davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06

PIANO TUNISG-Piancs aud players re-
',sircd. rndnIshed and rebuilt by skilled work
men. Piano tuning. s.. Schnefer. Sanderson
piann %. Gii II S. ne. Lincoln 101!.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ANTIQUES. al Finds; o.si prices paid. 4.
Arnold. 1929 !; at. Main 8173
RARl CAKRIAGE for twins. Address BOX
go r.. Star Office
EEbRooM SUITE. walnut. with bow-end he'd
end full size vanity dresser: only exceptional
office. c.
Books.We buy school and college text books
Book Shop, 333 q st. NV. FIR. 5418.
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE. North ,37.
CLoTHING Army and Navy clothing and
boots hiGhe<t prices naid. Call Franklin 1870:
tLoTHEs--wH. pay hig!ies: pr:ces for iaGles'
a ia scs YER" st sGs nw pnons &nr North 1Ss
.LoTHIH. = iilfI,s,, prices paid for men's
man n. s315; 1Ii4 eth st. NV.
rLoTHING-Will call In NY unleTtcred auto
prices for lades'. Sentiemen's. rhildren's dis
carded clothing Of all d,.e:rp'isns. Addrss.
TN st. NV. North I75H. ' ~
DIAMONDS. old gold. silver. bought for cash.
=! oMIs Abrnhanls SD q 81. NV.
FEATHER HEDs and tarnitnre. Rest prices
raid. Sqnare Deal Furniture Co. joi Eve NV.
Phone Main "G3s
FURNITURE We buy household furniture
md Office fixtures. Money advanced on stor.
age. Sachs Furniture Co.. corner sh and D
TTRNITURE--If .yop have any furniture or
ether goods To sell. sad you want 10 obtain
hest results. send cor Louis Notes. sl4 r ST.
rw. Phone Franklin 2Ol'.
Y'T.RNTTTR RE Of all Kinds wanted Immediately
rs whole odd pieces. Lincoln 1858. l0'
FURNITURE and nous tnuiu good, wantea;
you will feel satisfied with prices j pay. g.
weisenberC. 1408 y. J. ave. NV. North 2sSs-J.
FURNITURE Of all Elnds, including rugs. car.
pets, brio a.brac. etr. Call Frank: e.
1sss for wagon a, p.h or have me cali 'wesehier."
20 Pa. ave. NV.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
WANT BETTER ROADS
Manufacturers Appeal TO Governor to
Encourage Railroad Building.

Since Governor Pat NJ. Neff pub
licly proclaimed his belief in the neces-
sity for the development of the manu-
featuring institutions of Texas in re-
cent address at Liberty, the local man.
ufacturers' association is appealing to
him to promote better transportation.
In a letter to the governor recently
the manufacturers said:
"We feel that the time is opportune
to speak a word in behalf of our trans
portation system. 1t is not possible to
have prosperous manufacturers any
more than it is to have prosperous
farmers or stock growers, without suf-
ficient efficient and prosperous rail
roads. First class transportation is
the first essential TO successful COM
mercial enterprise and development.
Texas has vast undeveloped areas
that can only be made habitable and
productive through new railroad con-
structiOn. Common sense tells us We
cannot expect such railroad construc-
ton unless we allow all~of our roads
to be unhampered and self-supporting.
First class transportation insures the
highest development of our twentieth
century civilization. Therefore, in the
Inauguration of your new policy OF
friendship for manufacturing, We also
bespeak Of your good offices to pro-
mote. more friendly. attitude toward
transportation, as the success OF the
former is. dependent. upon the eff
cheney of the latter" ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
SALINAS BACK
. At TER PARDON
. FROM 0BREG0N
Was Sentenced to Eight
Years Imprisonment by
:. Court-martial
WENT WITH MURGUIA
Colonel Says ''Never Again"
Upon Arrival at Home
i In San Antonio.

Col. Alberto Salinas, member OF the
Inflated expedition led by Gen. Fran
cisco Murguia into Mexico last August
has returned to San Antonio after hav-
ing spent several months in jail as a
prisoner Of the Mexican government at
Torreon. Colonel Salinas, who was
tried by court-inartial on October IL and
sentenced to six years and eight months,
was pardoned by President Oregon.
Immediately after he was pardoned,
Colonel Calinas left Mexico and came to
San Antonio.
Upon arrival in San Antonio. Colonel
Salinas said, "never again" while
speaking of his activity in Mexico.
Colonel Salinas was captured on DC
tober 5 at Jaguey del Huarache, Duran
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
KATY TO GET CARS
Announce Over 200 Have Been Ordered
and Soon viii Be in Service.

Following the recent delivery Of the
first three of the so locomotives being
made by the American Locomotive
Works for the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway, the announcement had
been made by Walter Walthal, assistant
general passenger agent, that in addi-
ton to the locomotives, delivery will
start within the near future on 1900
new box cars, 300 flat cars, 200 refri-
gerator cars, 20 dining cars, and 800 all
steel passenger coaches.
A large part of the passenger equip
ment, it was said, will be used on the IL
o'clock Katy, the pet of the system, and
the, freight cars and locomotives, witt,
delivery to begin in February, will aid
in the efforts of freights officials to
run all freights on time, and to perma-
nently re-instate the four-day freight
service between San Antonio and st.
Louis. Immediately following the
strike, much of the equipment of the
road, both passenger and freight, was
taken out Of service, being in bad or
der With all old equipment repaired
and in use and with the added advan-
tage of the new officials Of the road feel
that they are in a position to deliver
first-class service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

60. when the sleeping Murguia forces
were surprised and routed BY the fed
eral forces under General Martinez Es.
cobar. On October ID, he was tried by
court-martial and given six years and
eight months sentence.
Wheh news reached San ANTONIO tnas
Solonel Sallnas, VINO Is nspnew VI
tne Iate fresiaent Garranza, nad oee,,
gwen prison Term instead OF tne deatn
sentence, douot was e1pressed py many
pan Ahtohians VINO were lamiliar VIII
eo 50 IN meAIsv " .1' J.
OF mem wenI so Iar as 10 predict INA.
eaIihaS "ouiu never DC seen aii'e
asuin'
On Plan OF Zaragosa.
The expedition of which Colonel Sail
mas was member. crossed the border at
Zaragosa where Murguia's plan of lara
gosa was announced. General Murguia
left San Antonio at night, after prep
arations had been made to spread the
report that the expedition was to cross
the river at point below Brownsville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Enlistment is active in Headquarters
Battery, 61st Field Artillery Brigade,
Texas National Guard. Eight members
were taken in at a meeting of the bat
terry Friday night. Officers in charge
of enlistment are Lieut.. o. f. Flory,
commanding; Lieut.. A. c. Crowther, ex-
ecutive. and Lieut.. c. +. Moore, sup
ply officer. With the enlistment of
the men Friday night the roll was
brought up TO sixteen. and it is be-
lieved that more will be added at the
next meeting Thursday night. Follow
ing are those taken in at the meeting
Friday: George d. Curry. Paul S. Lit
tie, Edward NJ. Dunkin, Chester G. VIII
lard, Shelby Il. Bieden, Charles II. Cav
ness. William A. Pitcher and James f.
Gather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
SIX WELLS ON PUMP
Somerset Operators Hope For Better
-~ Prices In 1923. ,.... III

Somerset, Tex, Jan. 13.-Drilling
operations for the week resulted in the
placing on the pump Of six wells each
Of Which are pumping from six to twelve
barrels of pipe line oil per day. The
Grayburg Oil company brought in four
of these wells, the Texas Southern
Oil & Development company one and
Ed Leach the other one. 1t is possible
that the Texas Southern well will be
far better than the average variety.
. The wells completed and put on the
pump this week are:
The Grayburg Oil company's No. 3,
Hartung B. lease.
The Grayburg Oil company's No. 10,
Hartung A, lease.
The Grayburg Oil company's No. u,
Nuenicll lease. .
The Grayburg Oil company's No. II,
G. w. Carruthers lease.
The Texas Southern Oil & Develop
ment company's No. 9, Avent lease.
Ed Leach's No. /, Wren Carruthers
lease.
The Empire Gas & Fuel company
is consistently extending its holdings
and entering new drilling operations.
1t has acquired the Stanfield lease and
entered a drilling contract with Carl
Bros, local drilling contractors, for the
drilling of n number Of wells on this
lease. Carl Bros, have purchased a
rig from Ed Leach and have moved it
to this lease, and have late this week,
spudded in on their No. I, Stanfield
lease. The Empires No. 8, Ernst
lease, which is also being drilled by
Carl Bros, is being cemented this
week end.
The Empire Gas & Fuel company's
No. 3, DObrOwlski. which was recently
purchased from Perrenot, Duffy &
DeLavan, has been spudded in. The
rig owned by Perrenot, Duffy & De-
Lavan will do the drilling on this lease
until it is drilled IN. After that this
firm will probably drill on their own
leases.
The Somerset Crude Oil & Refining
company is drilling at about 40 feet
on its No. s. Schmidt lease; the John
son Bros, No. 9, NestrOy lease, has
been cemented at 1860 feet; Schimmel
& company is drilling at about 600
feet on its No. 6, Miller lease; the
Adanac Oil of Texas No. /, Townsend
lease is being bailed by drilling con-
tractors, Gilland and Buck; J. X.
Burr has cemented his No. ., Muck
oils lease. The Cal-Tex Oil company
is preparing TO cement its No. 2, Eva
lease; the Witherspoon Oil company
is cemented on its No. Z, S. Z. Kicks
lease.
Renewed drilling operations are ex-
pected TO be centered here within the
near future. The, price of Somerset
Crude oil is slated for boost, and
many of the older companies operating
here, having realized nice dividends
during the year plan re-entering drill
ing campaigns IN this field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Says Boys Should Plant Gardens.

l.. II. Wolfe, former superintendent
of public schools in San Antonio, is
actively interested in the industrial de-
velopment of the younger generation
and is teaching the boys how to farm
and take care of the farm machinery
rs well as usefulness around the home.
Mr.. Wolfe suggests that every boy in
San Antonio start a garden this sea-
son. If the boy is too small to use
the spade, the parents can spade the
garden for. him, but let him get the
habit of being. useful around the homo
while he is young. Work in the city
is too scarce for every body to secure
job, but if lac starts garden this
will occupy his time and at the same
time he will make money. San An
tonic should produce. four or, five times
as many vegetables as it has hereto
fore, and the planting of gardeIS by
the younger boys will greatly increase
the amount, he thinks. e..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
BUY u. S. SECURITIES
About $4,000 Worth OF Certificates
Taken Here in Twelve Days.

Although postal receipts here for
1922 were below those for 1921, in
view of the fact that San Antonio citi-
zens are investing heavily during the
first month of the new year in treasury
savings certificates, postoffice officials
assert that the amount of the postal re-
ceipts is not an infallible index of the
prosperity of an individual community.
During the first II days of this
month, approximately $4,000 worth of
treasury certificates have been pur-
chased through the San Antonio postof-
flee. During the 81 days of the pre-
ceding month, only 100000 worth of
treasury savings certificates were pur-
chased.
This condition indicates, postoffice
officials declare, that the citizenship
has been saving its money and that it
is starting the new year with the idea
of thrift dominant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

in the business and close in residence
sections.
Relief in the River Avenue sections
from Grand Avenue north and lnciud-
ing Alamo Heights. :.
Aerial cable and pole construction IN
the Monte Vista addition. ,
Additional switchboard facilities TOT
the Crockett and Travis exchanges
nine sections Of switchboard. 32JU
answering jacks and 1000 multiple,
One section of switchboard, lOoo
lines for Mission exchange.
Outline New Work.
Projects contemplated for the year
1923:
Additional underground and aerial
cable facilities in the East Commerce
street section to care for the expected
growth.
Additional underground cables to
care for the growth in Denver Heights
and Highland Park Additions.
Additional construction in the sec
ton east of the San Antonio River
and south of Highland Boulevard and
Crestholme Additions including the
Temple Hill Additions. .
Additional facilities in Los AM
geles Heights after the North Exchange
is completed.
New North Exchange in Laurel
Heights and additional cable facilities
for this section which will also care
for Beacon Hill, keystone Park Ad-
ditions and West End. -
p Additional cable facilities TO care
for growth in the Tobin Hill and Madi-
son Square district. 80
Underground and aerial cable to
care for the demand for service in
Collins Gardens and San Fernando.
Telephone service for the Harlandalc
section at the time the work is COM
plete;l in the Collins Gardens and San
Fernando sections. I'd.
At the downtown exchange, Crockett
Travis, two "B" sections of switch
board viii be added, in addition to 800
answering jacks.
Two additional sections added at
the Mission Exchange in addition to
200 multiple and $50 answering jacks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Hagy d McCOllum. Undertakera
Quick ambulance service. Crockett 104.
Lady assistant at all hours.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
PRO TEST |
ON COMPUL|
BIBLE TEAC|
Council Of Jewish Y
and Rabbi Urge d.
Of Measure.
CALL 1T UN-AMEF.
Say It Conflicts With |
antee That Church |
State Remain Separa

Protest against the proposed
require the reading and study \
Bible in the public schools ha
voiced by the Congregatio-a AZ
Achim through their rabbi, DR.. q
genbaum, and by the San Antonio
ell of Jewish Women. Miss H.
Hirschberg, president of the Texas
Conference, Council Of Jewish W
Saturday sent kilograms to all co
asking that they protest the int
ton and passage of the bill.
DIR. Feigenbaum notified State
ator T. H. Ridgeway of the p
Of his congregation.
Speaking of the proposed legisl
DIR. Feigenbaum said: First, it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
OBITUARY
Albert Herman.

Albert Herman, 2S years old. died at
hospital at Kerrville Saturday. Mr..
Herman was born in Newark, n. j.. but
had been resident Of San Antonio for
several years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sophia Herman, and one
sister, Miss Tess Herman of Newark,
The funeral will be held from the par
lOrs of the Zizik Undertaking Company
Sunday at 80. Services will be CON
Quoted by Rev. T. c. Long of the Los
Angeles Baptist Church. Interment will
be in the Mission Burial Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
FREE POULTRY SCHOOL
A. & NJ. Extension Division to Teach
Care and Raising OF Chickens.

A free poultry school will be con
Quoted by the Extension Division, A. &
VI. College, at the Chamber of Com
merce, February l, beginning at . 80 a.
m. The object is TO give practical in
structions in feeding, breeding and hous-
ing of poultry, also in the culling of
hens for utility purposes. The school
will be conducted by Prof. T.. o. Edison,
who has charge of the Poultry Hus-
bandry work for the Extension Di-
vision, A. & NJ. College.
Applications for enrolment are be-
ing received by Charles II. Alvord,
county agent, whose office is at the
Chamber of Commerce. No fees are re-
quired, but in order to provide for all
who desire TO attend. it is necessary to
enroll. 1t is expected that those who
enroll will attend both forenoon and
afternoon sessions. Motion pictures
will be shown to illustrate certain parts
Of the lectures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Mrs. Addie Bell Marcl,Iey.

Mrs. Addie Bell Marckley, 20 years
old, died at a local hospital at 3 %
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Marckley is
survived by her husband. John Marck-
ley; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blackstock of Rogers, Tex; two sisters
and one brother, also of Rogers. The
bod; was sent to Rogers over the /. &
G. n. by the Shelley Undertaking Com
pany Sunday morning for interment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Join National Guard.

COLONIAL SHOP FLOWERS
Or. 1922. pa L. Travis SHAWL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF

CUSTOMS, port of San Antonio, Tex,
January Z, 1923. Notice IS hereby given
that there was seized on December 1,
1922, Mt San Antonio. Tex, for VIC
lation of Sec. SOB, Tariff Act of 1922.
one photographic outfit, consisting of
one French Photographic camera "Kn-
kenstein," twelve Cortina plate hold
ers, two tripods and one lesser Zeiss
lens. Any person claiming these arti-
cles must appear and file his claim
with me within twenty days from the
date of this notice, otherwise / will
sell same at public auction, at the Gus
tom house, San Antonio, Tex. on Tues
day, February IS. 1922. at 10 o'clock
a. m. Roy Campbell, Collector Ady.)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06

pense of shorter spurs. data furniahr
ed Patriot by Windham County Farm
ers' Association.l
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
PERJURED HIMSELF
TO OBTAIN LICENSE
Sentence Youth to Jail For Mis-
stating His Age to the
Police

Charged with perjury for saying he
was Is years old in order to secure a
drivers license, George William
White was sentenced to two months
in Jail when he was arraigned in the
city court Monday morning at the in
stance Of the state police. Sentence
was suspended and White was placed
on probation for six months. A sec
ond count against the young man
charged him with operating a motor
vehicle without the legal right 70 do
so. On this charge he was fined s.
and costs of 81.
Court was told, in connection with
the first charge, that White swore that
he was IS years old. when he was but
l6, on the occasion that he made ap-
plication for an automobile drivers
license.
This young mans case will serve as
but another warning against young
people disappearing their age in
order to secure a drivers license.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
WARNS AGAINST FIRES
State Forester Pleads With Everyone
To Prevent Forest Fires

The approach Of the springs season
for forest fires is the reason for the
conferences which the state forester
is holding with the fire wardens IN
various parts Of the state. Such
meetings have been held in Hartford,
New Haven, Willimantic and TorrinR-
ton, and one more will be held in New
London at an early date. The state
forester through the wardens, Is
urging people to burn their brush
Immediately before the land gets so
dry as 10 be dangerous. In this con-
nection, however, attention Is called
TO the law requiring permits from
the warden for burning brush between
march, and Junei. Over forty con-
victions were secured last year for
infringement Of the fire laws, and they
will be vigorously enforced this year
Plans are being developed by the
y Y. n. II. and II. Railroad Co, TO
clean up the most dangerous spots on
the right of way in order to prevent
fires set by locomotives. This work
viii be done in cooperation with the
state forester's office and Is under the
immediate supervision Of James stock
ington, Assistant State Fire Warden.
For some years Mr.. StOckington has
been fire warden in Simsbury and has
an enviable record for preventing
fires
The state forester hopes 10 build
several new lookout stations and
supply fire wardens with fire fighting
equipment but all plans for develop
meuf depend upon the appropriation
which the Legislature provides for
this purpose.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
|. o. o. +. ENTERTAINS

A large number of people attend
ed the whist held Thursday, March %,
and given by the |. o. O. +. in their
hall on Pomfret street Fourteen Ia
bles were in play. The lady's first
prize was awarded to Mrs. Holden,
the second prize to Mrs. Lester JOS
lin. and the consolation award went
TO Mrs. Louise Spencer. The gentle
mans first prize went to Clarence
Shaw, second prize to Oliver Ban
croft. and the consolation to Walter
Chandler. Refreshments were served
under the direction of the committee
in charge, which consisted Of James
Clifford. Eldon johnson, Durham Hall
Randolph Joslin, and G. Stanley Shaw.
The season of card playing was fol
lowed by dancing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
Pruning Apple Tree.

The county agent has observed the
pruning Of watersprouts IN an or
ehard where il would have been far
wiser to leave a certain number OF
them for future fruit production.
Watersprouts may be left to advan-
tage to fill a vacant space In the tree
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06


A large number of calls have come
into this office this spring in regard to
handling of Matching eggs. Eggs for
Matching should be held not longer
than ten days. and if they are to be
shipped they should be sent out when
they are one OF two days old, This Is
done in order to insure good Matching
quality when they arrive.
The matches in the county, as a
whole, have been quite satisfactory,
large number run around 30 per
cent, and some as high as go per cent.
Some of the poor matches have been,
undoubtedly, due to the chilling of the
eggs. Matching eggs should be kept
in a room with the temperature rang
ing from SO TO 60 degrees, Fahren-
heit.
Colds
Colds have been prevalent in "a large
number Of poultry fiocks this winter.
In some cases colds have gradually
developed into Roup. The first signs
are yatery eyes and swollen eyelids,
and as the cold develops into Roup
there is watery discharge from the
nOstrils.
The side Of the birds head is hot
and badly swollen Just as soon as
the colds appear the sick bird should
be removed. at once, from the flock
and put in warm, dry quarters where
there is plenty Of fresh air and sun
shine but no drafts.
II is well to dip the head of the
bird, so affected. in solution made
from dissolying teaspoonful OF
permanganate Of potash In a quart
Of water Permanganate of potash
can be purchased at any drug store.
It is also advisable to put small
amount Of permanganate Of potash
in the drinking water so as to prevent
the disease from spreading Colds in
flock should be regarded with con-
Germ due TO the fact that Roup is a
hard disease 70 eliminate.
Where a large number Of flOcks
have colds it is well TO mix a wet
mash using pound of epson salts
in the mixture for each one hundred
hens When there are only "A few
effected the best thing to do is 20 is0-
late them and treat them as above.
Milk For Chicks
Milk has proven a splendid feed
for chicks and a chicken ration that
does not have it included is not com
plete Milk is great vitaiizer and
in addition TO its food value. il helps
III digestion and growth It's use Is
strongly advised.
Forestry Mass Meeting
A meeting Of those Interested in
forestry IS 10 be held at Willimantie,
April II. The Farmers Association
viii cooperate In the program. There
are approximately four thousand
acres Of land In Connecticut that have
been planted with forest trees up 70
.f9l3. Forest planting for the purpose
Of making agricultural land pro-
ductive Of a profitable crop Of tim
beers is a very recent development IN
Connecticut and Is receiving more
attention yearly
Pruning Apple Trees
The county agent has observed the
pruning Of watersprouts IN an or
chard where it would have been far
wiser to leave a certain number Of
them for future fruit production.
Watersprouts may be left to advan-
tage to fill vacant space In the tree
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-06
BITTER END STUFF

Little Sambo came in crying on ths
first day of school.
"Well, what have we here?" cried
the teacher alphabetically What
Is the cause of such grief, my little
mani"
"Th-the bulldog in de mex block.
He done run out an oahked at me-"
well, that is no cause for tears.
Why didn't you ignore him? Walk
right past him? You should have
spurned him with contumely."
''Y -yassum. dat's what All did
'ceptin' dat All missed him. "-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.