davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
RANCHES FOR SALE

$4,000 acres In Brewster county, seven-
room house. plenty OF grass and water.
Price $3.50 per acre. 5000 acres In Jim
Wells county. five miles from railroad.
good servants house, all fenced with
good fence. Entire tract tillable, all
black and black sandy land: price S25
per acre. Texas-Mexico Land Co, COS
Houston Bldg.
THIRTY ACRES, FIVE MILES NORTH
Of city limits, corner Of two good
roads. eight acres cleared, bargain from
owner Mission los.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15

Hagy & McCollum. Undertakers.
Ouick ambulance service. Crockett
1O4. Lady assistant at all hours
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
Possession Immediately

Possession Immediately
Dandy little 20-acre farm one mile
courthouse Becville county scat. Five
room bungalow: good Improvements;
acres cotton. 10 acres broom corn; gar
den full vegetables; price $4,000; half
cash
LANDRUM REALTY co. REALTORS.
4i2 Gunter Bldg. -.' Or. cav
SMALL RANCH
40 acres, five large rooms. rock house.
milk house and barns. plenty good wa
ter and windmill besides fine spring
water. 40 acres I'm cultivation. Chocolate
soil about 40 acres more fine tillable
land. balance fine pasture land. 20
miles OF paved road and three miles
good country gravel road as good as
paved road by place, near Leon Springs.
Listen; Price, reduced to s2s per acre
will take up to $4,000 in trade, 10 to
80 years en~ the balance. low interest
rate.
A. ". DULIsYE REALTY co.
lloi: s. sFlores ST. Crockett 1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
HOUSES FOR SAIL

FOR SALE. BY owNER-MoDERN g.
room house. all conveniences, Off Presa
street. Address Box l47 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
NEW TWO-ROOM

4NHVV w O-1tOOV1
Lot so by zoo feet. facing two maca-
dam streets, shade trees; fenced for
poultry: only $500. $3.50 cash, balance
SIS, including per cent interest
J. l.. LYLE REALTY co.
200 Gibbs Bldg.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-MODERN
five-room cottage, bargain. 317 Dun
ming Ave.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-PROSPEC
Hill bungalow. modern. built eighteen
months. Call before IL a. m. and after
5 p. m. 2s06 Saunders Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
10000 ROLLS
WALL PAPER

At half price. Let me give you an
estimate. l have men for all kinds OF
work.
J. E. WILLIAMS.
Crockett sos. 1905 Garden St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
REAL BARGAIN

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL Ibid"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
FRENCH TO OCCUPY
MORE TERRITORY
Center of Shines Industries
TO Be Taken Over If Ger
man Policy Continues.

Dusseldorf, Bochum, the great
center of the SHINES industries. will
be occupied the Trenah have decided
unless the German government under
goes a change of heart and abandons
its policy Of interference and opposi-
ton, which the French consider it has
been following for the last week,
Concerning coal deliveries, which
the Ruhr industrials have agreed to
resume, France undertakes to pay the
cost Of the labor and the salaries Of
the employees and miners only the
owners must look to Berlin for other
than overhead expenses.
The French are prepared to assist
the owners in collecting from Berlin
to the extent of occupation of the
Bochum region and also further terri
tory eastward later, should Germany
fail to come to terms They will pay
the miners salaries from the pro-
ceeds of the tax on coal which the
French have decided to collect for
themselves, and take other necessary
measures.
The occupation of Bochum also is
intended as penalty for what the
French consider the willful depletion
by the Germans of food stocks, espec-
tally cereals, which the French assert
they have found so low in the Ruhr
that arrangements must be made i'm,
mediateIy to import wheat and other
foodstuffs into this area.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
RAILWAY WORKERS OF
RUHR RESUME JOBS

DuesseldorH-The temper of the pop
ulation in the occupied area appears
to be undergoing change although
the industrialists and the important
magnates are as unalterably opposed
as ever to any cooperation with the
French and Belgians.
Not only have the railway workers
resumed their jobs at Cologne, Cob
LEM, Treves and Ludwigshafen, as well
as on some Of the Ruhr lines but the
Schutz-Polize at Dusseldorf have re-
fused to obey Berlin's order that they
ignore the French officers and con-
tinue to salute them.
The French customs Gordon, which
was set up to block the transportation
of coal and other reparations goods
from occupied into unoccupied Ger
many is being maintained rigidly. In
addition to coal and coke, an embargo
also has been placed by the French on
benzol, tar and other coal by-products.
Along the canals and the Rhine and
In the portions of the Ruhr where the
rail strike continues the French have
taken charge of the feeding of the
civilian population and furnishing coal
to industries.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
bodies OF KIDNAPPED
MEN ARE DISCOVERED

Mer Rouge, La--Bodies of two men
blown from the bottom of Lake La
Fourche by unidentified dynamiters
were lying at an undertaking estab-
lishment here while military men stood
guard pending the arrival Of additional
troops from Alexandria and New Or
leans, ordered here by the adjutant-
general.
The bodies, badly mutilated and
bound with wire, were believed by
the authorities to be those of Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards, mem
hers Of party OF five prominent Mer
Rouge citizens who were kidnapped
last August BY white.robed and hooded
men and who have been missing since,
and the object Of three days of raking
OF the lakes of Morehouse parish by
national guardsmen, federal agents
and professional divers.
1t is believed here that the inquest
would be followed by the arrest OF at
least 20 persons, alleged ring leaders
of the August mob. The names of
these men will be presented the mill
tary or civil court by department OF
justice agents who have been conduct
ing secret investigations, it was stated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
TURKS REFUSE TO
SIGN PEACE TREATY
Diplomats Try to Influence
Ismet Pasha, But mo"
Is Reply to All.

Lausanne.-The Turks have refused
to sign the Near Eastern peace treaty
and the Near Eastern peace confer
enoe has definitely collapsed.
The final session of the conference
was dramatic in the extreme. Lord
Curzon, NJ Bompard and the Marquis
di Garroni evoked the specter of war
and declared the Turks would be re-
sponsible.
Practically the whole diplomatic
world ran after Ismet Pasha, head of
the Turkish delegation, trying to in
duce him to sign the treaty but Musta-
pha Kemals favorite general, with
gentle smile, was immovable. He
said mo" to all-Americans, British,
French and Italians.
The conference failed because the
Turks refused to accept clauses con-
corning the future economic regime
in Turkey, and to some extent, because
they would not accept the allied form
ula dealing with juridical guarantees
for foreigners, which were to replace
the existing extraterritorial privileges
Briefly, the Turks wanted to strike
from the treaty all clauses binding
them to recognize contracts and con
cessions granted by the old Ottoman
empire. They maintained that they
should be left free to study these
questions and. If necessary, reopen
negotiations concerning them with
the interested countries and peoples,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
GEaIaAN REP RATIONS
SOLUTION IS SOUGHT
American Commission to Re-
port on German Ability to
Pay Is Suggested.

Washington, D. C.-Despite what
progress may have been made toward
extending American aid in composing
the reparatons disagreement in Eur
ope, there was evidence that much
remains to be done before all the in
terested elements can be brought into
agreement,
There is no assurance so far that
France will find it possible to agree
to a proposal for an American COM
mission to survey German econom.
ic conditions and fix basis on which
new reparatlons program might be
framed.
In this situation, officials in Wash
ington are seeking to minimize as
far as possible any direct connection
with the discussion in which they have
taken part and to emphasize that in
what has been done they have acted
only in an unofficial capacity.
But there was no clearcut denial
that high officials in Washington had
discussed the commission proposal
earnestly among themselves and with
others and no one attempted to give
the impression that the United States
government would be displeased
should the discussions now in progress
result in an agreement.
The proposal so far has been dis
cussed outside the formal channels
of diplomacy but an understanding
in authoritative circles has been de
yeloped through an exchange OF
views that the United States, Great
Britain and Germany are willing tc
assent to the creation of such a com
mission. Premier Poincare Of France
nowNhas the plan before him and is ex
pected to make decision when he
has concluded a series OF conferences
with industrial leaders Of France ant
OF Germany.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
GERMANS PROTEST
FRENCH OCCUPATION

Berlin.-Great demonstrations OF
protest against the French occupation
Of the Ruhr took place Sunday. There
were no untoward incidents.
There were striking displays of pa
triotic fervor.
The principal meeting, called by the
non-socialist parties, was held on the
Koenigsplatz opposite the reichstag
Before noon an immense crowd had
assembled about the great monument
to victory erected after the Franco
Prusslan war. Flags were half stated
on government buildings and for the
first time since the republic was es-
tablished the republican colors were
prominently displayed at many of the
Fashionable hotels.
The crowd was composed of middle
class people, dressed in their Sunday
best. The speeches were acclaimed
with proletarian enthusiasm, Cries
of down with France" were shouted
and resolutions of protest against the
French occupation were carried by &C
clamation.
Anticipating French occupation of
the Ruhr region, German industrial
and manufacturing interests ten days
ago began placing orders for English
coal and the coming week will see a
still further increase in the purchases
Of foreign fuel.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
BRITAIN TO IGNORE PROTEST.
No Recognition Is to BE Given Action
by Germany.

London.-The British government
will give no recognition to the Ger
man protest against the French ad-
vance into the Ruhr, which the Berlin
government addressed to the allies and
in no way will the protest affect Brit
ish action or policy, it was authorita-
lively stated.
Whenever it becomes necessary the
British representatives on the various
inter-allied commissions will absent
themselves in order to demonstrate the
British disassociation with the present
French action in the Ruhr.
Otherwise, it was declared, Great
Britain will continue to act whole.
heartedly with the allies.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

While the commission, in a protract-
ed conference, was formulating its
views for transmission to the prest
dent, new rumblngs of opposition to
the plan were heard in both the house
and the senate. The administration ap.
pears confident that it can muster the
strength necessary to bring the de-
sired legislation before the end of the
present session, March 5,
Increasing evidence developed that
house democrats planned to oppose the
interest rates contained in the settle.
ment plan.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
FARM LOANS BENEFICIAL
Great Economic Storm Safely Wealth
cred, Says Report to Congress.

SIGdl EISIlOliltS SNOi III S1'S'y " SdN''
cred, Says Report to Congress.
Washington, D, 5-The American
farmer has demonstrated that when
properly financed he can weather the
worst economic storms, the war fl
nance corporation declared in its an
nual report sent to congress. The re.
port SET, forth that Al per cent of the
money advanced to the agricultural in
dustry had been repaid either in ad,
vance of maturity or when due
Advances by the corporation saw
ed the industry many millions of dol
lars, the report declared, explaining
that the corporations officers believ-
ed It's activity had proved as bene,
ficia in the restoration of confidence
us in the actual pouring of cash into
spot where credit was highest. The
LOAF IS had made it possible for thou,
sa1 DIS OF farmers to handle their pro
dutts in an orderly fashion, 1t was
I'D ded.
Advances for agricultural and live
ST 5ck purposes totaling $4S2,44I0O0
in thirty-seyen states had been ap.
pr owed up to November 30. OF this,
81 S2,859OOO went to 44O0 banking in
st buttons, S71761 900 to l13 livestock
10 m companies and $172,S25oOO to
tn irty,two cooperative marketing as
SO Citations
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

Want Government Owned Wire Lines.
Washington, D. CA bill proposing
government ownership under control
OF the postoffice department of all
electrical means for the transmission
of Intelligence for hire, was introduced
by Representative Sinclair republican,
North Dakota, Only farmers tele,
phone lines and amateur radio oper-
atoms would be exempted
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09


we never get sick We consider it is
foolish to be sick"
Il don't suppose everyone or every
creature can help being sick at times"
said the Fallow Deer.
an fact" the Fallow Deer con-
tinued, I've heard that no one likes
to be sick"
Then it is very foolish of anyone
ever to be sick" said the Ska Deer.
perhaps they cannot help it," said
the Fallow Deer. I've heard that
they couldn't help it for they didn't
like it at ALL"
swell, If that is the case" said the
Ska Deer, 81 feel very sorry for
them feel sorry for anyone who
must be sick because 1t seems such a
stupid waste of time
You see we are very strong. We're
| never sick. We don't care to waste
our time that way.
1--WE don't bother about having lots
of heat given to US in the winter when
other animals are cold and are beg
sins Iof ull tle le"l 'neS gan SCI
we don't pothef OF Luss at al
We keep our good health and when
the little baby members Of the family
come aiohs 'hes sio" UP ~ NC 81 VI
100
ZOO IRE agrees win Us anu II
agrees WIN tiie oaDlcs loo' even Mi'n
the niue niue papies one might 'iittiN
"ouiu De ueilcate.
mere IS tne Enrope"n heu beel
ana ne Is me lel'o"' ne IS veiI
nlueii llAe tile A'iiei'Vai' Elm anu -
Dig ana handsome ana hhe' ne
keeps TO MS own irienuS ana MS own
family ana we DON'T pothef ABOUT eacii
other.
But admire ms looks 1or ne Is
big me Fellow
I don't think so much OF the Malay
Sambar deer for he likes to nave ms
sneu ueateu III t4e winter lilAe' LAc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

Washington, D. Gree seed went
down to defeat in the house when an
al nendnlent offered by Representative
j. augiey, republican, Kentucky to add
att appropriation OF $36O,oOo to the
aq ricultural appropriation bill for dis
r button of seed by members of CON
II ess was voted down, "A to II.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

deal. They came
from Asia in the first place.
but think we're the best of ali
for we never bother the keeper witt
any time Off for sickness"
you're certainly healthy" said
the Fallow Deer, but you should
have a little sympathy for creatures
less fortunate"
Haven't the time" said the Ska
Deer, haven't the time to bother
about such thing us sympathy J
have other things to think about,
And the main thing Is the pleasant
thought of my own good health"
Selfish" said the Eailow Deer to
himself, YES Ska is selishW
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
HARDING GETS DEBT PLAN
Opposition In Both House and Senate
Likely.

Washington, D. G. = The plan for
funding Great Britain's wartime debt
to the United States was turned over
to President Harding by the debt fund
ing commission. Accompanying the
plan was statement by the commits
sion suggesting methods of congress
sional action translating the results
of the commissions negotiations into
law.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

Poland Backs Allies Policy in Memel.
Warsaw Poland will support the
policy of The allies on the Mcneil ques.
tion raised by the recent invasion Of
this Baltic territory by Lithuanian H.
regulars, Il vas announced here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
french rroops pIsperse cobIenz Mob

Coblenz.-Frencn troops threatened
with bayonets and used the butt ends
of their guns to break up crowd OF
5000 persons noisily protesting before
the Rhineland high commission build
ing against deportations of officials.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

81 would" said
the Ska Deer, Il
most certainly
would. / don't
care for the Maral
Deer because he
d oe sn' t care
whether nice
stron G ltttl e
Maral Deer babies
arrive at the zoo,
and neither does
Mrs. Maral Deer
seem to care.
"They don't
think much Of
zoo life l suppose.
They are rather
fine looking, and
t h ely h av e
Travelled a good
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
WASHINGTON STATE
News OF INTEREST
Important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

''i'7 VI N'O1on ousiNeSN
nie'. Tug eoi'ipe''i"' cruz was Eeor'
s'i'1eu'
NelIher wheat nor frnit in the Walia
"ail@ seetloh mas been hurl by the re-
cent cold weather
shelton is to have new high school
building, plans having been completed
Tor a structure to cost $4,000
a gallon Of wood alcohol was includ
ed in 20 salons Of moonshine seized
by federal prohibition agents at Seat
tie
Twentyone persons were arrested
at Everett in liquor roundup con
Quoted by Sheriff James NJ. Ac.eolioch
and his staff and were held N the
county jail under bond Of $1,000 each,
! Plans for 100000 Providence hos
pital to be erected in the spring are
announced by the mother superior OF
the Everett institution. The structure
is to be four stories, of brick construc.
tion.
/ Hans ]. Brugge, known throughout
Washington as the Washington Har-
Dor Clam King" died at his home on
the shores Of Washington Harbor,
twenty miles east of Port Angeles,
/ following an illness extending over
three months
Edward c. Mills, superior court
judge at Walla Walla, was indorsed
unanimously for appointment as Uni
ted States district judge for the east
ern district of Washington at special
meeting Of the Walla Walla County
| Bar association.
P. B. TruaX, vice president of the
Seattle National bank, was indicted by
4 a King county grand jury on charge
of grand larceny The Seattle Nation
al bank was named Jointly With Mr.
Truax in the Indictment which was
one of three returned.
Mrs Blanche Funk Miller the first
woman justice Of the peace to serve at
Tacoma, Friday heard her first Grim
inal case H. K, Pomeroy pleaded
Guilty of selling mortgaged properly
and was sentenced to 80 days in jail
al+ ssSssSs' Z -4lie q slD"
AFTER cutting nom the nuageIs OF
heads OF departments higher educa-
tional institutions ana other branches
81 the state government all requests
Tor appropriations Tor building con
s1Fue.ion anu eap''ai outlay anu pFtn'
ing th' State puuse' uo"h 10 ~ tne
actual he1uS lof soVernnleh'al iunc-
uonS anu euUca''oiiai anu othef re-
qniremenss maze mandatory by law,
tne Slat' lln"nee coii'nii''ee announced
1908 1egis,otnrs far annronriatto, fnr
Mn gororal and miscellaneous trnst
rnnds would he soo14Q o7oga Tbis
wi1l be 90 go 8q1 more than vas an
nro,riated hv the 1901 ,aris,at,,re ror
, no nresont bienninm the incrpaso he.
IN A. u ,nordotorv rioos for oo,,
No, soboo,s higber ed,cotionoi ,rsti.
tntions ond tbo I.mi1, law sor tba 90,
stan banns anna
Military funeral services we're con
Quoted at Isllens0urg sunday afternoon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09


gun battle between special guards
and employees of the Louisville 6 Nash
vile railroad slipped from control of
local officials.
Recommendation that Walter NJ
Harvey, prominent Tacoma and Seattle
attorney, be permanently disbarred
from the practice of law in Washing
ton was made to the supreme court by
the state board of law examiners in
written findings The findings de-
clared Harvey guilty of fraudulent and
unprofessional conduct in three separ-
ate counts, each involving one or more
separate clients.
Having raised between $4,000 and
$4,000 by charging every student $40
a year at the time of registration, stu
dents at Washington State College in
Pullman are at last hopeful that they
/ are going to have a new gymnasium.
The board of regents of the state col
lege plan to petition this session Of
the state legislature for sum equal
TO that raised by the student body. pro
! yiding that the fund thus obtained be
used in erecting new gymnasium and
! womeu's building.
Employees Of the Seattle postoffice
were the first in the country to benz
fit by the recent edict of the postmast
er general initiating free physical ex,
aminations.
Bellingham's largest cedar mill, op'
Grated by the Whatcom Falls Mill com.
pany, has been forced TO close because
of the car shortage, and other mills
are facing closedown.
The contract for the South Aberdeen
drainage project has been awarded tc
the Parker-schram company of Port
land. The amount OF the contract il
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Charles Williams, under arrest at
Seattle, has confessed the robbery OF
II stores and poolrooms,
! Mrs. Olga Farley, divorcee, was
acquitted at Seattle of the murder OF
Wesley j. Howarth, chauffeur.
An ice jam in the Sultan river
source of Everett's water supply, com.
pletely blocked the intake pipe.
Albert Bowker, 10, son Of Harold G
Bowker of Lacey, was drowned in a
small pond near the Lacey school.
total of Sc, 426,291 was announced
as the tax bill which must be paid b.
Pierce county property holders foI
| 1923.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

Deer in the next
yard.
1--WE have quite
big antlers, al
though we're not
very large, and In
that way were
something like
you are"
YES" said the
Fallow Deer, I'VE
have big untlers,
too, for our size.
Well, nntlers are
most important in
the Deer families.
Most important,
indeed"
=" w e. re very
strong" said the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09
Guard Called in Railroad Riotins.

Corbin, Ky. = National guardsmen
were rushed here as the situation from
a gun battle between special guards
and employees of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad slipped from control OF
local officials.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-09

ha We "He Spells Him
good oa,fm
, 1923-05-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

United States Land Office Chey-
enne. Wyoming, April Z, 1928.
Serial 033422.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an Act of Congress ap-
proved May 10th, 1872, and a Ger
tain Act OF Congress amendatory
thereto approved February 18th,
1897, Funk Oil and Gas Company,
\ West Virginia corporation, whose
POST Office address Is Fairmont,
West Virginia. and ". H. Taylor.
whose Post Office address is Chey-
enne, Wyoming. Harry w. Kuhn.
whose Post Office address is Union
City. Indiana, c. R. Watson. George
F.. Brimmer NJ. b. Johnston, c..
Rumsey. E. Sundin. and Frank NJ.