davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Winner of First Prize

Dear Puzzle Editor:
God liberty only those who love and always ready to
now Editor which hope
After reading the statement many characters
aging array Of harioed
the wu reader However after study it was noticed that certain
pairs Of letters with reasonable frequency indicate that each
other words: M XX, M
Noticing the "The
utterance
spoke of Democrac kindred subject But the longest word
has possible
Of Patrick thrilling Give Liberty, give
place in crptOgram
the third Word the S fourteen which only the
letters liberty different closely to
iso % @ % fs sa
"ay doing ss work The first a R
stay right until we can better
each Gf these words Twice We also the first
Of there possibility that they might
of bat realize that in short quotation like this they are
conclude t s e one G Of hs @
% hs th an at w RW r a a o five Wv words
convinced that these words quite likely be and they
that if far second word of the letters couldn't
and have four tentative words be s t our E
he r G sy9%m s sec out bs n ne 5S
@ thirds I'd doesn't at take very long of to figure
nd out o right the next word This grants
letters the 5H wight Sa already fS1s S% %pd
hays SSa Is y n and No. Od grants liberty only
be guard dend nickel
bsen looking or '1 %ay r %s We ss' happened TO
after just luck? Why shouldn't American
TSn ETty when % that the pncnlc which
do not talk about it, they ought to.
f. ROBINSON oo2 Crosby Street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

tonic, among whom were Pershing's
fugitives from Mexico. gave rise TO the
need OF n Chinese Mission. The old
Cow nor's Palace on Military Plaza
was the only quarters then available
and here between 80 and 60 Chinese
began the study of English and the
Bible. Their studies concerned with
the A. Ii. C.'s and the primer to-
gether with, Christian hymns and
scripture verses bearing on the way
OF salvation. As result J6 of the
students have become Christians. Some
have returned to China bearing their
tidings overseas. Pershing's men have
scattered. having finally been allowed
to stay in the United States by a spe-
cial act Of Congress.
The school has occupied its present
quarters since before last Christmas.
DR.. Milton said. There are about 20
students in the night classes and eight
IN the afternoon session. The school
10 under the supervision of the Bap-
tlst churches of the city who supply
the teachers gratis. The Chinese stu.
dents pay all overhead expenses of the
school and all equipment is their
either by gift or purchase. The Off
GERS OF their organization are Of their
own race and elected by themselves.
Rev. L. V. Herndon, pastor OF
Riverside Baptist Church. expressed
qualification over the opportunity for
insight into the true spirit of mis-
sions and its operators in San Anto-
MO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

the unanimous approval of the board
of directors and other members intim-
ately Interested in extending their
trade to those markets.
Mr.. Keller's experience particularly
fits him for the position which lie is
undertaking, having had many years
service in the foreign consular work of
the United States government and hav-
ing rendered valuable service as the
representative in territory covering the
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona land
ports during the war.
Has Had Broad Experience.
His knowledge of the peoples. GUS
toms, industries. finances and language
of the Latin-American countries was
not acquired solely through his con-
sular service but detailed knowledge
of the psychology of the Latin Ameri-
can buyer was secured by him in his
connections with Latin-American i'm
porting and exporting houses located
abroad, as also in the United States.
Educated as an engineer and having
had practical technical experience with
land. development and mining COM
panips in Mexico afforded Mr.. Keller
an opportunity of familiarizing him
self with the diversified physical and
climatic conditions of that country.
and especially with those governmental
regulations governing industrial and
mercantile operations. and as result
of over twenty years experience in
Latin-America. he has command of
the Spanish language possessed by but
few Americans.
Leave During April.
In commenting on the results which
San Antonio should obtain from the
trip to the West Indies, Mr.. Keller
stated Saturday that in order to Sc
cure full benefits interested manufac-
turers and jobbers must cooperate
closely by assisting him to become IA
miliar with their lines and by furnish
ing him with all possible information
that might be of value in forming con-
nections for them in the different CEN
tiers of the island market.
To this end Mr.. Keller is already
calling personally on members of the
association who are interested in the
expansion of their business and should
be ready to leave San Antonio about
the middle of April.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

will soon Danish backache. headache.
restiessness. hot flashes and chills,
accompanied by scanty flow OF dark,
odorful urine; frequent desire. with
pains and pressure in bladder region.
and a burning. smarting sensation
after voiding. pains in groin. SWELL
ing of feet and ankles. rheumatism
twinges. mental depression. lassi-
tude. and tired "all in" feeling that
indicates. perhaps. a "kidney-poi-
soned" system.
Mr.. John Shore. s1151 South A ST..
Fort Smith. Ark. writes: II have
been taking your Balmwort Tablets
.or a very bad case OF kidney trouble.
I had to get up six or seven times a
night. but since taking them I can
sleep peacefully all night and do not
have any more trouble"
Alice Trobough. 5627 South Twen-
ty-fourth ST., Omaha, Nebr.. writes:
s'T have used one tube of your Balm
wort Tablets and find that they are
the best have ever used for kidney
and bladder trouble"
Go to any leading druggist for
Baimwort Tablets. soc and si.25.
Free Medical hook and sample
Medicines to anyone sending 10 cents
IN stamps TO the Blackburn Products
Co, Dept. b. Dayton. Ohio.
For sale By Wagner's Drug Stores
and All Druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
MANY SOLVE
CRYPTOGRAN
CORRECTLY
First Prize for Solution
and Letter Goes to
E. H. Robinson. =
WINS A SIS CHECK
Mrs. Parker and D. F. Hop
kins, Second and Third
Prize Winners.

The cryptogram in last Sundays
Light proved rather easy for the Puz-
zle Editors ''class" and a large num-
Der of correct solutions were received
in time TO be judged for the three
prizes offered. 1t was a difficult mat
ter for the judges to choose the prize
winners because m-ny Of the letters
were of almost equal merit and could
only be eliminated by careful COMPARE
son almost line for line and idea for
idea. .s
The judges finally awarded first
prize to f. II. Robinson, 902 Crosby
street, a newcomer in the class. He
will receive a check for $40. The Sec
ond prize of $40 = went to new
conner, Mrs. Helen w. Parker, 1O2
Alamosa street. and third was award
ed to ID. F. Hopkins of Kelly Field
who has previously won prize aEl
has been, one of the Puzzle Editors
most devoted followers. His check
will be for So.
Quotation From Webster.
The quotation used IN the cryptic
gram was from speech by Danial
Webster and read as follows:
God grants liberty only to those
who love it and are always ready TO
guard and defend it,"
One error was made in encoding the
quotation the characters for the letter
~" being used instead of those for
"d' in the word guard" Needless
to say this error was pointed out by
nearly every solver of the cryptogram
either in good natured banter or I'M
mistakable complaint at the careless
ness Of the Puzzle Editor.
Goes on Vacation.
He declined to say whether these
complaints had anything to do with it
or not or whether the strain of his
lob had proven too & ,at generally, but
at the conclusion of the judging Satur-
day the Puzzle Editor announced that
he was going TO take a vacation. He
let it be known that he may not re-
turn to his job of trying to puzzle
'em" unless there was a very insistent
demand that he do so.
The prize winning letters are print
ed on this mage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
'ESUS STATION" is
OPENED FOR CHINESE
TO STUDY AND REST
Furnishings for Mission An
mex Provided by San
Antonio People.

Jesus Station" rest and reading
resort, was presented Friday night to
the Chinese Mission, above the Woo
Lee cafe directly across from the Frost
building. by the Tips Hardware COM
pany. The rooms adjoin a large
school room which has been occupied
by the Chinese during the last sew
eral months. Furnishings for the
rooms were presented by merchants.
The large rooms adjoining that in
which are held the sessions of the
afternoon and night school and the
Sunday services of the Chinese Mis-
sion were furnished by several Of the
leading merchants Of San Antonio.
Those who contributed are as follows !:
Lumber for screens. Mission Lum.
Der company; labor on screens, Louis
Labrouche; draperies, Doyle Decorat-
ing company; rug. Showers Furniture
company; table, Dixie Furniture COM
rany, yictrola, Porter Loring; rec
ords, Fox company; desk, King Fur
nlture company; washstand, Sterchi
Furniture company lavatory, Newton
Weller company; Library table, w.
L. Garvin: engraved stationery and
register, Pabst Engraving company
chairs, Household Furniture COM
pany; towels. pillows, Joske Bros.
company; pillow cases. sheets. a. Il.
Frank and NJ. Halff; cots. 4. =. Mer-
camille company: blankets. Public
Service company: sink and installa-
ton. Kirkwood & Wharton: Mat
tresses, Guarantee Shoe company.
DR.. John Milton. the founder Of
the Chinese Mission. in brief retros-
pect of the Missions origin and
growth told how two years ago, the
presence of 800 Chinese in San An
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Winner of Third Prize

Dear Puzzle Editor:
Got you! III do not believe to
God grants liberty only
guard and $500 49, N'S 'NN'' "
She follows:
The fact that combined character obvious even
without the r. Els gentle
na characters forming eighteen of
We will e
write the T. E. and tell him what a mari = "
this
rect put hod She does not Freq worth
what intended
@ d yourself apooGzed to- Having failed find easy
elimination
son to me characters the three and foue
words composed
the number OF words that they could
when the
Two word must conform to character each
ana Two OF the words the field
amount Of territory Working had what
we have, and-as the French say-"voila " " ~ ~ " ~ w "''
d. F. HOPKINS
Mr.. Sgt, O. NJ. Kely Field Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Winner of Second Prize

Dear Puzzle Editor:
God liberty only
guard defend it,"
From the "P Els" hint
number of characters decided
by different
enabled me woec
letter which the
scnants and that be used
the the table decided
final vowel in these two letter words could
De either land decided
these letters throughout the cryptogram
the vowel by use of the frequency table As
ana neither an the word and
me important letters discovered
and trying the rest cleared quite endywi exception
was difficult in
last character, which is " instead of a ID" " -
Yours hopefully,
MRS. HELEN W. PARKER, 1O2 IIsnosa Ave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
San Benito ROtarians Elect.
San Benito. Tex. April 7.-Eni

new directors were elected by the Ro-
tary Club Thursday. They are +. =.
Robertson, w. IL. Huxley. Al l..
Montgomery and DR.. G. NJ. Cash.
These four men were chosen from a
list of twelve nominees submitted fast
week. They will meet with John T..
Loinax, whose term expires and who
automatically becomes president.
secretary and treasurer. The princi-
pal part of the program at the last
meeting was the report by Secretary
Morrison on the Texas convention Of
Rotary in Beaumont last month, when
Lester Dawley Of Paris, was elected
Rotary governor of this district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

Z Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 18SS.-tAGvl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
OF FAVORED FABRICS
Sturdy Beach Cloth

oturoy DcdCH SiCtH
A fabric for "a @ -
children's wear. ~ @0
In host of AeSNS
wanted colors. SO
inches wide.
81-inch unbleached b d
sheeting, of heavy AZ
quality. Yard 49,. FOS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Spring Cinghans

b
s+ R;.'; !. s pretty pc
plaids, ch ks AOS
and solid colors. = '-.-
32 inches wide. T.
Heavy, soft finished brown
unbleached domestic. H.
40 inches wide. l ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
KRUGER IS FREED
Case Involving Simple Assault Dis
= missed by Government.

After Wolf Kruger had entered q
plea of not guilty to the allegations in
an Indictment returned by the federal
grand jury charging him with simple
assault on the person of child. the
case was dismissed by the United
States district attorney for want of
sufficient evidence. The Indictment
alleged that the defendant assaulted q
child at Camp Travis, October II, of
last year.
One plea of guilty to violation of
the national prohibition law was en-
tered and a fine of $50 assessed. Two
bonds of $500 each were for
feited. making the total thirteen bonds
forfeited in two days.
Petit jurors, summoned for duty
at the federal court were dismissed
for the remainder of the December
term. The spring term of the federal
court will open in San Antonio.
May z.
Z Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
Great Good /!

A tragic train Of suffering. follows
quickly, whenever the kidneys fail.
even slightly, in acting to filter the
waste and poison from the system.
Be ever on Your guard. for neglect
Of this function sometimes proves
fatal. Just the simple. soothing.
balmy effect, that comes from using
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
START MOVE TO
GET TRADE IN
WEST INDIES.
Edwin Keller Named West
Indian Trade Com
.s missioner.
TO LEAVE in APRIL
Conferring With Business
Men Preparatory to
81. Campaign. 49,. .

Appointment Of Edwin Keller as
West Indian Trade Commissioner of
the International Commercial Associa-
ton was announced by T. U. Purcell,
manager of the association Saturday.
The securing of Mr.. Keller's services
for this important position is consid-
cred as valuable factor in the West
Indian trade development compaign
now being planned and has met With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
RIVALS IN FINE
SHAPE AND CLOSE
FRAY |SFORECAST
Tigers and Bulldogs All Set
for Bitter Struggle Here
Saturday,

Neither De PAW nor Butler can
fall back on that old alibi mot in
condition when the two elevens meet
at Irwin field Saturday at 2 p. m.
Both elevens have had two weeks to
get into shape and both have made
the effort to be in the best physical
condition possible for the fray.
Coaches Ashmore and Page eased
NC on the men last week and about
three days of intensive work this week
have set the players on edge. The
practice was light Thursday and was
Ftin lighter today in both camps.
Signal drill occupied most of the
time this afternoon.
Splendid weather is promised for
the game and Irwin field is expected
TO be damned again.
There is a feeling in the air that
the MethOdists have an even chance
OF victory and grid followers are ex-
pecting to see one Of the most sensa-
ticnaI local battles of the year. Green
castle Will send a big crowd of towns
people and students. a big celebra-
tion was held this morning during the
chapel period at De Paw.
It is almost certain both coaches
will have something up their sleeves.
With two weeks to prepare each will
no doubt try to surprise the OppOsi-
ton with something new in the line
Of attack Anyway one looks at the
struggle there is plenty of interest
attached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
MATCHED
TO MEET COOPER
Anderson Boy Added to Local
FiStic Program.

Louie Lavell of Anderson today
was signed to meet Joe Cooper of
West York, ILL.,, in one of the eight.
round bouts on the Washington A. c.
hstic card at Tomlinson Hall. Nov.
49, Articles call for 1875 pounds AT
3 o'clock
Local fans are anxious to see il
Lavell is the Lavell of a year ago and
Cooper will be a good test for the
Anderson boy.
The main go Nov. 10, will see
Johnny Klesch of Cleveland and
Harry Fay of Pittsburgh in action
over the ten-round route. They are
l60-pounders.
Fay was outpointed in Louisville
Wednesday by Hugh Ross of Louis
Vile according 10 Louisville papers
and Matchmaker Harter. A report
received in Indianapolis Thursday
morning gave Fay as the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Y.P. C.S TO SHOW
SPEEDY ATTACK
Feeney to Use Former
Cathedral Stars Sunday.

Speedy backs will be hurled at the
strong Kirklin Stars when they in
wade Washington Park Sunday to bat
tie Al Feeney's Y. p. c. team.
Jackson, former. star under Feeney
NJ Cathedral High School, will Ds in
at half back position. With Jack
son will be ROyse at the other half
and Muhlenholtz at full. O'Hara al
quarter will make a combination of
all former Cathedral players woo
played under Feeney in 1922.
a big hole in the line was flied this
week when Manager Wilson sigacd
ice Canning. local veteran. to fl one
Of the guard positions
The game will get under way ar 2
+ m. and win be handled by Dick
Miller. referee; Blaine Patton, umpire,
ard Walters. head linesman.
A final rehearsal of Y. 2. c. pays
to be uncorkei Sunday win be held
Saturday Immediately after the Ca
thedral-Hartford City game at Wash
ington Park. Eeeney requests all
players to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
10000 Spectators
Independent Football

The Oaklandon Grays would like TO hear
from the Imperials. Cardinals. Belmonts and
Spades Seconds for a game at Oak andon
Sunday. Call cigar store at Oaklandon in
the evening.
The Western Ramblers viii meet the
Marion Cardinals Sunday at 2:3O at the
Ramblers' field. Fall Creek and Indiana Ave
All players are asked to report at 80 Sun
day morning for practice
The Riley Tiger Juniors will practice TO-
night at RhOdius Park and the following
players are asked to report: Stone. Staab
Wade, Wainscott, Zimmerman, Adams
Davis Mccormick. Corn. Simpson and De
moss. The Rileys viii play at Riverside
Sunday at : 80.
The Napoleon football squad Will play
the Grapplers at Willard Park Sunday at
D. M The Mapletons Will practice tonight
at the usual place. Kruze. Michael. Still
well. Quinn. Grunaman. Stewart and Eddy
be there.
The Broolzside Midgets want n game for
Sunday tn the 40-pOund class. Only teams
that win guarantee to show up are wanted
number of teams have failed TO appear
against the Midgets. Call Webster 1149
about 6 D. m. and ask for Al.
The southeasterns would like to arrange
a game with the winner of the Spades and
Brookside Cub contest. For games call
Drsxel 7415.
The Indianapolis Midways Will play the
H@Cules Sunday at BrookEide Park at 3
a The Aidways VIII meet tonight at
7ea FLETCHER Ave. and all players ars ex-
rected to be present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Saturday Football
INDIANA TEAMS


De PAW and Butler at Irwin field.
Ohio State~at Purdue.
Indiana at Chicago.
Notre Dame at Nebraska.
Chicago ~" at Wabash.
Rose Poly at Hanover.
Georgetown at Franklin.
Earlham at Pennsylvania.
Valparaiso at La Crosse Normal.
OTHER IMPORTANT GAMES
Wisconsin at Illinois.
Minnesota at Iowa
Harvard at Princeton.
Kentucky at Alabama.
Dartmouth at Brown.
Cornell at Columbia.
Carnegie Tech at Detroit
Holy Cross at Fordham
North Dakota at Marquette.
QuanticO Marines at Michigan.
Oklahoma at Missouri.
Lake Forest at Northwestern.
Stanford at Oregon.
Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
Georgia Tech at Penn State.
Grove City at Pittsburgh.
Centre at Sewanee.
Boston u. at Syracuse.
California at U. of So. California.
Arkansas Aggies at Army.
St. Xavier at Navy.
Tennessee at Vanderbilt.
Washington and Lee at West Virginia.
Maryland at Yale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
zEV SETS RECORD
IN RACE WINNINGS
Earnings of Two Seasons
More Than $4,000.
By United Press

ON OHtbcb FFcSS
PIN1LICO. Md, Nov "a new rec
ord for American turf winnings was
established here Thursday when Zev,
the Rancocas 3-year-old, won the
fS3 600 SERIAL weight-fOr-age events
The colt ran up his total earnings
for two seasons to more than 1919. 600
which is far ahead of Man o'War's
previous American record Of $249 900
and a little less than the worlds rec
ord Of 1921 ,000 set by the English
champion, Isinglass.
kzar' a French morse, is credited
winnings were figured in deprecated
francs and really amounted to only
s136, 900 foc three seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
IRISH WORK WITH
SNAP AND CREATE
FEAR AT LINCOLN
HuSkerS Hope to Smash
Rockne Defense by Taking
Advantage of Weight,
Rn Enited Preps

BU UHtted Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. s.-Notre
Danes flying grid squadron arrived
here today and took a. brisk, short
workout in Cornhusker stadium.
The team from South Bend, Ind.
practiced with a snap that discredited
any stories Of staleness on the Micks'
part.
Work for the Nebraska eleven was
tapered off to the minimum and they
used the field but few minutes to
timber up today.
Early indications are that the two
hne-ups will give Nebraska a weight
edge of six pounds to the man on the
line and ten pounds to the man in the
back field
The Cornhusker attack has been
speeded up in practice this week, re-
ports from the secret sessions indi-
Gated. Coach Dawson has spent the
most of his time getting the heavy.
weight hnemen to crash into theirE
opponents with speed
Notre Dame is ranking under the
sting of defeat in their game here
last year and make no secret of their
desire to win by an overwhelming
score Saturday.
Nebraska, admittedly weaker than
last season, has made only mediocre
showing so far this season, but is OK.
pected to take decided brace against
the Irishmen.
What little betting that Is going
the rounds gives the Notre Dane team
a twenty point margin to win.
Armtstice day celebration for LIN
coin will be held in connection with
the game that Is the premier grid
attraction for the Missouri Valley for
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Independent Basketball

The Pirates have a practice game for
Saturday night at 80 with the Christa-
more Triangles at the Second Baptist gym,
Fletcher Ave and Noble St The following
report May. Arnold. Casper, L. Johnson,
r Johnson. williams. Mitchell. Van Arsdal g
md Lutz Games are wanted with 16 and
17-year-old teams Call Carpenter at Riley
1871 during the day or address Floyd Car
penter 2S Holmes Ave.
The Celts starting Abe tDucSy Becker and
VI Safran at forwards. Mike Smiley at cen
ter II Rudy at floor guard and Harris Stein
At back guard, defeated the independent
team OF New Augusta Wednesday. 80 to %.
The Celts are scheduling games with the
strongest teams of Indianapolis and Indiana
write Max c. C lldsmith 1929 Union
St. or call Stewart 2693 after 80 any
evening All Celts players please report for
practice at the Manual TRIMMING High School
gym tonight az 7:15.
The Y P c. basketball team defeated the
Hoosier Celts Thursday night at St An
thongs hall G. to II. J. Turk. Kalten-
bach and Shopper were high scorers for the
winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
BADGER STUDENTS
CHEER WARRIORS
ROOter8 Retain Spirit Despite
Unlocked for Troubles.

BIZ United Press
MADISON. Wis, Nov. although
Badger hopes have been dampened BY
Gerber's inetgibility and discouragine
reports about the condition Of the
team. the Wisconsin squad was given
one Of the biggest send-offs in football
history here as the squad departed for
Urbana to meet the ulini Saturday.