davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Lamar St., Corner-$3750
New 5-R and 2-R $500 Cash

House on corner, new five-room
|creened sleeping porch, three-piece
bath, dressed floors, linoleum on kitch-
N and bathroom floors, pretty paper,
|eautiful chandeliers in living room
md dining room. Two-room cottage
|n rear of lot, rents for $40 per month.
Iaved street. Splendid neighborhood,
ear schools. It's cheap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Prospect Hill CIR. Cottage
Big Store-S500O

Situated on a big corner lot, splen-
did six-room high-raised cottage, in
good condition, with bath, lights, toilet
and gas, sewer and water. On the al
ley end of the lot, large store build
ing. 20x3S feet, consisting of a store
room and two living rooms. The i'm
provements could not be built for
$4,000. 1t is cheap buy.
$3.50 Cash, $50 Mo.-Theo-
Flores, 3 Lots ar Cot, $2675
1t is the best buy in this part of
town for garden, chickens and COW,
lots 150x16S feet, with n good four
room house on it, recently papered,
city water, big trees, lights, sewers in
the street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
BUY 1919 BONDS

Draw your interest monthly or annu-
ally.
X. MITTELBERGER.
p. o. Box $50. Phone or. T55.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
LOTS

Two lots on Roosevelt Ave. $500 each.
50xi65 each. Owner, W. J. Headreck, CIR.
3o7o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE-LOTS 81 TO Sc INC. IN
Block No. 81. Sunny slope Addition
San Antonio, at 500 each. Terms IS
cash SIS per month. no interest. T. Z.
Leach. 41S Franklin St.. Waco. Tex.
Two Nice Lots
in good neighborhood within walking dis
lance on south side, extend back 10 the
river. at a very nominal price.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
TT 1i1. 2l5 W. Commerce ST.
TWO LOTS ON SUNNY SLOPE ADD
ton. block 36. Mission 236S.
EIGHT ACRES BARIAIN.
Eight acres, two miles OF the city lin
its. Corpus road. paved: three-room small
house; good well OF water; fine chicken
farm; must be sold; price $500; good
terms.
A. V. DULLYE REALTY co.
1l0i 8. Flores st. CT. 1913
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Lot for a Dodge

7 will give my equity OF 1925 in High
land Park lot, sidewalks and curbs In
good street. for used Dodge worth the
money. No junk. Mission 1889.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Cheapest House in S. A.
Schley Avenue, 5-R., $1,000
$500 Cash, $50 Mo.

Reduced from $4,000 to $4,000, COM
PEELED to sell, great big fine appearing
cottage Of five large rooms, reception
hall. porcelain bath, big closets, gas,
lights, garage, south front, walks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
FOR SALE

One fine five-acre tract OF irrigated
land with good house. electric lights
garage. on a gravel road, close TO tar
waited road: finest land that lays out
doors; good terms to an Industrious man.
HELEN JOHNSON.
TT. 5000. 423 Moore Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
LOT

Grated pecans. peaches. plums and
grapes; pavemcnts. gas, water. sewer;
lot l56 feet deep: will sell any width
from 80 TO so feet: nothing in the city
like Il for fruit. 402 f. Ashby place
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
FARMS AND RANIuEs

FOR SMALL CHICKEN RANCHES.
truck gardens. factory locations see
South San Antopio Industrial Co. South
San Antonio. Tex. Crockett 3e0a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
WANTED REAL ESTATE
WANTED

Oracle CORNETT RAMSEY
All Lines OF Real Estates
sol Jackson. Crockett s41.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

ONE LAKEVIEw ADDITION. IN LAKE
View addition. near Baptist Church.
one large lot 50xl5O. for sale cheap.
Travis 1892
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

I45-FOOT LAUREL
Heights corner on paved street, right
on very top OF this high-class residence
district for $4,000
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
Tr 1lI. olb " Commerce ST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
$500 LOT ON PENN
NEAR WOODLAND PL,

The cheapest lot in this fast growing
|eighborhood, one block from Wood
lawn Place, near Calaveras; cheapest
BIT on the street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
AR. COT. INDIANOLA ST.
S175O-S30O C.-$2O Mo.

Close-in on Indianola st. The lot
lone is worth more than price asked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

TEL. EXCHANGE, CROCKETT iii
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

FOR SALE - TWENTY ACRES. ALL
tillable. facing two roads six miles
from courthouse, will subdivide into five
or ten-acre tracts; water available: for
terms address John V. Spring Jr., r. E.
Box liza City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

FOR SALE TO COLORED PEOPLE
Lot with one-room, 1ixl4 feet. in Lynn
wood, good colored neighborhood. price
Sl75; payments IS month. c. II. Palmer,
Rural Route No. !. Adkins, Tex.
FOR RENT-SO ACRES OF LAND FOR
cotton and. corn, Is miles southeast OF
city. tenant must be able to finance
himself. Apply Sunday morning. Whit
aker. sol Belmont st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
Will INSPECT Plant,

DIR. Hargis made what he called I
proposition to the meeting. He asked
them whether they would be satisfied
with the report of an unbiased cons
mittee of architects and builders as TO
the safety of the buildings housing the
new high school and whether they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
HOW TO GET RID OF
COLDS And CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out
the Head, Nose and
Throat.

There are many people suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
to know how they can stop catching
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead to
deafness and other serious troubles.
DIR. Blosser. for years a specialist
in catarrh. is the discoverer of a
pleasant, direct method that can be
used by women and children, rs well
as men,, His remedy is made from
medicinal herbs. flowers and berries
which you smoke in dainty pipe
or cigarette. and inhale the vapor
into all the air passages of the head,
nose, throat and lungs, carrying medi-
cine where sprays, douches anC salves
cannot possibly reach. 1t contains
no eubebs, tobacco or habit-forming
drugs.
DIR. Blosser's Remedy is effective
in all forms 70 colds, catarrh, asthma,
catarrhal headaches and ear troubles
that may lead to deafness. You will
breathe better and feel better after
using it.
You can get from any drug store
convenient pocket size package of
DIR. Blosser's Cigarettes and prove
for yourself their pleasant, beneficial
effect.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

would consent to have their children
transferred back to the old plant in
the event that it was declared safe BY
such a committee. No action was
taken on the suggestion, for arrange
ments had already been made TO have
the buildings thoroughly tested.
DIR. Hargis was frequently ques-
toned and the spirit Of the. meeting
cropped out when they cheered the
query: Don't you think that We have
been getting the worst of it all along!"
which was propoanded to him. The
residents of the Government Hill COM
munity who were present, declared
that not only were suburban students
allowed to attend the larger schools
which were n greater distance away,
but that students living within block
of each other were sent to different
schools.
A committee consisting of Rev. e.
f. Cogswell. George Pabst and Mrs.
J. 4. Harper was appointed to draw
up a resolution to present to the school
board. A resolution incorporating all
of the grievances Of the parents was
drawn IN and included the objection
TO the transfer at any time to the
Milan School.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
BOARD MAY "STAND PAT"
Caucus Monday Night Indicates That
Demands Can Not Be Met. .

At a conference of the board MEM
bers in caucus Monday night after Dr..
Hargis had left the Indignation meet
ing" to carry the resolutions before
the board, expressions from the several
members of the board leaves the i'm
preston that the board will "stand
pat" on the Sam Houston senior high
school if the building is pronounced
safe. 1t is believed that the attitude
of the board will be expressed at the
regular meeting to be held Monday
afternoon when the petition of dissatis-
fled members is to be presented.
In answer to the objection made by
dissatisfied patrons that the buildings
are unsafe, the proposition was made
to the board by DIR. Hargis that the
board appoint an architect or con-
struction engineer not heretofore en-
ployed by the board and that the
patrons Of the Sam Houston school ap-
point a representative of their own
choosing. to examine the building. III
the building is pronounced unsafe. IL
will be torn down. This suggestion. il
is reported. met with favor. Action,
however, can not be tasen until a
public meeting of the board is held.
This suggestion by DIR. Hargis. it is
reported, was brought about by the
objection raised by the patrons to the
report of the school board architects
that the building was safe.
The school board will undoubtedly
follow one of two courses. it devel-
oped at the caucus. Sam Houston
senior high will either be abandoned
or retained. and there is little indica-
ton that compromise course will be
followed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
Colonel Kills Self.

Marble Head, Mass. Sept. 1S.-Col.
George II. Doty of Waltham. formerly
assistant United States treasurer at
Boston, committed suicide by shooting,
at sanitarium here today. A nurse
who left him for few minutes heard
a shot. rushed back and found him
dead with a bullet wound in the fore
head. He had been in the institu on
for about three weeks. He was chair
man of the Republican state commit.
tee for three years and delegate Ia
the Republican national convention in
Chicago in 1908. He served for three
years as lieutenant colonel and assist.
ant inspector general of the Massachu.
sets volunteer militia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
The World Famous
Universal Brand

Pajamas that are we'll worth
$3.50 and $500 a garment.
OF crepes, madras, percales,
etc. In solid colors and fancy
stripes. Full cut and we'll
made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
AIR
GRIEVANCES
At MEETING
Government Hill -Commun-
ity Does Not Like Sam
Houston High School.
TELL DR.. HARGIS
President of School Board
Attends and Explains
Boards Position.

ave would rather have our children
in Main and Breckenridge high
schools with the alleged crowded con-
ditions existing there than to have
them housed in the old Ben Milan
School with insufficient educational
facilities" was the burden Of the pro-
test expressed at an Indignation meet
ing at the Calvary Baptist Church
Monday night by the parents of chill
dren who have been selected TO go to
the new Sam Houston High School.
The parents present felt that they
were being Disseminated against in
favor of out of town pupils who were
attending the larger and better equip
ped schools. while they had no re-
course but to send their children 10
the school which is housed in the
same plant that was used for the old
Ben Milan School.
Other complaints were based on
claims that the old plant had been
condemned several times as being I'M
safe for grammar school pupils and
that it should be UNNECESSARILY more
dangerous with the larger high school
pupils in the buildings. They object
ed to the restricted curriculum and
the lack Of proper lighting and heat
ing in the old building and declared
they would rather have the double
shift system re-installed at Bracken-
ridge and Main Avenue High Schools
in order that their pupils might at
tend these schools until proper facili-
ties had been devised for them in a
new plant.
Concerned Over Credits.
DR.. w. III. Hargis, president Of the
school board, was present during the
greater part of the meeting and con-
CURED with the existent feeling at the
meeting, stating that he was not sat
isfied with the system as inaugurated
for the public schools this year.
In talk to the assembled par
ents, DIR. Hargis told them that they
might expect everything at the new
high school that the pupils have al
ways had advantage of in the older
schools. He promised them that the
school board would back him in every
thing that he promised them in this
way. He also expressed the belief
that the new equipment could be In
stalled in the school long before the
time stated. This brought several en-
phatic negations from the assembled
parents who declared that it would
be impossible TO put in the new equip
ment and still have time for the pu-
pills to make up for the time that they
had lost.
Many of the parents were concern
ed over the credits that their children
were not able 10 get in the new
school and the fact that the pupils
were forced to take subjects that they
did not like and subjects which would
not aid them in the course of later
studies which they wished to pur-
sue.
Will Inspect Plant.
DIR. Hargis made what he called (
proposition to the meeting. He asked
them whether they would be satisfied
with the report of an unbiased cons
mittee of architects and builders as TO
the safety of the buildings housing the
..... I'LL, oaIznl onI hat tlar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
JAPS WARN OTHERS
Foreigners Asked Not to Photograph
the Dead-Considered Saerilege.

Toxic, Sept. 1S.-The Japanese
foreign office has advised foreigners
that, because of the difference in
language and customs. they should
avoid walking about the devastated
area except in case of absolute neces-
sity.
They also are requested 10 refrain
from taking autographs. The Japa-
nese consider photoeraphing the dead
sacrilege.
American hospital assistance is
welcomed particularly. as 100 lead
ing hospitals and 1000 offices of
physicians were destroyed.
The raw silk market has reopened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
Pajamas $3.50

$500, $3.50 and $500 VAL
aes. Of fibre silk, fibre stripe
madras, soisette, woven ma
iras, krinkle krepe and others.
Wonderful values. ...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

The last time we had a dol
lar sale of shirts they sold like,
wildfire. They'll sell faster
this time for the shirts are bet
ter! Of percales in attractive.
fast colored stripes. Neckband
STYLE. Full size. Sizes IA to IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

Just every kind of sweater one could
want. OF pure wool quality. Pull-over
styles, coat styles, golf coats, office
sweaters. In college stripes and heather
mixtures. Every size from 81 to 46,
but not in each style.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
Pajamas $6.85

They sell in regular way
from $1,000 to $500, for
many are of pure silk mate
rails. Silk frog trimmed, large
collars and puA-over styles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
5000 JAPS MISSING
Terrific Storm Sends Flood Through
Temporary Barracks.

Yokohama. Sept. 1s.-Temporary
barracks here were flooded during
terrific storm Saturday and 1000 are
missing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
Ouershado,ving Other Value Giving
BIG SALE FOR MEN,
1t Begins Tomorrow! Let Thrifty Men Come and Save

To those who experienced last sale of this character the
than will carry message OF
true economy vision of marvellous savng Comet Buy
thing you need the coming months for the startling savings
anything offered for months and make we'll
worth buying literally. sss
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
AWAKENING LEAGUE SPIRIT

II we are to judge by the sober
opinions being expressed over the
country about the virtues OF the
League of Nations it reveals the mind
of the people much changed on this
great issue Many outstanding fig
ures in politics, as well as many prom
inent church leaders, who formerly
opposed our entry into the league, are
now outspoken in its favor. Even
President Harding has come out bold
ly for the world court, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it is the child of the
League of Nations, and healthy Off
spring at that. The dominant party
under the leadership of Senator Lodge
opposed the league because a Demo
crat had created it. Yet Mr.. Wilson
was not the author of the league and
never claimed to be. Senator Lodge
himself long before he and his CO.
horts of 1920 smashed it was pro-
league man. Mr.. Wilson was not the
author of the present banking law,
yet he foresaw its useful purposes,
which the Republicans had dallied
WIFI lOT twenty-five yedi ., anu pun -.
into effect without much of a cere-
monial. He simply had 1t in his pro-
gram, and it went into existence un-
der his magic touch. Mr.. Wilson's
magic touch went into play at Paris
on the league, also, and it electrified
the world. Yet at home, through the
hazardous meddling of the United
States senate with it's discredited ma
jority of one, it was finally put into
the discard, to Americas shame be it
said. But politics can be of two kinds,
righteous and malodorous. We know
the story up to now. The league is go
The spirit of 1t is almost having a sec
ond awakening.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
REGARDING BUSES

After a short rest, the bus problem
prevents itself again. 1t can only be
solved by the will of the people.
Those who want buses must say so.
and those who don't want them must
let themselves be heard. The whole
situation seems to boil itself down to
one thing. Everybody wants bus serv-
ice, but nobody wants to vt up with
the bus nuisance. John Jones would
like to ride by Jim Smiths house in
a bus; but II Jim Smith is to run by
John Jones's house, that is a differ
ent thing Is there one cross street
in the entire borough of Cliffside Park
where the majority Of residents are
willing to have buses pass? If there
is, let the Council know about it, and
the buses will run; there is no doubt
about that. In suggesting streets, re-
member the golden rule.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
BIG BEET SUGAR PROFITS

Profits reported on February 2S,
this year, by the Continental Sugar
Company, which manufactures beet
sugar, have since doubled due to the
rapid increase in the price of its
wares. The company's current assets,
reported as S241,62S on February rs,
are now shown to be $725,5S6, while
total assets have increased from S4,-
S19,O98 to $5,180,881.
The company inventoried its granu-
lated sugar on hand and in process OF
manufacture at cents a pound on
February %. Between that date and
the present the balance of it's "inven-
tory" has been sold at prices greatly
in excess of cents a pound, and the
profits became S343,069 instead of
only $178,715 as was then forecast.
Speaking of the larger profits, the
report says:
I'VE are appending balance sheet
showing the condition of the company
as of February 2S, with the additional
profit since made in the sale of the
sugars. For this purpose our inven-
tory has been turned into accounts
receivable
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
Leonia High School on last Tuesday

Leonia High School on last Tuesday
evning.
Mr.. Harry Clark and family paid a
visit to Mrs. Clark's mother in Phila-
delphia this week. Mrs. Clark, Sr.,
spent the holiday with her daughter at
Havre de Grace, Md.
&C. Lane, the manager of The Pali-
sadian, says the literary profession is
very discouraging-you sell joke to
Life for dollar and spend two dollars
trying to get the issue it is printed in.
Mrs. Magee, of Edgewood lane, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elkan
and Mr. and Mrs. Default at dinner
Sunday evening. Mrs. Magee makes a
very charming hostess.
Mrs. M. E. Purnell. formerly of
Palisade, now of New York, visited
her pretty daughter, Mrs. e. Elkan,
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. B. Lane
entertained at dinner last evening in
their home on Abbott boulevard. They
had as their guests Miss Florence
Johnson, remembered as a member
of the cast of "Tangerine" and Mr..
Meyne, of Palisade. The Lanes will
be entertained this evening at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Charles, of
Palisade avenue, Grantwood.
Christine Fredericks is up and about
again after being confined to bed with
a cold.
DR.. and Mrs. Burton-Apitz, Olga
Studerns and his daughter, Arlyn, mo-
tored through the Catskill Mountains
on Monday last. The little party en-
joyed the trip very much.
The house that was being construct
ed next to the Foster home on Abbott
Boulevard has suffered an accident.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

end, it was in the interest Of the citi-
zens, and he fought with the same
weapons with which he was fought.
Granting that there are other men
in the borough as capable of holding
the Office of collector as Mr.. Post, we
dare say there is no man more cap
able or more deserving.
If the capability of Mr.. Post is. ad-
mitted, why then did the Mayor re
fuse to appoint him?
Politicians are made of different
stuff than Mr.. Siegrist, for he does
not possess the bag of tricks that is
so necessary to the real politician, nor
does he use the back-slapping and
baby-kissing methods, but holds firmly
to what he believes is right and best
for those he represents. Such is the
man that is the dominant factor in
his borough government today.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
FARMERS AND FOOD PRICES

Farmers who let their potatoes rot
last fall because they could not sell
them for a price that would pay for
the cost of growing them and other
producers who got barely enough to
cover their freight bills when they
shipped their produce to market will
find little consolation in the Depart
ment of Labor's announcement that
the cost of food has been steadily in
creasing for the last several months.
The advance in prices takes more
from the pockets of consumers but
doesn't put any money in the pockets
of the producers. The real benefici-
aries are the big packers and preserv-
ers and operators of cold storage
plants. They got the farmers prod
ucts cheaply and are selling them
dearly. They get most of the differ
ence between the low prices they
paid when they bought these COM
modities last fall and the high prices
for which they are selling them now.
1t was these individuals and inter-
ests for whom the tariff on foodstuffs
was enacted. The producer of live
stock, fruits and vegetables, milk and
eggs cannot hold his products for
propitious markets. He has to sell
them as soon as they are produced
and at prices that prevail during a
period of great supply. 1t is the big
corporation with the capital to carry
these commodities till sellerss mar
ket arrives that is now reaping the
advantage of the prevailing high
prices.
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

feeling of envy and jealousy bordering
on hatred. True superiority does not
consist of being narrow and bigoted,
but rather in being broad and liberal.
Self consciousness is the fullest ex-
preston of superiority of the type we
designate as the Objectionable kind.
The superiority of the truly great is in
people arrive at the heights of soci-
ety's approval by being natural and
human. Simplicity of thought, action
and feeling is the truest evidence of
innate superiority. Some very talent
ed people who otherwise might rise to
in value through this thing of con,
scious superiority. A man or woman
in costly raiment may through a
naughty bearing evidence their supe-
riority, but mere dress is as so much
dross and does not prove anything
more than the vanity of display. In
deed, dress more often leads to a GER
tain proof that the wearer is often
lacking in those manly and womanly
qualities of mind that, far from exalt-
ing them, actually degrades. Vanity is
the most ungraceful of all traits and
conscious superiority the least to be
desired of all human faults.
Our outward lives are cheap and full
= of guile
It's only inward feeling that's worth
while.
To climb we must be conscious of the
thought
To do all things we rightly know we
ought.