davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

floats.
Kelly Field Band.
Children of the Pageant in twelve
floats.
Section -Four.
Seventh street, east of and facing
Avenue E.
First Infantry Band.
Children of the Pageant in twelve
floats.
18th Field Artillery Band.
Cavalcade led by Miss Laura Vir.
ginia Adams.
Section Five.
Sixth street, west of and facing
Avenue E.
Private entries as follows: Co.,.
Mrs. 3. B. Buck. =
Miss Elsie Hutchenreiter.
Gerald Drought.
Mrs. Olaf johnson.
Miss Cleveland.
Mrs. $. Massey.
Mrs. A. D. Mangham.
23rd Infantry Band.
Children's Division as follows:
Army children.
Miss Douglas School for Dancing.
Miss Johnson's School for Dancing
Junior oCtillion Club.
Les Jolies Files. Z 5zsy
Methodist Cradle Roll. 80
Sheldon School. -
Pony Cavalcade. -.@'H'%
Section Six.
Sixth street, east of and facing
Avenue f. $780,.
Organizations as follows:
Boy Scout Band. F-s
Boy Scouts. SO
Girl Scouts of Camp Travis.
Boy Scouts of Camp Travis, mount
cd.
Daughters of the Republic of Texas.
Daughters of Hibernians.
Santa Rosa Infirmary.
Beacon Hill Baptist Church Fidelis
Class. .....
Postoffice. sEe
Section Seven.
Fifth street, west of and facing
Avenue z.
Clubs as follows: -.
X. l. NJ. Club.
Civic Club. -:
Business Girls Club. t%srss
Bluebonnet Hills Club.
Kirby School Demonstration Club
College Girls Club.
Little Women's Club.
Oriole Girls Club.
Rialto Social Club. =
Prospect Hill Tennis Club.
Baylor College Club.
Music Clubs as follows:
Tuesday Musical Club.
Chamanade Society.
Schubert Anthemium Club. *
B Major B. Minor Club. s:>
Section Eight.
Fifth street, east of and facing
Avenue E.
Private schools as follows: ~
Goth Infantry Band.
West Texas Military Academy.
Lady of the Lake.
Sull Ross Normal College.
Westmoorland College.
Westmoorland Seniors.
Westmoorland Story Club.
Draughon's Business College.
Matthews School of Expression.
st. Mary's Parochial School, Junior
Glass.
Bonn Avon School. Senior Glass.
Thomas School for Girls.
st. Mary's Hall.
Section Nine.
Fourth street, west of and facing
Avenue E.
Elks Band and Patrol. -.
Chief Goetz. @1!z
Public schools as follows:
Main Avenue High June Class o.
%.
Main Avenue High Reserve Club.
Main Avenue High Students Coun
ell.
Main Avenue High Mark Twair
Club.
Main Avenue High Shakespeare
Club.
Main Avenue High Dramatic Club
City Band No. ..
Travis School. =:
Kirby School. b
Herff School. rE
Edgewood School. n.
Highland Park School. =
Harlandale School.
Alamo Heights School. z q
Mackey School. ''s'S.]5i
Section Ten.
Fourth street, east of and facini
Avenue E.
City Band No. 3.
Breckenridge High Spanish Club.
Breckenridge High Library Club.
] Breckenridge High Reserve Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

A complete line of Garden Tools.
Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers. Ed
STEVES & SONS, Lumber and Build
ing Store. 10 +. CONNIE st. Phone
Crockett 167.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

Our paints when reduced with our
strictly pure linseed oil will cover
more surface and last longer than
any paint sold in San Antonio. Our
conservative price at all times is a
guarantee that we at no time extort
excessive profit from our customers.
Black Auto Enamel s1.20 quart.
Zieqler & Ziegler
Phqe CT. 3177. POI W. Travis st.
Il Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Marks Break Violently.

New York, April fisherman
marks. which had been peggcd by the
German government at .004S cents for
two months. despite tremendous in
crease in note circulation. broke to-
.OO33 cents in today's early trading,
one of the most violent reactions in
recent months. Local exchange deal
ers were unable to explain the sudden
drop. but said that it probaly indi-
Gated the withdrawal of government
support. ~t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
NEWPORT

Mrs. Harry West has returned
from a few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Day of New York.
Miss Mural Aumack has been
spending several days in New York
with her aunt, Mrs. Norma Hall. :
Mrs. George Totten and children,
of Green Village, are guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. Fl. o. Bauer.
Mrs. Totten was formerly Miss Min
ME Bauer OF this boro.
The society circus is in full swing
at Beach Park, having opened off,
cially yesterday afternoon with a
cake sale, and with a side show at
I and the rlrg show at $40 P. M.
The performances were well given
last evening and created no end of
merriment and a matinee is sched-
uled for this afternoon at three
o'clock and the usual evening per-
formances. The proceeds will be
for the visiting nurse fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
FUNERAL FOR AUTO VICTIM


KEYPORT, July 2S.-Funeral SER
vices for the late Asbury Polling
seventy-eight years of age who died
as thb result of being struck by an
automobile on Thursday evening,
will be held on tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at his late home in
East Keyport. Mr. Polling was
struck by an automobile owned by
the Eureke VACUUM cleaner COM
pany of 20 Williams street Newal k,
as he was crossing Second street in
the center of the block.
An eye witness to tAs accident said
that the automobile was not speed
ing and that Mr.. Polling stepped
directly in front of the approach
Ing car which stopped as soon as
possible and rendered every as
sistance.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and three sons William, of
Perth Amboy, Frank, of Penn
sylvania, and Thomas, of Keyport,
also two brother BrittoA and Brewer.
both of this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

were no windows.
A faint moan from the direction OF
the floor caused him to stoop and
lift the trembling girl to her feet,
She smiled ralntly up at him
through her tears.
1T is the end" she whispered.
Brabazon laughed aloud.
THE end! What utter nonsense.
It'll have to be a damned strong
place to keep me in!'
He made as if to try the door and
Suey-Koo screamed again.
Look at that idol" she implored
him-and Brabazon looked.
The head of the effigy was lost In
a. faint green vapor that was pour
ing from it's open mouth and hideous
sightless eyes, in gusty wreaths as II
it were puffed out by a hidden bel
lows.
The girl crept up to him, encirc-
ling him with her slender arms.
ut is better to die together-so,
than to live forever apart"
He pressed his lips to her forehead
then thrust her from him gently and
began examining the walls, like, a
Gagged beast seeking for a faulty bar.
He came back to her presently and
together they leant against the wall
by the door, watching in silence as
the vault above them became filled
with a poisonous cloud of smoke.
"There is just one chance, little
Suey-Koo," he murmured after a
long silence, trying to buoy her hope
with something he himself dared not
believe.
She shook her head emphatically.
There is none" she declared. MY
father is all powerful here"
There is just one" he persisted.
There is he who sees in the dark
the Englishman who is your fathers
shadow"
She nestled closer to him, her fin
gers striking his cheek carressing-
ly.
He will not come" she said. II
don't think 1 want him to come. 1
would rather stop like this for then
l shall always have you. Out in the
great world again. should lose you
forever"
He took her by both shoulders and
held her away from him, forcing her
to look into his eyes.
Never on your life, Suey-Koo," he
cried.
Almost at his side, the door few
open with surprising su%ddenness,
revealing two struggling forms be-
yond. From a tall man in a suit of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

"Ah!" commented the other, "She
has not shown you everything, be-
cause she does not know everything
that there is to show. We are some
what different in our treatment of
women, Mr.. Brabazon. We keep
them in many respects, uniformed.
We do not allow them the freedom
that western races do, we do not
permit them to meet casual strang-
ers. During my enforced absence,
discipline has relaxed. 1 came back,
as quickly as possible, TO remedy
this. I find it is beyond my powers.
[ see that it is too late
Brabazon placed his hands on his
hips and jerked out his chin.
I'm afraid I don't quite follow
you, Mr.. Chai-Hung," he said.
The girl had fallen to her knees,
heA head buried in her arms.
After I leave you here-together,"
he continued in the same measured
tones. tempered with a certain de-
gree Of %harshness, you will have a
certain-limited time in which to re
fleet" He backed suddenly toward
the open door.
He remained for a second, framed
in the doorway. The door closed with
a peculiar, metallic sound that sug-
gesled that it would not easily be
opened again, and Brabazon, mute
with establishment, saw that there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

short stay at North Adams, Mass,
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fox are
among those from this city at AS
bury Park.
Mrs. william S. Dey is %sojourning
with friends at Asbury Park.
The Misses Mary and Rose O'Ma-
ley, with a party of relatives, mo-
tored to Ocean Grove on Thursday,
Donald Reed, Jr., has accepted
a. position for the summer in the
! South Amboy Trust Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgrove have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing their vacation at Pittsburg, Pa.
Misses Monica and Marion Lamb,
of Jersey City, are spending their
vacation with their aunt, Mrs. John
Malloy.
Captain James Lenahan is enjoy
ing his vacation from duties at the
Tidewater Oil Company, Bayonne.
Miss Dorothy Houghton, of Jersey
City, is spending part of her vaca-
ton at the home of her sister, DR..
M. C. Flaherty.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Reiner and family,
who sailed on the S. S. New Amster-
dam, on July 7, announcing a very
pleasant voyage and a safe arrival
at Rotterdam.
Theodore Hensberger is spending
his vacation from his duties at the
Central Railroad of New Jersey
freight depot at Perth. Amboy.
William J. O'Brien attended the
banquet given to the leaders of
agents Of the Metropolitan Life In
a Company by the officials of
the company in Newark on Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Emmons is spending
her vacation with friends at Kings
ton, N. Y.
At a special meeting of the direc-
tors of the Investors and Owners
Building and Loan Association on
Tuesday night, Leo j. Coakley was
reelected solicitor of that ~associa-
ton for a period of one year.
Mrs. Mary Cassidy and daughter,
Anita Steuber, have returned home
after spending two weeks with Mrs.
R. A. Corbin, of ~Phillipsburg.
Mrs. Russell Hardy and Mrs. H. G..
Hoffman witnessed a production of
Seventh Heaven" in New York on
Wednesday.
Joseph Kress. John Ryan and An
thony Abbatiello have been accept.
ed by officials of the Second Army
Corps area for training at the Platts-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
JAMESBURG IN STRIKE
IN BARRIERS PRICES

JAMESBURG, July % - Resi-
dents of Jamesburg are planning to
have a strike of their own in a pro-
test to the raise within the past
week of the rates posted by the ton-
|sorial parlors of the town who have
gone even beyond the rates for hair
cuts and shaves in effect during the
war. The highest increase is that
of bobbing hair and the girls who
intended having their hair bobbed
are up In arms against the increase.
The rates as announced are: Hair
cut so cents, was 35 cents: shave
20 cents, was Is cents; hair cut and
shave, Cat the Same time) so cents,
an increase of 10 cents; shampoo
40 cents. was 35 cents.
These new rates, the owners OK
the shops claim will allow for an
early closing time and hereafter all
shops will close at 8 P. M, instead
of 1 and 2 in the morning, except
Saturdays.
Already many who had their hair
cut every month are sporting Pad
erewsky locks and a drive has conn
menced on dealers in safety razors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

greasy black, the words raped out
like a command:
'tBrabazon, get that girl out,
quickly! No you don't, you yellow
swinei" This to the ~ponderous ORR
entail who stroye to wrench himself
free from a grip that had fastened
on him like a vice. There's a pistol
In my left pocket. Can you get it?
Keep them off for a couple of ticks
and I'm with you!"
With a Herculean effort, Penning-
ton sent Chai-Hung headlong into
the chamber of death-and deliber-
ately closed the door on him, the
door that could only be opened from
outside.
Brabazon, still keeping Suey-Koo
behind him, shot the first man that
staggered into view. The half-dozen
who followed tripped over his body
and Pennington knocked out the
light.
Once more beyond the p~allisade,
the din of conflict still in their ears,
Pennington turned to his friend.
You don't mean to tell me you've
brought the girl?" he demanded,
grinning broadly.
You bet your life 1 have" retort-
ed Brabazon. whats more, I'm
gong to keep herr"
Pennington looked from Brabazon
to Suey-Koo and from Suey-Koo to
the stars.
There's a boat leaves for Singa-
pore tomorrow" he said slowly. ITS
a bit healthier yer there than here,
and I'll give you a chit to a Teller I
know who's starting Oil!'
"The Bronze jar the next cpl
sode of this gripping series, will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
~ EDt1ONp SHELL.
sLIvsTRNIEo BY
RM1SAnsRFiELp

ished beyond the building, and
presently a piercing scream broke
upon the night.
The Chinaman sprang erect and
Owed behind the screen. In his
left hand he held an automatic pis-
toll, but the weapon with which
he silenced the sentry at the door
was the knife in the glossy black
sheath that he had first seen in
the joss-house in the fair hand of
Suey-koo.
To Brabazon-confdent that the
Commissioner had driven the re-
doubtable Chai-Hung into the jun
gle-there was something delight
fully intimate in this invitation to
drink team true Chinese fashion,
sitting on severe, high backed chairs
before a black-wood table. Suey-
Koo drew him gently to an inner
room. Suddenly, a scream of terror
from the girl at his side, caused him
to glance sharply round. He stared
in amazement into the evil eyes of
the great Chai-Hung. His hands
were folded over an enormous
paunch, the corners Of his mouth
tourned ominously down., n ne
nodded his head like n of those
Chinese figures Brabazon had seen
in tea-shops.
I'VE meet again, Mr.. B~rabazon,"
he said smoothly, land, l can as
sure you, it is for the last time!"
Instinctively, but without hope,
Brabazon's hand shot to his pocket.
had not thought to come armed
20 meet Suey-Koo.
your daughter was just showing
me round" he replied, forcing a
smile. 1t occurred to him a second
later that it was rather an unusual
hour of the night to call anywhere,
and that, in any case, he had no right
to be on terms of acquaintance with
the daughter of a wealthy China
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

KEYPORT, July 2S.-Funeral
services for the late Edith Syming-
ton Stiles, daughter of the late
Captain Frank stiles and Mrs. Esz
telle Stiles will be conducted 81
her late home on Kearny street -
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
interment following on Monday
morning in the family plot at Man<
asquan.
Miss stiles died at Saranac Lake,
where she had gone for the benefit
of her health some weeks ago. She
was q. graduate of the local high
school class, 1919, and last year had
completed a three years cours at
the Sergeant school of Physical Gull
ture at Cambridge, Mass.
For a part of the past season she
taught in the Matawan school, but
discontinued her work in the mid
die of the year and spent some time
in the Newark hospital. going to
Saranac upon the advice of physi-
clans.
She is survived by her mother and
. sister, Miss Elizabeth Stiles. Miss
Stiles passed her twenty-third birth
day on July 6. She was a member
of Calvary M. E. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
OLD BRIDGE


Mrs. Harold j. Meets is spending
her vacation at the seashore.
The NJ. E. church will hold a lawn
supper on the church grounds Thurs
day Aug. 2. Refreshments will also
be on sale.
Mrs. David Burkert and children
of Old Bridge and her mother Mrs.
Theodore Clark, of Spotswood spent
Thursday with relatives in New
Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Green were
Hightstown visitors recently.
Miss Kathryn Apologize is spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
| Wallace Applegate at Spotswood.
A number of people from here at
tended the annual harvest home at
Old Tennent On Wednesday. Among
those were Mr. and Mrs, c. d. Mont
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Hise, Mr..
and Mrs. George Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elston Hawke and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Land De Loeb.
Mrs. j. Yahnel1, of Helmetta, visit
ed relatives here recently.
Mrs. George Hartkern is spending
a few days with relatives at Brook
lyn.
Mrs. Peter Leonard spent Thursday
with friends at Brunswick Gardens.
Albert Appleby was a New Bruins
wick business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. julius Krebs is entertaining
relatives from Brooklyn yer the
weekend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie and daugll-
ter Mrs. Edward Van Arsdale spent
Thursday at Soldiers beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Guillon and
Kathryn Krebs were out of town
visitors Thursday night.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson enter
tanned friends from Brooklyn recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Uhlrich of
Brooklyn + spending their vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheer.
J. Lester Squirrel is spending a
few days with relatives in Perth AM
boy.
Miss Theresa Herbert visited at
Rocky Hill recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
SOUTH AMB0Y

South Amboy was well represent
ed at Sea Girt yesterday. The ma
jority OF those from this city were
members of the South Amboy DEM
ocratic Club. Among those present
were: Oliver w. Welsh, John A.
Coan, John P. Mcguire, Leo J.
Coakley, Harold G. Hoffman, James
Kenah, John Mccarthy, Patrick L.
Fallon, Timothy +. Sullivan. Patrick
+. Kenah. James w. Rea, Sr., James
w. Rea, Jr., Thomas Burden, Mich
ael Welsh and John Stolte. Thomas
Lovely, David Quinlan and Albert
Jerome.
Edward Strasser is enjoying a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
OyerbuiIt

In nearly every city you can find
people who look at the new Office
buildings and say: "What'll they
ever do to rent the space?"
But only three out of 40 leading
American cities are overbuilt in the
matter of Office space, according to
report of a committee appointed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

"The Bronze JAR" the next cpl
sode of this gripping series, will
start in our next issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

Miss Theresa Herbert visited at
Rocky Hill recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

burg military camp and they r to
report at Plattsburg On August l for
one months military training.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

The Best Avaiiabis properties in and
near the city are offered for gale In the
Evening News Classified Columns.
Advertisers are people. And every per-
son can probably use classified ads.
, 1923-04-12
GOLFERS ANSWERED ON
TWO LIVE QUESTIONS

Here r answers to two golf cues.
tons recently asked of a well known
authority:
Question: A player tops his second
drive and plays again before finding
his first drive. Does the fact that he
has played his second shot on his sec.
ond drive prevent his playing the first
ball which he has subsequently found
20 be in bounds?
Answer: The fact that a player
tops his second drive with the provis.
:onal ball before finding his first drive
does not prevent him playing his first
ball. which he subsequently finds TO
be in bounds. A player may play with
a provisional ball until 1t Is opposite
or past the point at which the first
ball is supposed TO have gone out of
bounds.
Question: When a ball is on the
putting green may a player walk back
and forth any distance he chooses he
tween his all and the hole. brushing
with h weight of is putter back and
forth along the line Of putt. in this
, 1923-04-12
World Results
By Leased Wire
ANSWER ASKED
Of DEMPSEY
Mike Collins Goes to Salt
Lake City to Confer on
Shelby Offer.

CHICAGO. April 12.-Mike Collins
of Minneapolis. Mimi. representing
100 American Legion posts OF Mon
tana that have offered Jack Demp-
sey $4,000 to box Tommy Gibbons
of St. Paul at Shelby, Montana, July
4, left last night for Salt Lake City
Utah. to meet Jack Kearns, manager
Of the heavyweight champion.
Collins desires to get Kearns' ac-
ceptance or rejection OF the offer,
which expires Saturday noon. He
said that Dempsey would be paid
$50 900 the m he signed articles.
In the event the match is not staged,
Dempsey will get an additional $50.
600. Collins said. The 5000 900 guar
antee to the champion has already
been raised. according to Collins.
, 1923-04-12
babe is Still
DRAWING CARD

NEW YORK. April 12.-so anxious
were the fans at Tulsa. Okla. to get
n close up view of Babe Ruth when
the Yankees defeated the Robins, G
TO 4, there yesterday, hat in the
closing innings they surrounded him
several times and for several minutes
he was hidden from the view of the
grandstand. Grandstand seats were
not considered as valuable as a grass
plot in right field.
Babe disappointed his admirers by
not making n home run and for the
second successive day failed to hit a
far ball beyond the infield. but Ever
eett Scott, Yankee shortstop. made
two home runs.
, 1923-04-12
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural association. at Bowie.
Meeting OF West Virginia Jockey
club opens at Huntington.
Tennis.
Annual United North and South
tournament. at Plnehurst.
Baseball.
Western league opens its season.
Horse Show.
Show of Biltmore Forest Riding
club. Asheville. N. C.
Fencing.
Championships OF intercollegiate
Fencing league. al New York.
Golf.
Pinehurst.
Southern California amateur cham
pionship. at Pasadena.
Polo.
Southwestern States championship
tournament. at Pasadena
Boxing.
Ontario Provincial amateur cham.
pionships. at Toronto.
Joe Reno VS.. Johnny Mealey, s
rounds. at Philadelphia.
John Lester johnson vs. Jack
Douglas. IL rounds. at New York.
Phil Bloom VS.. Eddie Shsvlin. 10
rounds. at Lowell.
Joe Carson vs. Billy Long. 10
rounds. at Terre Haute.
, 1923-04-12

and the season promises TO far eclipse
others in point Of interest here.
In line with this ~rejuvenation i'm
PROPONENTS have been authorized at
the links which will put the club a
notch ahead in realizing the best to
be had in this popular sport and work
is already under way.
In the first place the club house Is
being moved and remodeled. wednes-
day 1t was hoisted from its founda-
tons at the southeast extremity of
the course and moved half a mile
north to the northeast corner of the
city land on which the course is laid
out. This will necessitate the build
ing of a new green in order that No.
8 may be adjacent to tho refreshment
stand after an exciting round in mid.
summer. The present No. 1 hole will
be No. s, and the numbers of al
, 1923-04-12
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
.HOLEIN-ONE CLUB OUT FOR BLOOD ON LINKS HERE
IMPROVEMENTS AT COUNTRY CLUB COURSE RUSHED

membership If early Appearances on
the links is any criterion The fact
thai Riker enjoys an exclusive mem
bership at present by having dupli-
Gated his feat twice on h same hole
last season is expected to speed UP
the rivalry.
Just now the water holes r claim
ing a few balls, but this will be
remedied, It is believed. as soon as
the glacier melts on the north side
of the Roosevelt dam The links
should be placed in ideal condition
within a few weeks.
Removal of the clubhouse to It's
new location clips a a mile from
the automobile trip to the links and
is expected to prove popular.
, 1923-04-12

others will be advanced n TO COM
plete the nine-hole circuit. The club
house will be doubled in size this
year in order to better accommodate
the patrons of the club.
Numerous improvements r in
progress on the course. including the
shifting of a few bunkers n sand
traps. The green's have already been
rolled and placed in tip-top shape and
the cours is also to be rolled. AL
though slow at the present time by
reason of the frost going out Of the
ground and leaving 1t soft, 1t will be
plenty fast by midsummer and prob
ably toe a S when the baking process
is completed.
Candidates for the "IIole-in.One"
club organized last year by A. C.
Riker, president of the club. will in
clude the greater part Of this years
, 1923-04-12

manner removing n distractions in
the way of worn casts?
Answer: A player may brush away
worm casts with the weight of his
putter anywhere along the line from
the ball to the hole.