davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Plans Camp for Boys.

ID. ID. Read OF Waring. situated A.
miles from San Antonio on the Guada-
lupe river. was in San Antonio Satur-
day arranging 10 care for several boys
at his summer camp on the Guada-
lupe. Mr.. Read, civil engineer, came
out of the army almost an invalid. He
went on a ranch to regain health, and
found the outdoors so healthgiving that
two years ago he conceived the idea
Of taking invalid boys into his camp
and helping them back to health. Each
year he has several boys in camp,
teaching them to swim, ride and to
live in the outdoors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
PREPARE PARK POOL
Lambert Beech to Remain Despite
New Swimming Place.

Although the opening OF the San
Pedro Springs swimming pool. which
was recently completed under the dl-
rection of Commissioner of Parks Ray
Lambert. will give San Antonio one
OF the finest battling resorts in the
South. the old municipal beach at
Breckenridge Park will not be ab;.n-
doned, it was stated by Commission er
Lambert Saturday. On the contrary,
every preparation is being made t.
accommodate Just as many bathers
at that beach this year as took sd-
vantage of Lambert Beach last year.
Preparatory to opening the swim
ming pool at Breckenridge Park.
company Ct firenen from Engine
House No. 3 Saturday afternoon
flushed all the mud from the rock
bottom with fire hose. The bottom
of the pool when in use is smooth.
being of rock and gravel but during
several months thick layer OF mud
had formed. With two streams of
water. pumped under high pressure
from the fire engine. firemen thorough
ly cleaned the mud and the poo. is
now ready for Use. More than a
score of firemcn were employed in
the work and waded in water almost
up TO their necks all afternoon.
That the pool was thickl5 coated
with silt was evident when the stream
of water was turned on. The river
at this point which ordinarily is clear
quickly became dark-hued and humid
reds of fish at once came to the ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

tage will hold its own among the mos
prctentious.
The rooms are comfortable, livable
rooms and not mere hooks.
As one enters the front door the
house appears large; the fireplace.
stairs and bookcase all count i'll the
scheme. yet the arrangement is most
economical.
The stairs are very compact.
The two nice bed rooms are much
larger than Que would expect to find.
they have cross ventilation and good
closets. The bath is well arranged
and there is not an inch of waste
space. Note that the only hall in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
BOSTON CURB MARKET

Boston. March 24.-Following is a list
OF today's highest, lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
NEW YORK BONDS

New York, March 24.-Tollowing Is Ar
official list of bond straded in on the
New York Stock Exchange today viii
prices up to and including the close OF
the market Total sales today were s6,'
TS3,s0o. against si0,s40.0O0 yesterday
sS.Sss,0o0 a week ago, S1.Ies'ooO q year
ago. and s7.zi0,000 two years ago.
From January 1 to date s'2s,S5S,oo,
against si,O6s,7l2,0 900 years ago. AND
s6e3,s65. 900 two years ago.
The figures after decimal are in $50
OF dollar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
Heat for Asylum.

for the installation of heating mains al
the Southwestern Insane Asylum al
San Antonio was awarded late Sat
urday by the state board of contro
10 West and Gutzeit Of San An
$opia., The contract price was $14.
kJS6. Or. j. G.. Springer. superintend
|ent Of the asylum was here in connec-
fion with the awarding of the con
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
SCOUD FLOOR Nku
Sc<xx o. <$Sr
EbS

entire house Halls are of little value
as living spaces) is the very small
pass at the second floor. This is what
makes the house big one in every
thing but cost.
The laundry, heater, etc, are in the
cellar.
The foundation is Of concrete. the
upper walls are frame finished with
wide white shingles. The house has
steam heat, modern plumbing AID elec-
trio wiring.
The complete working plans and
specifications Of this house may oe
obtained for a nominal sum from the
Real Estate Editor. Refer to House
A-J1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

her Liberty bonds one by one. More
over she sells them on the instalment
plan. This means that the girls who
are. all innocently, buying stolen
bonds will not be likely TO sell them
again soon.
In this way a bond robbery which
involves large amounts in bonds oil
small denomination will remain I'M
solved by the police for months and
even years before one OF the stolen
bonds sppears in public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
PRESIDENTIAL
. PRIMARY DATA
New Laws Compel Candidates
to Come ForWard-N. ].
Vote April %

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The
presidential primary, now the vogue
IN a full score of states, not ONLY has
become the bug-bear of many old
fashioned political bosses but is also
accomplishing the rout of the time
honored practice of delaying the an
nouncement of candidates until the
last possible moment. Today in many
states candidates must climb down
off the fence many weeks before the
national convention, and say whether
they will or won't.
The beginning of the 1924 primary
season now is a bare six months away
and the filing of papers required of
candidates in many cases already has
ecome a burning question among
NOSE who cannot decide whether
they hear a commanding popular call
for their services in public office.
Such decisions must be made much
earlier than in times gone by, and as
a consequence of the spread of the
primary system / ma few weeks are
expected to see the crop of candi-
dates reach a stage much more adj
vanced than the average for pre-
presidential a in the past.
The first primary, that in New
Hampshire, win be held March IL.
North Dakota will follow a week
later, and seven additional states,
controlling the largest delegations
that sit in national conventions, will
have voted before the end of April.
Here is the full list of those having
presidential primary laws, with the
dates for the primary elections OF
all parties:
California, Tuesday. May 6.
Florida, Tuesday, June 3.
Georgia, To be fixed by state COM
mittees.
Illinois, Tuesday, April 8.
Indiana, Tuesday, May G..
Maryland, Monday, May 5.
Massachusetts,, Tuesday. April 20.
Michigan, Monday, April Z.
Montana, Tuesday, May 81.
Nebraska, Tuesday, April Is.
New Jersey, Tuesday, April p.
New Hampshire, Tuesday, March
IL.
North Carolina, Saturday, June Z.
North Dakota, Tuesday, March Is.
Ohio. Tuesday, April 20.
Oregon Friday, May 16.
Pennsylvania, Tuesday, April y.
South Dakota, Tuesday, May ~.
West Virginia, Tuesday, May n.
Wisconsin, Tuesday, April i.
The Presidential primary law OF
Florida does not apply to a party
milling less than 35 per cent of the
total vote in the previous general
election. This eliminates the Re
publican party from a Presidential
primary and leaves its delegates 10
be chosen by convention In thar
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
Of FATAL WRECK OF
DESTROYERS CONTINUED

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Sept. 1S:-
Cross-examination of Lieutenant
Lawrence Wild, communications Off
Ger of the destroyer squadron hurled
on the rocks off Point Honda, Sep
TENDER s, was to be resumed here
today before the naval III of in
quiry investigating the disaster which
cost the lives of twenty-three and
the destruction of seven vessels.
Wild testified yesterday that none
of the d%estroyers saw the Delphy.
leading the squadron. had the right
under fleet regulations to ask shore
stations for radio compass bearings.
enabling them to chart their courses
independently; that it was the duty
of the other vessels to take their
positions from the ship at the head
of the column.
Visibility shortly before the de-
stroyers grounded was not particu-
larly poor. he said, citing the fact
that he saw the lights of eight YES
sells astern, the farthest being about
2,400 yards away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
WORKERS
IN AGREEMENT
With Coal Commission in the
Word Sent to Washington
Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S:-Assur-
ance that the United Mine Workers
of America are in complete accord
with very many" of the recommen-
dations of the Coal Commission in its
recent report to the President on
labor relations in the bituminous in
dustry, was conveyed to the commits
sion today in a communication sign
ed by a committee as representing
the organization.
ut is especially gratifying to the
United Mine Workers of America"
the committee said, that the COM
mission takes an open stand in favor
of the rights of miners to organize
themselves into a labor union by
lawful and legitimate methods and
that this right must not be inter-
fered with by coal companies by the
use of force, coercion. fear, oppres-
sion or any other violation of the
civil rights of the employee"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
Crescent Attraction

To those whose dreams of happi-
ness lie in the glitter of wealth that
can buy ease and luxury may be pre-
sented with a conflicting angle to
such dream in the Universal all
star attraction. 1.-THE Self-made
Wife" which opened yesterday at
the Crescent theatre.
For in the scree play a husband
ana wife had all of the money that
they could hope to spend, but it
could not buy contentment o I'M
derstanding. In their earlier years
of married life they were poor and
happy. Their interests were then the
same. They were ambitious to make
money so that their mode of living
might be improved.
The coming in of an oil gusher
made them far Weather than they
had ever dreamed of becoming.
The husband made the biggest
mistake of his married life by at
tempting to hurry his wife's progress
along the social scale.
The story in all is human and en-
ahertaining and the cast Is particular
Nv adapted to the characters in the
n1ay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
Conventions
FOR THE STATE
A. O. H., Knights of Golden
Eagles, K. of P. and Daugh-
tiers of America Meet

TRENTON, Sept. 18:-This week
appears to be convention week in
this city with state meetings OF the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, An
cient Order of H~ibernians, Knights
of Pythias and the Daughters of
America in progress here.
The Grand Castle of New Jersey,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, is
holding its fortieth annual conven-
ton with about 200 past chiefs pres
ent, representing the 5000 members
in the sixty castles of the order in
New Jersey. Only past officers are
eligible to attend the convention.
Each lodge is sending one accredited
past officer to represent it. but all
past officers are eligible to attend
the meeting.
The convention is being presided
over by Grand Chief Luther c. Tom
kins, of Newark.
Officers elected by the Grand
Castle were: Grand chief, Fred II.
Schmelzeisen, Trenton; grand vice
chief, Russell C. Holmes, of Florence;
grand high priest, George c. Church,
of Plaintield; grand keeper of the
e%Xchequer, j. Henry Drew, of Asbury
Park; grand bard, George S. Abdill,
of Burlington; grand first guards
man, Charles A. Compton, Bridge
ton; grand second guardsman, AL
fred M. Joyce, Burlington; grand
trustee, John Bethke, of Trenton.
The Rev. Martin L. Ferris, of AS
bury Park, was reelected to the post
of grand master of the records of the
Grand Castle. A fight was expected
for this Office as there were several
aspirants for the position. but all
contestants withdrew from the race
and Ferris was elected to succeed
himself.
The officers were installed by Su-
preme Vice Chief Stephen Hamilton,
of Wilmington, Delaware.
Fred G. Jublou, of Millville, was
chosen grand sir herald by the con-
vention.
The retiring grand chief, Luther
G. Tomkins, was elected to represent
the Grand Castle of New Jersey at
the meeting at Atlantic City next
month of the supreme castle of the
order, which is the national body of
the knights of the Golden Eagle. In
addition, Grand Chief Tomkins was
presented with the badge and Jewel
SHANS - Pdpl SIdlQ ClleI.
Other representatives elected to 60
to Atlantic City on behalf of New
Jersey GrGl2 Castle were Martin L..
Ferris ana John H. Devils, both of
Asbury Park, Peter L. AIberse, Pat
erson; William B. Kirby, Bridgeton,
and Robert p. Dinges, Trenton.
A tribute was paid the late Au-
gustus L. Clark, e~ngrossing clerk of
the New Jersey secretary of states
office, who was a member of the or
der and who died recently. A silent
of one minutes duration was
offered for Mr.. Clark and other
deceased members, following which
one verse of Nearer, My God, to
rhee' was sung. Mr.. Clark is cred
ted with putting the organization
lpon a sound basis and his efforts
ire said to have tided the Golden
eagles through a crisis in the order
iome years ago.
The convention decided that the
Castles at Swedesboro and Wood
Jury must show cause why their
should not be revoked for
to hold regular meetings, as
eQuired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
DEMANDS BUSES
IN GOOD CONDITION

CARTERET. Sept. 19:-Chief OF
Police Henry J. Harrington acting
under instruction of the police com,
mittee, issued this morning to all
outgoing patrolmen an order thai All
buses leaving the borough must be
properly equipped with windows n
furthermore that the inside OF the
buses be in clean condition Numer-
Gus complaints have been MED with
the police lately showing n neglect
Of bus companies to PROVIDE the glass
In nIaces where windows + broken.
complaints according to Chief
harrington have lately Withdrawn
the comfortable buses once used in
the borough supplanting them with
old and shabby vehicles. Failure to
comply with the order. the chief
said may result in revoking of bus
licenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
BOY HIT BY AUTO

While travelling south on State
street yesterday afternoon, the auto
mobile of Charles Shoobridge, of Lee
avenue, T%ottenville, struck seven
year-old Edward Anderson. of 405
High street. Shoobridge took the lad
10 DR.. Sirott's Office. where he was
reported as being not seriously in
jured. The driver of the automobile
then reported the incident to Acting
Lieutenant John Larson at head
quarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
Priceless Meat

DANzIG-Bread now costs $780,
600 marks. A pair of stockings o.
100000 marks. Many butchers have
no stock of meat as they know 1t is
too high priced for anyone to buy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-18
MARK is PASSED
BY WOODBRIDGE RED CROSS

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 1S.-The
contribution from Trinity Episcopal
church for the Red Cross Japanese
relief fund was $50 and not $50 as
reported yesterday. The amount
was first given over the phone and
so understood, but the check re-
celved was for $50. The contributors
now stand:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-26
A COUNTY COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Ralph Stuart attended q joint gath
eIing of Winchester and CraigmoDt
business men, held at the latter town
last Wednesday. At this meeting the
matter was taken up regarding the
organization of a federation of the
commercial clubs of the five towns of
Lewis county with the object of work
ing for the upbuilding of the county
as whole. Such an idea is a good
one and we believe would work out TO
good advantage. 1t would bring the
different interests of the five towns
into cooperation in the way of ad
vertising and development of the en-
tire county. The new Kamiah hill
highway will make of Lewis county
a closer unit and Kamiah can have
more interest in the affairs of the
prairie sections when they are more
accessible. A meeting is to be called
later to talk over and perfect such
an organization. n.-Kamiah Progress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-26
GEO. III. DussEL DEAD.

message received here yesterday
morning brought the sad news Of the
death of Geo. H. Dussel, which occur
red at ten o'clock Tuesday morning at
the home of the deceased in Helena,
Montana. No details were given in
the message more than that the fun
eral will be held today.
Prior to going to Montana, some
nine years ago, Mr.. DusseJ and his
estinable family resided for number
of years on ranch short distance
west Of Harris Siding, and they were
well known in our community, whore
they took good share In the public
and social life.
Mrs. Fl. J. Hill, who now resides
near Winona, is the oldest daughter
Of the deceased and upon receipt of
a message Monday to The effect that
her father was very low she departed
on the Tuesday morning train for his
bedside. a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-26
PLAN FOR HIGHER
PRICE ON WHEAT
Farm Bureau President Would Use
Government Funds For Hold
ing Crop until Better
Market.

Chicago, July 2o.-A plan to with
draw 2oNoOO,O0o bushels of wheat
from the market and store it on farms
until prices advance was announced to-.
day by o. e. Bradfute, president of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora.
tion.
| The farm hureau plans provides for
financing the project under the new
intermediate credit act, by which Mr.,
Bradfute estimated $660,000,000 could
be made available to lend to farmers
for storing their surpluses. President
Bradfute estimated that $l50,000,G00
would be ample to store 200,000,000
bushels of wheat and thereby remove
it from the below-a. dollar market
President Rradfute declared that
farm wheat bins under the inferno
diate credit act might be designated
as government bonded warehouses for
which bonded warehouse receipts
could be issued against wheat stored
on the farm. In this manner, he as
serted, the grower would be enabled
to borrow through the intermediate
credit system up to three -fourths of
the market value of his wheat with
the warehouse receipt as collateral,
enabling him AT the same time to hold
his wheat until prices advanced and
it BECAME advisable to sell.
The farm bureau federation, Presi-
dent Bradfute said, expects to ad-
vance its plan through its 40 state
farm bureaus, including 100000
members in cooperation with the com
modify marketing associations and
the country banks. Phe Wichita,
Kansas, intermediate credit bank, he
declared, is already advancing $780,,
900 day to growers under his plan,
with prospects for applications total
ing daily peak of $2,0o0,000, the
money being loaned at 512 per cent.
The withdrawal of 200,000,000
bushels of wheat from the market and
the locking of it up under govern
lnent seal in farm warehouses, Presi-
dent Bradfute said, will have an i'm.
mediate effect on prices.
Wheat selling below 81 a bushel
is national tragedy in America,
his statement said. H1t is tragedy
not only to the farmer who grows the
wheat at loss, but also to the con-
business man and the la
,orer--who must ultimately depend
IN that farmers wheat dollar for
heir continued prosperity and happi-
less
The plan, except in a few sections,
5 not ready to function as yet, he
aid, adding that the new intermedi-
ry credit law was in effect, however,
ind urging the secretary of agricul-
ure to designate warehouses on farms
IS government bonded warehouses TO
lllow the farmer to market his wheat
n an orderly manner and still be pro
,ided with sufficient capital to carry
in his business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-26
Congregation Unanimous For Pastors
Return.

/ At a well attended meeting of the
congregation of the Community
church Saturday evening resolution
was unanimously adopted asking the
return of Rev. j. A: Hoffman to this
charge for another year, at so per
cent increase in salary. Formal and
agreeable action was taken in the
matter at meeting of the official
board Of the church Tuesday evening,
at which District Superintendent For.
sythe presided.
Rev. Hoffman has not only made n
fine success of his work for the
church since coming to Nezperce, but
his broadminded efforts in behalf of
the community generally have been
most timely and have endeared him
to all of us.
The coming conference cannot
please INezperce better than by re.
turning Rev. Hoffman and his fine
family to this charge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-26
VILLA, MEXICAN BANDIT KING
KILLED.

Mexico City, July 20.-Genera'
francisco Villa, one-time noted ban
ut leader and his chief of staff
Colonel Miguel Trillo, and three mem.
oers Of Villas escort were assassin
ated in an ambuscade early this morn
ing on the outskirts of Parral, in the
state of chihuahua.
About half dozen men comprised
me band of assassins. They fired or
VIVA and his men from a house they
we're passing and are reported to have
escaped from the scene.
villa was driving an automobile on
me way to Guanajuato.
As soon as the news of the assas-
s'hatlon reached here orders were sent
% the ambuscade in an endeavor to
round up the guilty persons. The
'0oy of Villa is lying in the city hall
At Parral, where thousands of persons
nave viewed it. President Obregon
aas ordered an investigation into the
assassination.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-07-26
oENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

Il Mrs. /. p. Ragan and children o.
Lewiston, returned to her home Sun
day after spending week on th'
Ridge.
| Babe Hardman spent the past tw,
weeks with her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hardman, near Myr
/ tie.
| Mrs. West Thomas and daughter
| Theo., of Charleston, is visiting rela
tives on the Ridge this week.
Grandma Parks had the misfortune
to break bone in her wrist Monday
| She went to Orofino to consult doe
| tor in regard to it.
Earl Farley and family motored to
Orofino Sunday to spend the day with
Mike Cooney and family of Orofino.
John Lents and sister, Mrs. M. J.
Steele, motored up from Charleston,
Wednesday Mrs. Steele returned to
Charleston Sunday by way of Orofino.
John Lentz is helping with the har-
vest work on his farm.
Dewie Ricketts, was kicked in the
chest by a horse Thursday. John
Warlick motored to Craigmont with
him where DR.. Dunlap took an X-ray
finding he had some broken ribs.
Dewie is now at the home of his
mother in Peck.
Ida Willoughby, Mrs. Everett VIII
loughby and daughters, Marie, OF Or
ofino. are on the Ridge this week.
Newt. Kirby and family and Bill
warlick of Peck were callers on the
Ridge one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wassum and family
of Charleston, are visiting Mrs. Was
sum 3 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Langdon, this week
Gladys Nichols, of Lewiston, spent
the weekend at the Chas. Coon home.
Ray Berry, of Peck, is helping the
Melcum IS with harvest work.
Alvin Tweedy, of Charleston, and
Walter Emmett, wife and two sons, OF
near Kendrick, spent Sunday at the
Roy Meleum home and called at Ben
Powell's.
Marie and Leslie Hamilton went on
a huckleberry trip to Kendrick last
week.
Mrs. Cox and three children of Lew
iston are visiting at the e. F. Gof-
finett home this week. The weather
is too hot for them in Lewiston.
The farmers are busy binding fall
grain in this part now
Jay and Roy Ricketts, are spendins
a few DAYS with their fathers Marlon
Ricketts,.
Quite a dust storm visited this part
of the prairie Monday evening
Ira Coon and son, Clifford, are haul
ing wood this week from his place
near Melrose to Central Ridge to burn
while threshing this season.