gave them the land, now is adj
mitted to be down and out. But his
work goes on while another great
brain creates constructive work in a
neighboring nation.
Mustapha Renal, who crushed the
wearied Greek army, now rides over
the caste and prejudices Of the Orient,
conquers the Angora National Assem-
bly, and marches on hand-in-hand with
Russia toward development of the
countries.
This new ruler Of Turkey strives to
persuade the people TO develop their
national resources on the lines OF
western science. Will the new "sul-
tam succeed? 1t is certain, Of course,
that Kemal's democratic tendencies
are not due to Bolshevism. Unlike
Enver Pasha and other would-be
Turkish national leaders, he has not
proclaimed a holy war to lead to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

ly with the maneuvers Of bis agile
opponent, apparently suspecting his
olive branch may conceal brass
knuckles. Lloyd-George has the party
money, Asquith the party machine.
wont you come into my parlor?'
whispers George, but Asquith has been
in there before. / don't fancy he
intends to repeat that experience.
Opinion, however, Is divided and it
is difficult to forecast how the battle
will 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
seguin Eastern Star Meeting.

Seguin, Tex, March 17.-The 10
cal Eastern Star chapter held installa-
ton services at the Masonic Hall,
with Mrs. Wofford, grand officer. pre-
siding. The candidates, Mrs. A. X.
Willis and the Misses Wilcoxson,
were initiated. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion Of the pro-
gram. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Wilkin-
son, Walter Tewes, Gus Sorrell and
G. McClain were present, as repre-
sentatives of the LaVernia lodge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
GETS EARLY START
Sstterwhite Announces Candidacy for
House Speakership in 1925.

Austin, Tex, March 17.-Announce-
ment OF the candidacy Of Lee Sat
terwhite, veteran lawmaker of Potter
and Carson counties, for the speaker
ship Of the House in the Thirty-nintn
Legislature in 1925, was made Sat
urday afternoon by Representative
r. NJ. Chitwood of Sweetwater and
other supporters of the Carson county
lawmaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Robstown Fords wild"

Robstown, Tex, March 17.-The
fifth person within six months suf-
fered a broken arm from the same
source. here Wednesday when John
Wilson, farmer residing three miles
southeast of town, was struck by
spinning crank when his Ford back
fired. Every bone in Wilson's wrist
was broken by the impact.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
36-in. Ratine Acc

The material you viii
want for sports frocks and
summer skirts. Now is the
time to make it up. Brown,
gray, rose, tan and white
are the shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Madras Shifting
39c and SEC

This material comes in as
sorted stripes and a good as
sortment of colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

repopularized. The East may repopu-
larize the democracy which avowedly
was the aim of the belligerents in the
great war. Can the example be made
contagious? If it can, better times
will appear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Tissue Bingham Acc

This fabric is 32 inch
width and is shown in a
number Of attractive checks
and plaids, and the colors
are what you want.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Normandy Voiles Soc

Material that is SO inch
width and comes in colors Of
pink, blue, navy, black and
white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Health Board To Meet.

Austin. Tex. March 17.-State
Health Officer W. II. Beasley an
nounced today that the State Board
of Health will meet at Fort Worth,
March s, 0 and 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Apron Checks lee

This material is 27-inch
width and comes in all COL
ors, for pretty rompers and
frocks for kiddies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
32-in. Bingham 35c

Jhst what you want for
making pretty spring dresses
for the kiddies and grown
ups. A number of attrac-
tive stripes and checks and
plaids.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
36-in. Organdie 29c

In the real summer shades of
pink, blue, hello, tan, green, yell
low and white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Figured Crepe 35c

Pretty figured fabric in
colors of pink, blue, yellow
and white, SO inch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
WAKING UP THE SLEEPERS

Community workers are always
much tried by the element Of peo-
pie called knockers, the critical
folks who are always running
down their home towns, and max
ing disparaging remarks when
ever any one tries to do something.
In some places humorous and
appropriate ceremonies have been
held for "burying the hammer"
Mammoth hammers have been bur-
led in the ground as a symbol that
the hammering spirit is some
thing, that hurts the community
and should be done away with.
Besides the knockers. there Is
another adverse element. who
might be called the sleepers. They
are good natured. quiet people who
don't do any positive harm and
lack that sharp and sometimes bit
ter spirit that sets the knockers
going. But these sleepers consti-
tute a dead weight OF Indifference.
How can they be aroused to take a
greater interest in community and
business projects carson Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

Mister Bob Cat liked the dark. His
eyes worked better. But he also lik-
ed the sun. 1t felt so good and warm
on his back.
So, as he couldn't have both at
once, he took turns hunting and
summing himself, and just now he
was having his sun-bath on narrow
ledge of rock in woolly wild place
down in Dixie Land.
For Dixie Land, my dears, is not
all cotton-fields and tobacco fields
and sugar fields and peanuts patches
and orange groves. 1t has some. very
wild places. And it was in one of
the widest places that Mister Bob
Cat was stretched out in the sun.
That's where the Twins found him.
Their busy little shoes had guided
them there because the Fairy Queen
would be sure to ask about her
I, mountain folk.
Mister Bob-Cat was as sound
asleep RI Rip Van Wrinkle, so the
Twins dfRot bother to wake him
up. They were about to turn away
when they heard voices whispering.
Tiptoeing very softly toward the
spot where the voices came from,
they beheld strange sight.
There was Paddy-foot Rabbit and
Drummer Partridge and Hooty Owl,
all three with their noses together
like foreign ambassadors.
eyes, sir, I've got it all fixed up!"
Paddy-foot whispered excitedly, wig
Cling his long ears. II just been to
see Mister Otter and he promised.
He says he'll do everything we asked
him to and he'll be there at exactly
three minutes past sunset. Now
come along, you two birds and I'll
show you the way" i
You may be sure that by this time
the Twins were bursting with curl.
osity.
But they stayed round, and at
sunset, Mister Bob-Cat woke up and
shook himself and stretched.
"Supper-time!" he remarked with
yawn. "Guess I'll climb tree and
see if l can find an owl or nice fat
partridge. Goodness! There's Paddy
foot Rabbit right over there now. I
might get him." +
And away he leaped.
But Paddy-foot ran right under a
sycamore-tree and disappeared.
"Shucks!" said Mister Bob-Cat.
- Suddenly right overhead a deep
voice went, "Hoot! Hoot!"
"Well l declared" grinned Mister
Bob-Cat, licking his whiskers. "Im
certainly lucky" And he dug his
toe-nails in that tree and Skinned UP
in two shakes.
"But Hooty Owl lifted his wings
and flew away like a shadow.
"Shucks!' said Mister Bob-Cat
again. That was stupid Of me to
miss two good dinners!"
That very second Drummer Fart
ridge began to drum, and Mister Bob
Cat stopped making remarks about
himself, and began to lick his whisk-
ers again. "I'll have a fine meal yet"
he said and pussy-footed off. in the
direction the new sound came from
Ito BE Co1(tinued)
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
INDEPENDENT BUSINESS

Farming is said to be the most
Independent business on earth and
it is, provided the farmer keeps
clear of debt. III would'Ibe hard to
imagine a more independent man
than the farmer who owns hi,
land. stock and equipment and has
the necessary capital to carry on
his farming operations w.thout
creating any financial obligations
which must be met at certain
times. That farmer can hold his
wheat or any other crop he has
produced of the market until such
a time as the market SUITS him
An ideal condition and one THAT Is
the dream OF most of our agricul-
turists. But, if the production Of
food stuffs depended upon those
farmers who were in that position
Of independence today, we would
very likely go hungry.-McLaugh-
lin Messenger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, =,
CONTINUED.

l expect you are beginning to be
bored, little Marquise, with all these
descriptions Of baby affairs, but
feel sorry, dear little shade of yes
terday, that you never had the Joys
that have been describing to yen.
Sydney had to leave right altar
the christening. When we arrived
home l found pinned just inside the
baby's cloak a check for thousand
dollars and tiny note Saying. "a
nest egg for my godchild. Watch Tie
nest fill up. The goose that laid this
one will surely put others beside It,"
Do you know, little Marquise, that
I didn't even tell Jack / had found
that money? was so afraid that it
would go just as the other five hun
dred had gone. That five hundred
had already replaced and deposited
in the bank in John Jr's name. To
it the next morning added Sgd
ney's check. , 4 ~
II am glad you-like OLD Syl,' re-,
marked Jack to me that night at
dinner.
"I'm not sure that I do, Jack"
what what's the matter? He is
the salt of the earth. Almost every
other woman is mad about him."
"Did it ever strike you, Jack, that
possibly your friend Sydney might
be the father of little Jack?"
Good Lord! Where did you get
that idea?" My husband hastily got
up from the table and walked to the
window. l could see he was much
moved but before could decide why,
he came back and standing behind
my chair he gripped my shoulders
till l WINGED with pain.
"Never let such thought enter
your mind. Sidney Carton is the soul
of honor. We would never foist his
child even on me, his dearest friend"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-14
afhecan8le&

Il wasn't speaking of foisting
Jack"
$50 you think we cooked up the
scheme between US 2"
could see that Jack was very
angry, but could not tell whether
it'@as because had found out the
truth 'or because ne was angry at
me for suspecting such thing about
his fiiend.
Jy 81 the same, dear little Mar
quiH, still think that Sydney Car
tonsix; little Jacks father, for surely
as only Jacks friend, he would not
feel called upon to make the baby
such magnificent present as thou
sand dollar check.
"There, little Marquise, l am going
tolYstop talking and conjecturine
about Junior for a while. ~
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.