davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-23
C0lgate's Talcum
Powder and Bottle
Perfume, zoe

In FIorient, Cho-Ming-EcIat, Violet,
Cashmere. DactyIis and La France
Rose Odors.
A small bottle of extract given away
with each purchase of Talcum powder.
Both for zoe.
PaIafs RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
S1.50 Printed KimOnO

UI.CS TTIIIICU NIIIIUIIV
Silks at $1.2o-Needless to say
that this is an extraordinary value,
there is a saving of Soc a yard.
And when you see the rich,
sharp contrasts in bold designs
you will appreciate this offering.
And here is another
item that calls for quick action,
for we are going to offer Import
ed Japanese Pongee at o4c yard.
In the natural color, heavy weight.
The silk of many uses at this low
price will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

$2.98 All=Silk Canton
Crepe, full range of desirable COL
ors, at $3.50.
All=Silk Black MeSSa=
line at $l.2e yard-High luster
and permanent finish.
These with many other
items attractively priced will be
on sale in our Silk Section.
Palais Royal-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Marcel Fit CirdLes
If and I6 Inch Lengths
Values That Housewives
Viii Appreciate

Dependable! Made of h r w d.
"a inches high Also a fine chair for
camp, cottage and bungalow.
Palnis Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
New Printed
Batiste, ,39Inches
Wide, 29c Yard
Be Sure and See
This Shouting

Choose from our unconlmonly large
variety of attractive designs. Including
floral patterns, checks, blocks and stripes.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

OPEN SUNDAY
DOUBLE BUNGALOW

Look herel Stop that rent $3.50 70
$500 cash. balance like rent. buys four
room single bungalow or four-rooin double
bungalow, near Garfield Park. 1904 r.
Hoelgen ST; Shelby car. brand new; fun
lots: paved streets: bath. electric lights;
other for SOS THE KINNEAR COMPANY.
807 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Main l409. Res.,
Washington 1070.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
BUYERS Read and Readers Buy-Tme AdsCa Main $500
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOYS WANTED

Tech High Boys who live in South or
East part of City. See Mr.. Jeffries
afternoons, Times, Main Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

WINTED-Partner 10 invest small amount
in organized dramatic show. Can handle
own money. Experience unnecessary. Re
turn should average not less than 500
weekly See MIR. EVANS. SIG N. Illinois,
2 to $50 p N:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT1Es

NEW AND USED GOODS STORE, SMALL
STOCK. $500 CASH; 2 LIVING ROOMS.
ALL RENTS FOR SIS PER MONTH. 1885
E WASHINGTON ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
DEATH NOTICES

FLANAGAN DANIEL R-Age 50. died st
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ches-
ter Cave 213O Station St, Friday, Dee. II.
On account of serious illness, funeral from
the funeral parlOrs of Kirby & Dim. 1901 y.
Meridian 81. Monday. Dec Il, SIS at the
parIors; g a. m. St Francis de Sales
Church. Burial Holy Cross. Friends may
call at the parlcrs any time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
1918 Laurel

AOIO kAtA III U
Four-room cottage, newly painted and pa
pered. electric lights: price only $2.2b0;
$3.50 cash. Csll MR.. HAYMAKER. 43l
Lemcke bldg. Main BIB. Evenings, Ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Cafe Bargain

FIRST-CLASS CAFE with steam table. on
Oliver Ave Can be sold on payments.
Showing good returns Call MR.. LEE Main
0SG1 or Belmont $50
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

an immense fortune in Nome's balmy days from the Portland bench ane other properties,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

a@ uz41
 The finest display of dog teams l ever seen on the screen will ba
 featured in the Norman Dawn ] production The Trail of Broken
 Hearts now being filmed II tEa
 Fairbanks district. \ I owners of dog teams in and around the in terIor city have been asked to take part in the picture.
 Eya Novak and Kent Sander son play the parts of Ghe daugh ter of d reindeer rancher ana a young prOSpector, around whom the plot centerS.
 AS in The Cheechakos" many bona flda SOurQOughS will break into the movies.
 Anchorage is wondering whe ther the office Of the chief of the Alaska division of the bureau of education is or is not to be To cated there. Some time ago Dr Tigert, chief of the bureau, or dered Mir, Lopp to Anchorage. bly, to occupy the sam 6 position he had held in Seattle. Recently the announcement was made public that Jonathan H. Wagner of New Mexico, had sue ceeded MT I4opp in Seattle, With the same title. Now the question arises. Who is chief of the Alas ka division of the bureau of edu cation and where will his office be located?
 Mr. Lopp has been in Nome and returned to Seattle on the government power schooner Box CT Which Has been cruising in Bering Sea.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

an immense fortune in Nome'S balmy days from the Portland bench ane other properties.
 Charley Bates well known rrrpper was recently lost on the Chickaloon flats for five days.He left his dogs at the SuSisH" kO1d house as the river was open and started for the railroad to ob tain medical assistance for Mrs. W. A. Johnston, who conducts the SuSitna establishment. A storm caused Bates tO lose his bearings and after five days he was picked up off the beach by a boat
 The Sitka Tribune has recen tly moved into larger and morr commOdiOuS quarters. The O.tic" is now housed in . well lighted structure and the publishers apartments are in the rear.
 The Porter Idaho Syndicate is the latest mining venture to en ter the field near Hyeer. The new company has about twentp tons of ore sacked for shipment that runs S32O.O0 to tue ton. New machinery will be installee this winter.
 Stewards radio receiving outfit recently received program from Dallas Texas. The entire programme was clear and distin ct.
 Els. C.uoo Job Printiu. uv one News Office. l!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
TEXAS OUT OF HOLE
January Tax Collections Will Put
State on Cash Basis.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 17.-On March
1, the state Of Texas will again be
on n cash basis, after having been
operating on a deficit since last
September. announced c. V. Terrell.
state treasurer Saturday. He added
that on March /. it is expected that
there will be approximately 100000
600 in the state treasury to the
credit of general revenue.
Tax collections made by collectors
throughout the state during the
month of January, the heaviest tax
paying month Of the year, are just
now being RENTED to the treasury
at the rate of about 100000 a day.
Last Friday remittanCes exceeded ST.
100000, according TO the state treas
urer.
Treasurer Terrell declared that the
collection Of delinquent taxes are bet
ter this year than last year. 1t is
strong indication that the financial
condition of the state is in much bet
ter condition. The deficit in the
treasury last September, when pay
ment of warrants from general reve-
nue. funds was suspended, was over
81. 100000. which grew to n peak of
about S3,000,000, while the deficit at
the present time is slightly above
Sl.OOOOO0, and is being daily de-
creased.
In the opinion of Treasurer Ter
rell the state will again go on n de-
ficit next fall, unless the Legislature
passes some of the tax producing
measures now pending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
PLAN OYSTER BAKE
Is First Social Event Prepared for
st. Mary's Alumni.

Members of st. Manry's College
Alumni Association will ha, : an oJs-
ter bake at the college, Saturday, Feb
ruary "a. This will be the first i'm
portant social event of the year for
the alumni.
Officers and directors have planned
many enjoyable affairs for the year.
Leon n. Walthall, chairman of the
dramatic section of the alumni asso-
citation. has announced he had obtained
the assistance of Brother Gustavus
Hettrich, president of st. Mary's Col
fege and that a play shortly would be
given.
6. J. Lucchcse was appointed chair
man of the membership committee.
With the assistance of other members
Of the committee, Mr.. Lucchese hopes
to double the membership of the as
ISOLATION during 1928.
Gene Seng, manager of the alumni
basket ball team urged members to
turn out in larger .,umbers Mt future
events and give the team better sup
port.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
WILL USE A SHOVEL
Officers Of Engineers to Dig bitches
and pitch Dirt"

",
Enlisted men OF the second En-
eineers, Second DIVISION, are anIlciI
patlng much pleasure over the \ le!a
Engineering school for infantry OIL
GERS OF the DIVISION that IS 10 DC
started MONDAY. All infantry olllcers
OF the DIVISION VINO nave nor GER
titicates OF proficiency IN tieid en-
gineerlng or are not otherWlse eA-
cused, VIII be required 10 take dne
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
EIGHT COMPETITIONS
IN SOMERSET BOOST
PRODUCTION FIGURES
Operators Expect Advance
in Crude Prices During
Present Week Also.

Somerset, Tex, Feb. 17.-Despite
the Indictment weather here this week
six wells were placed on pump and two
more are going on pump, making a
total of more than twice as many as
were brought in last week. The Glass
cock Leasing Syndicate's No. IS
klemcke was put on pump making
more than the average production
while the Empire Oil Company's Nos.
/ Stanfield, 8 Dobrowlski, Grayburg
OIL Company's No. IL Meunnick, En-
pire Oil and Gas COmpany's No. 4
Carruthers and J. h. Burr's No. .
Nuckolls are average wells. Hobson
& Voorhees, No. 6 Surtees and With
crspoon Oil COmpany's No. 1 Harri-
son expect to be on pump soon as they
are rigging to pump now.
A number of locations have been
made recently and operations are ex-
pected to commence as soon as spring
opens. They are as fOllOwE: Empire
Oil & Gas COmpany's No. @ Car
ruthers, HObson-NoOrhees' No. Z Sur
tees, Schimmel Oil Company's Nos. Z
and S Miller, johnson Bros No. >
Fulks. Somerset Crude and Refining
CompGny's No. II, j. X. Burr's No. 3
Nuckolls. Texas Southern Oil Com
pany'S No. 10 Surtees and Empire
Oil Compsny's Nos. . Stanfield, Do
browlski and Ernst 10, II and IL.
A substantial raise in the price Of
Somerset crude is anticipated with
in the next ten days in well informed
circles. The best adyices received here
are that Continent prices are due
for a boost possibly over the weekend
and this should be Immediately re-
Elected in Somerset crude. 1t is con-
fidently hoped here that the summer
will see the minimum price for 30
gravity oil at not less than $3.50 to
$500 in this field in which case de-
velopment will be stimulated material
IL. There was a slight falling off in
production during the week but 1t was
more than offset by competitions which
added about 100 barrels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
FRENCH BOOTERIE IS
ADDED TO WOLFF AND
MARX ESTABLISHMENT
Benz. Weber, Well KroWn
to All San Antonio Is
in Charge.

A new French Booterie on the sec
ond floor of Wolff & Marx will be
opened to the public Monday.
Ben Z. Weber, well known TO San
Antonians and who is also an expert
on shoe retailing, is in charge of the
department.
The shop, which is a store to it.
self, is modern and up-to-dnte in every
respect 1t is most attractive as well
as comfortable. The store is ivory
trimmed in harmonizing colors of blue
and gold. Two large over-stuffed di-
vans are provided for those who de-
sire to rest or wait for friends. Lit
the alcovcs equipped with station
cry, pen and Ink have been installed
for those desiring 10 leave orders or
for taking notes on different kinds
of shoes.
Most exclusive lines Of shoes are
carried. The French toe which is
much in vogue now, can be had 10
match all kinds and colors of even
ing gowns, afternoon froCks, street
wear and sport toys. Samples of
various kinds Of leather and cloth are
on hand and one only has TO drop in
and have a shoe made TO order TO
match any frock or for any special
occasion.
Courteous statesmen who are well
vcrscd in the latest styles Of bootery
have been employed to accommodate
the public.
This shop is a typical Wolff &
Marx institution. thoroughly up to
date, a wide price range to suit all
customers, only standard makes Of
shoes and service that speaks for it.
self. The Wolff &; Marx Company ex-
tends an invitation to all its many
friends and to the general public to
visit the new store Monday. inspect
its offerings and meet the sales
rnOnln
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
Bank Commission Visits.

Austin, Tex, Feb. III. L. Chap
man. commissioner of insurance and
banking, left Saturday night for
Houston where he will attenL a dis
trict bankers association meeting Mon
day. From Houston Commissioner
Chapman goes to Coleman where he
will also attend a district convention
Of bankers. He will DISCUSS the
dangers Of prosperity and depression"
He will not return until the latter
part Of next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
On Long Recruiting Trip.

A trip taking into every state IN
the Eighth Corps Area will soon be
made by Capt. Henry II. Dabney,
infantry. Captain Dabney is re-
cruiting officer for the Eighth Corps
Area. and his trip will be made on
official business in connection with
recruiting for the regular army. The
route outlined for Captain Dnbney is
a circutious one. taking him out of
Texas by way of Dallas. and return
by way of FL Paso. His first stop
will be at Dallas, from where he will
go to Oklahoma City and TO Fort
Reno, Oklahoma, thence back TO
Amarillo. From Amarillo Captain
Dabney will go to Pueblo and Den
yer, Colo. and thence to Albuquerque,
n. NJ. No stop will be made in
Arizona. A final stop will be made
at Fort Bliss, FL Paso. from where
he will return to Eighth Corps Area
headquarters. Captain Dabney ex-
poets to leave San Antonio Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
CLUB TO GIVE dope"
st. Mary's Actors Will Play at Red
Cross Building at Fl. Sam Houston.

The st. Mary's Dramatic Club will
present a sketch entitled dope"
Monday evening at the Red Cross
building at Fort Sam Houston, ac-
cording TO an announcement. The play
was written by a member Of the club,
The cast follows:
]. d. Pulliam Jr., the man there
was; Adam DOrenZ, New YORK
broker; V. Schultz, office boy; Miss
b. Schuchardt also has an important
part in the play. On Tuesday night
the st. Mary's Dramatic Club will
present a play entitled Mysterious
Bob
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

DR.. Richard Burton, Phi. D., literary
editor of the New York Times, known
nationally as a lecturer, will deliver
an address on ''The Movies and the
Multitude" at the Main Avenue
school auditorium the evening of Feb
ruary %. under auspices of the Col
lege Women's Club. DR.. Burton
spoke here two years ago before the
teachers institute and at other pub
lie gatherings. He is being brought
here by the college women to assist
their scholarship fund. The club sup
ports one student each year at the
University of Texas. This year it is
providing all necessities for young
woman at that institution.
Formerly Doctor Burton was head
of the English department Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He is a former
president of the Drama League of
America, member of the National
Board of Review OF Motion Pictures,
and author Of twenty books in Bellies
Lettres.
He is recognized as among the best
lecturers in America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
WORST DRILLED MAN
OF BELKNAP RIFLES
WILL GET A MEDAL
Old-timers Plan to Haze
Reunion on Washing
toms Birthday.

The Belknap Rifle reunion, hop,
held at Casino Hall on Washington's
Birthday is going to be "humdinger"
and all the members are expected to
be on hand, with their wives, children
and grandchildren, Ralph Belknap, son
of Col. Augustus Belknap for whom
the Rifles were named, is coming down
from Dallas TO attend. Capt. Sam
Maverick who took the Belknaps 10
the Centennial celebration in New
York a number of years ago and some
Old-time friends of the company will
be there. Ed. Richardson at the
Lockwood National Bank, treasurer of
the Belknap Rifles Association is
collecting the money to defray ex-
penses and each member should get
in touch with him at once.
Lee Earnest of the Sap railroad is
mittee and has secured local and for
eign parts for entertainment features.
A large Oeather) medal now being
manufactured at great expense by Ben
Narga will be presented TO the worst
drilled man, but this man has not
been picked out yet. Sheriff John To-
bin who is &C harter member will be
present to preserve the peace when the
leather medal is presented.
Owing to the fact that the muster
roll and some of the. records of the
company were destroyed in the flood
last year, it is feared that some of
the names Of the members are not
remembered and for this reason, it is
especially urged that every member be
sure and come'so the muster roll can
be perfected. Next year the Belknaps
will celebrate their fortieth anniver-
SnrY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
100000 TO SCHOOLS
Neff Signs Bill Supplementing Avail
able Fund.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE Mel
son bill, carrying an appropriation of
S3000,000 TO supplement the avail
able school fund. was approved and
signed by Governor Neff late Satur-
day. The bill is now a law as it
carried the emergency clause and
passed in both branches of the Legis-
lature ty the necessary two-thirds
vote. This is the first bill passed
finally by the Legislature for relief
of the schools of Texas. None of this
money can be used. however, for in
creaSing salaries of teachers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
COTTON MAN DIES
j. +. Brown Taken III While On
Business Trip.

James Fernando Brown, "a. died
in Oklahoma City Thursday morning
after a short illness. He was a ma
tive Of Crockett, Tex, but had lived
in San Antonio for n number OF
years. He represented the Dallas
cotton brokerage firm Of Tarver
Steele, at the time of his death. Sur
viving are his widow. and one son,
Joe A. Brown, both of San Antonio.
Mr.. Brown was in Oklahoma on
business when he died. The body is
to be brought here for burial. The
funeral will be held from the home.
2323 West Houston street. Sunday at
4 30. Rev. Melvin c. Edison will
conduct the services at the home.
Services at the cemetery will be
conducted by Anchor Masonic Lodge
No. 424. Interment is to be in Mis-
sion Burial Park under the direction
of the Porter Loring Undertaking Co.
''Did you ever understand a woman
Once "How Gomez" "Shs said
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
DR.. H. M. CARROLL'S

New invention, retainers for lower
sets of artificial teeth, holds them 10
place. Will demonstrate them to any
one interested, at his office, 321 1-2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
Guard Officer Visits Barton.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 17.-Lieutenant
Colonel w. 2. Coleman. United
States. Infantry, attached to the
Thirty-sixth Division, Texas National
Guard, was here Saturday comforting
with Adjutant General Barton.
Colonel Coleman has been making an
annual inspection of the various units
in the Hist Infantry. He said he
found these units in very good shape.
1000 Bond Letter Heads or Bond
envelopes for $50. Dullnig Printing
CO., Crockett 333S.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
Eczema on Feet.

One man says he had it over twenty
years and that one bottle Imperial
Eczema Remedy cured him. All drug
gists are authorized TO refund your
money if it fails. (Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

''Did you ever understand a woman ?"
Once" How Conner" she sal
No michigan Gargoyle.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
BURNS DENIES CHARGES.

William ]. Burns said last night that
charges involving him as made by AL
pert Bailin in dispositions at Chicago
were bunk
This whole mass of allegations"
Burns declared, "is simply a duplicate
OF the charges made at the time of the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
building. The charges constitute a
smoke screen behind which Frank
walsh legal adviser to Bailin, is try
ing to hide the real issue"
Hailin. he charged was a radical
VINO had been running around the
country securing information for sew
eral services which he eventually
passed along to the radical bodies of
which he Is member and for whom
he works"
Burns declared Bailin. who had at
one time been in the Burns service,
mad been discharged in 1920. He de-
MED that any papers had been stolen
from Bailin by any one in his en-
ploy.
Letters are on file with the New
York police" he continued, written
to the New York postmaster and
threatening to dynamite the Wool
worth building and the Post Office
building unless certain political pris-
onerS were released"
Mr.. Burns charged that the letters
were written by Bailin on type
writer in the Thiel agency.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

that the District would much prefer
having the policemen on the streets
than in the court.
P. L. Kise of the Yellow Taxi Cab
Company instructed the students In
the use of the automobile brake. &.
w. Price of New York told Of the ex-
perience of drivers schools in other
cities and mentioned especially that
in Detroit, accidental deaths to chill
dren have been reduced to 20 per cent in
two years. and the death rate per ten
thousand motor vehicles in St. Louis
has been reduced from 81 to IA.
w. Graham Cole, executive officer of
the Washington Safety Council, well
coined the students and outlined va
riouS activities to reduce asSidents.
G. w. ChildS, jr, instructor OF auto
mobile mechanics In the public
schools. acted as director of the Dun
bar School
The second lesson of tho course
was given at the Mckinley High
School. under the direction OF II. A.
Brooks, chairman of the Industrial
committee Of the council. A. v.
Maulding Of the Auto Car Company
taught the mechanical portion Of the
, lesson, which covered the subject of
automobile fabrication.
William Pearce Raynor, manager
of the White Company. explained the
the ordinary rules Of the road.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
HotD Are Your Feet?

~
the very thing
E. Z. Korn Re.
mover. After
two or three
a PIP | ications
corns can be
e a il y lifted
out with the
fingers. Spe-
cial Csc
Evening star., 1923-02-14

mailed to the New York postmaster
on October 10. 1920. The Burns Of
flee in New York is in the Woolworth
building.
Wrote Second Letter.
Balanow swore that Meyers later
had him go to the 1. w. w. headquar-
ters and write an illiterate letter, ap-
parently from one radical to another,
and then mail it to Meyers. The let
ter was intended, he said. to show the
similarity between the misspelling
Of the two.
After he was dismissed from the
Burns agency, he continued. he wrote
w. J. Flynn, then head of the De
partment OF Justice bureau of In
vestigation, making charges against
the Burns office. Later, he said, he
instituted court action to recover
private papers which the Burns
agency had refused to give up, and
n subpoena he found among them
photostatic copies of all his reports
to Flynn. He swore that Charles
Sculy of the New York office of the
Department of Justice, was in Burns
employ and sold the papers from
Flynns files to Burns.
Would Prosecute Balnnow.
Jacob Spolansky. chief Of the radi-
cal bureau of the Department of JUS
tice in Chicago, whom Balanow
charged with selling government
secrets to the Thiel agency, said he
would start criminal action against
Balanow if permitted by Washington
authorities.
In 1919 Spolansky said he investi-
gated Balanow's application for a
position in the governments bureau
of investigation and made an un-