davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
sbopmen's Strike "DecIared or"

st. Paul, Feb. 10.-FOrmal announce
ment was made Friday by the Northern
Pacific Railway that the strike of the
federated shop crafts on its system had
been declared off by the voluntary
action of the strikers and their leaders"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

Beautiful Rosellwn Cemetery, not
graveyard, a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett lBSS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

It's very important that every boy TN
derstand that q successful salesman
must be a gentleman. The rough, I'M
couth, untidy salesman who drank,
chewed tobacco, used profane language
and made himself nuisance, is a
thing Of the past. Che successful sales
man of today must be a gentleman.
BY q gentleman you mean a man or
a boy that the customer is glad to know
not only in a business way, but TO
recognize socially as an equal, to invite
into his home. TO introduce to his friends
to be seen with on the street. and to
believe in, not only as a salesman, but
as a man and a gentleman. Profanity
is wrong to begin with, and is certainly
unnecessary and bad business for a
salesman. Drinking and telling bad
stories never sold goods.
The true salesman, the successful
salesman, is always a gentleman. Every
boy must bear this in mind and not only
be a gentleman while selling goods, but
be a gentleman all the time. Be kind,
TomOrrow-LeIsson No.
Here is another boy who believes in
doing things. Rivers Lindley heard
about the Boy Salesmen's Association
and wasted no time in joining. Is he
sorry he Joined? We should say he is
not. Rivers couldn't be more enthusiast
tic about the proposition and is max
ing good money while he is learning.
He is Is years old and is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Lindley, OPS y.
Olive street.
More boys like Rivers are wanted
to join the Boy Salesmen's Association,
so that they may earn money and learn
something about the art of salesman
ship.
Some big things are being planned
for the Light Boy Salesman's Associa-
ton. There will be picture shows and
entertainments on the list Of festivities.
"All work and no play, makes Jack
dull boy"-so there are good times
in store for the members of the Light
Boy Salesm0n's Association.
Come to the office of The Light to-
morrow right from school and sign up,
Out-of-town boys use the coupon
printed below.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(AdY.) ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

Watch for the L. Y. Bishop Land
Compauy's full page sd in Sundays
Light. (Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10

Watch for the F. Y. Bishop Land
Company's full page ad in Sundays
Light. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
2 MORE women
join The ARMY
OfThose WhoHayeBe enRestored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. II hadabad pain
in nv left side and / could not lift
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE SAN ANTONIO
LIGHTS COY sALEsMENs ASSOCIATION.

LIGHTS COY SALEsMENS ASSOCIATION
Boy Saesmen's Association The Light,
San Antonio, Texas
wish to become a member of The San Antonio Lights Boy
Salesmens Association years old. Please send
membership lessons that print
ed in The Light each day.
.." Name Z. :.
Address
Gill Out and Mail 20 The Light)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-10
TAKE MAN CHARGED
WITH Staying RUMSEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
MOUNT ROBERTS SNOW COVERED:
 TRAIL IS GOOD
Party Makes Early Morning Climb = Last Part of
 Trip Is Dangerous.

Mount Roberts is covered with snow and the last quarter mile of trail, before reaching the top, is at present dangerous unless coyere1 shortly after sun-up.
 At various places on the last quar- ter of mile stretch there are snow drifts from 10 to 15 feet deep, many of the drifts cover sheer ledges of rock.
 There is one stretch, a regular snow 'hog back about 300 feet long with the snow sloping away at al- most a 90 per cent grade on both sides of the narrow top. The only way to cross this 300-stretch is to straddle-walk-it shortly after the sun has come up and softened the snow. Later in the day, when the snow is softened, there is no tell ing when the entire stretch will slide to the valley below. Early in the morning the sides of the hog back" are hardened and a purchase by the feet is almost impossible to secure.
 There is much snow on the last half mile stretch and during the day streams are running down the mountain side Those making the trip in the day time should wear rubbers if they do not have regular hiking shoes. From town the trail
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
M,sy DorofIvy Dlasr. uvz.

is in splendid condition to the snow .hog back
 One party consisting of z. N. Bradford and wife, Marion Summers, Mrs. George Simpkins, Marian Me Bride and E. A. Friend and wife left shortly after ? o'clock th!s morning for the trip to Mt. Roberts. Four successfully crossed the snow ''hog back shortly after 5 o'clock, whom the sun arose, and reached the top of Mt. Roberts. They were Miss Summers, Miss Mcbride, Bradford anu Friend Owing to the treacher- oug nature of the snow, only a short stop was made on the top of Mt. Re0erts.
 Snow covers the ravines and the tops of the mountains in all direc- tcins and tho sight is a pretty one especially shortly after the sun comes up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
HARDING WILL
 DRIVE GOLDEN
 SPIKE, JULY 15
To Mark Formal Completion of Alaska Railroad Spike
 Is Gift of Anchorage.

One of the features of President Harding's visit to Alaska will be the driving of the golden spike marking formally the completion of the Alaska Railroad. This will take place at the north end of the great steel bridge across the Panama river probably on July 18th.
 Details for the ceremonies were discussed yesterday by Gov. Scott c. Bone, in whose hands the spike now is. and Col. James G. Steese Chairman of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission. A place for the ceremonies has been fixed up and all preliminary arrangements virtually completed it was announced.
 The spike will be driven by the President. It is made of Alaska gold refined to 14 karat standard. It is five and one-half inches long. weighs exactly 15 1-2 ounces and is a dupli cate in every way of the ordinary spikes used in construction of the railroad.
 The spike was purchased by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30

ably more ring experience than Brady. fighting for the past seven years. He has been working out with Brownie for the past week. Brady is 6 tough customer for any man his weight. He is glutton for punishment and packs danger GUS kick in both hands. He wades in all the time. never waiting for the fight to be brought to him. Whatever may be the result of this bout, it won't be any sparring match.
 Collier in Fine Shape.
 Collier has trained for his fight with Brown as never before. Those who have been in his -auarters and watched him work out declare he is in the best condition of his ring carer. He is fast on his feet and will enter the ring in perfect con- dition. Yesterday Joe skipped the rope for 30 minutes and boxed IA rounds without an intermission.
 Brown is in equally as good phy- sical condition He boxed 5 rounds yesterday, taking on every man in his training camp without showing any physical exhaustion. He has shown he can take wicked blows without serious injury and in his fights on the Channel has never been hoored and has always won, gener- ally by the kayo route. He is abso- lutely confident he will put Collier away and it is reported that the Brown contingent is stronger than Golfers following.
 Butler to Watch Fight.
 Ford Butler, soldier heavyweight champion of Alaska, is expected to reach here Tuesday afternoon to watch the Collier-Brown go. The winner of this bout will probably be matched with Butler for smoker to be pulled off here in the late eummer or early fall months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
LINE OF MARCH ] FOR PARADE IS DETERMINED ON
Formation and Route of Par ade Announced = Big
 Procession Is Assured.

The parade with which the local Fourth of July celebration will be opened next Wednesday will be the biggest procession ever pull of on such an occasion. according 10 Chief T. E. P. Keegan, acting chair. man of the Parade Committed Thes , will he more floats, maly more marchers and much largef numb r of automobiles in line than in recent years.
 ] Jack Hayes, as Marshal of the Day, will form the line of march from the Admiral Line Dock, with the exception of automobile enter ing. The latter will form on Front Street below Winter & Pond and fall in at the proper place as the line emerges from the dock entryway at that point.
 Chief Keegan announced the for nation as follows: Grand Marshal, Colors. City Band, Goddess of Lib erty float, school children, car car rying G. A. R. Veterans, Spanish American War Veterans. crew from the Explorer American Legion, Red Cross float, Officials car. A. N. B. Band, Juneau Fire Department, La dies of Mooseheart, the Moose float and other floats and automobiles.
 The committee expects several floats will be entered in addition t. those mentioned. Chief Keegan is soliciting personally owners of auto mobiles and many have assured h'nl they will enter.
 The line of march will be from the Admiral Dock to Front Sure, t thence to and up Seward Street tc Third Street; up Third to Main and thence to Fourth Street; east along Fourth to Franklin and south along Franklin to the grand stand at the corner of Franklin and Front Sure ',s where the parade will disband.
 The parade will form at 1 3. m It will be followed immediately by the reading of the Declaration O Independence and the address of the day by Dr. John l. Tigert, U. s Commissioner of Education.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
"PASTE ROCkSl"

NEW YORK, June 30.-John Hussey and Joseph Milligan. em-' playes of hotel, today received S250 each as a reward for the return of a s10,0O0 pearl neck lace, which, they said, a strang,. CT had found in the gutter and. given to them as some phoney jewelry from the five and ten:
 The two were standing in front of the hctel when a young man who was passing stopped and picked a string of dirty beads" from the street.
 After examining it he tossed the string to Hussey. Mulligan. saw an advertisement in a news. paper of the lost pearl necklace. :
 The string was composed of 133 pearls. with platinum clasp set with two diamonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
MARY JEAN McNAU1HT TON
 CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY

Celebrating her third birthday to- is entertaining her little friends with party this afternoon. Every kind of delightful games was played and a luncheon dear to the tastes of the little guests served. Mrs. McNaugh- ton was assisted by Natalia kashe- yaroff and Gertrude Wallstedt.
 Those preent were: Marguerite Mcdonnell, Muriel Wallsteadt, Mary Metcalf. Harry Lucas, Louise Stew art, Robert and Lincoln Turner, Jane Blomgren, Xenia Kashevaroff, Dana Devighne, Alton Hobart, Laona Sa- lome Annabelle Simpson and Mary Casey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
MUD HEN SWAMPS
 OFF THANE WHILE
 ON WAY TO TAKU

Torn open in the tunnel by a snag, the boat Mud Hen was swamp ed off Thane about 7:30 o'clock this morning. bound for the Taku River Company camp up the Taku, with a party of four people aboard for the camp
 The boat was several hundred feet from shore when it began to fill with water In few minutes time it was knee deep and the occupants of the boat were making ready to swim. but Walter Forrest, at the wheel ran the Mud Hen toward shore and with Clare Krough at the engine it was safely landed.
 The boat was in charge of Clare Krough and those aboard were Miss Edna Wallace, Allen Breede, Earl M. Rossman and Walter Forrest
 The supplies and equipment were somewhat damaged by the water but it is thought practically everything can be saved.
 Undaunted by the mishap. which Is mere incident and all in the game, they say. the members of the party plan to leave Juneau tomorrow morning on the Diana for the camp and will spend several days there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30

Six bouts ranging from three fer the main eveht, asgTegating in all 31 rounds of boxing were an. nounced today by the American Le- zion smoker committee for it's card next Tuesday evening. Officials SC far selected are: Grover c. Vim master of ceremonies, judges, Dr W. A. Borland, F. c. Adams and Thomas E. Hall. The third man for the ring has not been announced.
 The principals in evey bout are said to be virtually evenly matched and the qualitxnofcthe card higher than the .avefage TssaoAer program From curtainraiser.s8o main event the action promises to ,be swift and possibilities for fssidden endings looming large
 45 Youngsters Clever.
 Ia the preliminaries clever young sters who have shown their wares in the training camps for the past few weeks have been matched ac- cording to size &and abiliyt Hall and Higgins will open the ball with 3-round exhibition of fiGtic gym nastics. Mendoza and Lawrence, fighting at 115 pounds. go on in the second preliminarysan and are said to be hard hitting little fighters.
 Young Murphy and Skagway Mat thews are sure to furnish their share of entertainment. Both men have been seen by local fight fans in former smokers and are known to be good boys willing to take a punch in order to land one
 Joe Williams, who has been in Golfers camp for the past three weeks meets Jose Salgada, in the first six-round engagement. Williams weighs 122 and Salgada 128 pounds Collier considers Williams one of the best men of His weight on the Channel and Salgada has a strong Filipino contingent back of him.
 Good Semi Final.
 The semi-fnal bout. between Bat ting Johnson, amateur welter cham pion of Western Canada, and Joe Brady. Douglas Indian boxer, is at tracting but little less local interest than the Collier-Bfow fight John- son is giving away five pounds to Brady, weighing 40 the latter 145 pounds. Johnson has had consider
 .a. f !
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30

citizens of the city or Anchorage for presentation to Col. Frederick Mears, largely credited with being builder of the road. It bears the in scription:
 Presented to Col Frederick Mears by the City of Anchorage in Com memoration of the building of the Alaska Railroad. 1915-1923"
 It was forwarded to Gov. Bone several days ago by Mayor Conroy. of Anchorage, with the request that the Governor arrange for the cere- monies. In addition to the Presl- dent, Secretary Work, Gov. Bone and probably other officials will par ticipate in the ceremonies. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
SIX BOUTS FOR
 LEC|ONSMOKER
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Thirty-one Rounds of Boxing on Card : for Legion
 Smoker Tuesday.
LEGION CARD

George Hall vs. Victor Higgins
 100 lbs. (three rounds.) F. Mendoza vg Ned Lawrence 115 lbs. -four rounds.) Murphy ys. Matthews 126 lbs. (six rounds)
 Joe Williams ys. Jose Salgada 12s lbs. (six ,rounds.) Battling Johnson TVS. Joe Brady 145 lbs. (six rounds.) Joe Collier vs. Sinclair Brown 16s lbs. (eight rounds.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
DAUGHTER FOR POWERS

A baby daughter, weighing eight pounds, was born to Mrs. Powers, wife of William Powers, Thursday night last at their home on Second and Franklin Streets. The little lady and her mother are in the best. of health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
MOUNTED POLICE CONSTABLE
 WEEDS

Constable Edward Blatta of the Canadian Mounted Police at Carcross snd Miss Olive Littlewood of Cal gary. Alberta. were married at Car cross recently and will reside there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30

Mrs. Mary L. Scott, whose hus lMnd is interested in mining prop erty at Windham Bay, is a passen ger on the steamer Alaska for Ju neau enroute to Windham Bay where she will spend several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30

Mrs. w. E. Novel;, wife of the local agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, is passenger on the All aska for Juneau to spend the sum- mer here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30

Mrs. W. w. Casey IT. and her son Hobby, are aboard the Alaska for Ju- neau. having spent several weeks whiting relatives in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30

lot oomenSpss Hou can get it ssaelr bg uG:ng tho ..lcsf end Fousd' 1'Wr' nl '7P'''syet.t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30
MIR. AND MRS. WATT ARE SUPPLEMENTED
 AT HAYNES SOCIAL
Special Correspondence)

HAYNES, June 30.--For MT. ant Mrs. Robert H. Watt, who were mar ried here recently, the A. A. A. Clui entertained with shower last night and the Masonic Club will entertain with reception Wednesday evening At the club rooms. MT Watt is a member of the club and Miss Watt who is the daughter of Frank Nor fis, is also a member of the club.
 Those present at the shower last evening were: MT. and Mrs. Steve Sheldon, Mrs. Charles o. Ross, Miss es Myrtle Morris, Florence Barnett Margaret Barnett, Mildred Morrison, Frances McRae. Nellie Hopkins, Vera Lindholm and Daniel Walker, P. B. Allen and D. Partin.
 Dancing and cards will entertain the guests to morrow night. The Cbilkoot Barracks Orchestra vii, far. nish the music.
 MT. and Mrs. Watt will leaye on the Queen for Portland Oregon, where Mir. Watt will go into busi ness. MT. Watt has made many tIlcHuS uuIluB HIS TtSlutIlCe III ti liutS and Mrs. Watt is one of the most popular of the younger set, hs;ilg been raised in Haines. It is with sincere regret the townpeorie bid them bon voyage as they wish then, pleasant pathway through their lives.
 >1xrrn nrA hA .<f 1r1 Rae Ragan went up to Skagway Saturday to accept a position with Frank Suffecool, the transfer man at Skagway.
 Lieut.. McAlester came up on the Queen and is now stationed at Chil- koot Barracks.
 Mrs. Shelden and Mrs. Long, mother and sister of Steve Sheldon of this place. left on the steamer Queen for their home in Columbus, Ohio. They have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Sheldon for the last two or three weeks.
 The funeral of A. C. Goddard who was drowned in the Klehini river last week. was held on Monday, the Rev. Shoemaker officiating. The body was buried in the Arctic Broth erhood cemetery. MT. Goddard lived here for many years, having homo stead up on the Salmon river. T'o was liked by all who knew him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-30

dt yEx HN4EA sAbaN 2YsRDVl IuNE sa Eesa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
NOVEMBER NAMED MONTH
 TOHAVE CAR OVERHAULED
This Period Designated As National Overhaulng Month Many Firms Advertise Various Services For Motor Cal Ovvners-All Lines Represented

The weather man predicts that we will have winter weather this year just as usual and Andy Gump reminds us that it is always colder in the winter than in the summer. in fact even in Birmingham, the big hustl- ing metropolis of the sunny south, it gets real cold sometimes. This pre- amble is just by way of reminding motor car owners that National Overhauling Month" begins this week and continues throughout the month of November. This is a national drive, inaugrated by the Automobile Trade Journal of Philadelphia and it's ob- ject is to induce motor car owners to have cars overhauled and put in shape for the winter
 In the balmy summer days a man feels like putterng around the old bus and keeping her in jamb-up shape. He doesn't mind washing the car up bit now and then, or doing little doping and greasing and hunting up all the little places shown on the oiling chart. Many who are mechanically inclined like to tinker around with wrenches and screw drivers on sunny Sunday mornings and tighten up bolts and screws and l adjust tappets and battery connec- tions. No, we don't mind these things at all in the summer time. But-in the winter It's something else again. Cold breezes are not conducive to tinkering on automobiles and we are prone to "1et her run" as long as she will. It is to overcome this tendency that National Overhauling Month has been instigated. Now IS the time for all good men to come to the aid of the motor car. Take 1t to some relia- ble service station or shop and have those things done that are requisite and necessary for the proper func- tioning of the car.
 Such places are advertised today in the double page and advertisement featuring National Overhauling Month"
 So, show your appreciation of the fine service your car has rendered you this summer and have 1t over hauled and put in first class shape for the cold days to come when you
 will not feel like giving it the at tention 1t deserves. Such an overhaul ing may save you serious repair bills and inconvenience.
 Those advertising such services are as follows: Birmingham Electric Bat tery company; battery service, gener ator and starting and lighting re- pairs; Cruse Crawford general re- pairs, blacksmithing body and fender work and other services; Liberty Bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
SOAK THE MOTOR
 GAR OWNER SPORT
Popular Pastime Continues As National Sport-Every-
 where They Are Soaked
By PERCY CHANfBERLAIN

soak the AuIomoDlle oWnerI
 Perhaps some one will give bet ter name to the newest national sport, but this rather inelegant expression tells the story. Any one can play at the game. And an interesting phase of it lies in the fact that any body of men which does the soaking" is a body of automobile owners!
 From New England comes tho re- port of a railway president. He blamed the automobile for the losses of his railroad. Soak them is his recommendation. It would be inter esting to know just how much reve- hue the automobile contributed to his railroad one way and another. A thousand and one things which enter into its manufacture, to say nothing of the finished product itself, are shipped by the railroads. It would be interesting to note whether this railroad president ever takes an au- tomobile trip over the New England roads.
 Chairman Shirley of the Virginia highway commission recently stated in 8 report to Governor Trinkle that the period of saturation" would be ISdCIloQ py 4SoV~-lA 6oNCA years. hS governor preferred to be conserva- tive. He placed the period at which every one would have an automobile and no would be sold at 1927, four years off! And on this sort of assumption conclusions are reached which affect both the industry and the automobile driving public!
 Again. 1t would be interesting to know just what is going to happen in the next four or five years-if the opinion of the governor of Virginia and his highway commissioner-to make people stop wanting automo- piles! Will the governor himself cease to drive one within the next four years?
 Some one has said that the "satur- ation point" will be reached when they stop raising boys!
 E. s. Jordan says it will be reached when everyone has one and none wear out"
 Two other interesting statements appeared in the same paper which re- ported the profound conclusions ot Virginia's officials-the Richmond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

tery company, battery generator and lighting system repairs; Pryor Motor company advertises that used cars bought from them need overhauling while Pnsner Ormond advise the in- stallation of new tires as an impor- tant feature. Battery Service compa- ny offers helpful service in a new location while the American Painting company provides a special painting service by new system Q. R. Murphy will put your car in fine shape mechanically; Scholder will sell you tires, batteries, oils, etc. Bradley Spring company will replace broken springs on any car; the Fifth Avenue Top shop make new top. Stevens Motor specializes on Chrevro- let repairs and Monk Bardolph at "69" will wait on you day or night. National Vulcanizing company will rebuild and repair tires and Ham, mock offers a general repair service that Is splendid. The Birmingham au- tomobile club chimes in with the statement that the best insurance for leng life for motor cars is good roads and the best way to hustle up good road construction Is to join the c1ub