davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15

It's long story defeated teams
have TO tell about the Chillicothe
Business Colleges basketball scoring
machine. for George Kennedy, who
does this scoring, is seven feet ten
in his gym shoes.
Chillicothe, thanks to Kennedy. is
having all sorts of fun in the Mis-
souri, State Conference. He's a for
ward, and stands by the basket. The
rest of the team play TO him, and
once he gets the ball, he drops a
field goal without interference from
opposing guards.
Kennedy, who is II. is shown be-
side a teammate who is five feet ten.
The elongated youth is leading the
conference in scoring and cinching
the title for Chillicothe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15

The San Antonio Rotary Club meets each
Friday noon at the St. Anthony hotel. Ro-
tarians visiting in the city are invited to
attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
SHELBY quits UP"
Lots of Money Raised for Dempsey
Gibbons Fight.

Billings, Mont. March ia
special to the Billings Gazette from
Shelby, Mont, says that at meet
ing of sport enthusiasts in the little
oil town last night. $4,000 in cash
was raised and pledges were received
from oil men totaling 100000 more
than necessary for staging heavy
weight championship boxing match be-
tween Tommy Gibbons Of st. Paul and
Jack Dempsey. in Shelby next July
4. The committee in charge is await
ing a reply from Dempsey agreeing
to the terms of the proposed bout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-15
A Business Mans Obligation
to His Business
By O. B. McCLINTOCK.

Next after his God, his Country and his fam
lily, business mans greatest obligation should
be to his business.
the unflaggng, determined and painstaking at
tention necessary to its full success.
He should build it squarely upon the great
foundation of honesty. He should conduct it
with integrity and dispatch. Every day he should
greet it joyously, nurture it carefully, and null
tiply it to the limit of his best endeavors.
Besides his own best efforts he owes to his
business the efficient help and cooperation of
properly treated, we-paid employees.
He owes to his business a reasonable amount
of Civic Service that it, in turn, may receive
share in those benefits so clearly defined by that
motto, "He profits most who serves best
His obligations also include those great essen
tials, the creation of confidence, careful financ-
ing, and generous advertising.
What greater romance is there in history
than the Romance of Business? Every great line
of industry is wonder world in itself.
To guide each we-meaning, right-thnking,
great-endeavoring Business Man today, there
comes before us out of the past, the wonderful
record made by such men A. 7. Stewart, the
merchant prince of New York; Marshall Field,
that great industrial leader of Chicago; John
Wanamaker, philanthropist business man C.
Philadelphia, and Andrew Carnegie the keen,
constructive manufacturer of Pittsburgh Each
of these men started, conducted and brought to
a successful conclusion wonderful career, based
upon honest and respectful regard for his bust
ness, and intelligent and persistent application to
his business.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
M0DERN|STS HIT
BY BAPTIST BODY
Fundamentalists Declare
Church Must Be Saved From
Those Who Have Strayed.
Hv the Assccis.ad Press


NEW YORK. December T.--Funda-
Inentalists of the Baptist Church close
their mass meetings today. after hay-
ing last night adopted resolution
asserting their one purpose was TO
save the denomination from the
errors of today and expressing sor=
row for the modcrniSts, who, IT WAS
said, had ;trayed from the faith
The principal speaker today Will be
William Jennings Bryan.
Delegates last night listened to pF.
Q. W. Van 0siel of Grand Rapids.
Mich. assert that the ncdernists'
''skeptiCal position" was untenable
and should be couuteracted by DEM
onstrationS from the spiritual life of
the individual. The. present sweep
Of modernism cannot be stayed by
intellectualism." he said. IF Christs
followers are to triumph they must
do so through prayer and the apirit
OF God"
The day Of miracles is no more
past than that of the efficacy OF
prayer, DIR. Van Csdel said. He conf
pared Il communicate cnnversing with
God TO intercontin communica-
ton by radio ard said God reveals
His purposes and plans to men.
Fundant enta lists regard the Bible as
infallible. he continued, but modern
istS accept from il only what an
pealS 10 their ''inuer consciousness"
and that--not the Bibe--is their
standard.
The fundamsntalist,' he continued,
"surernaturallw affected by the Holy
Spirit. knows the Bible as Il super
natural book, infailible and or su-
preme authority, verbally inspired by
God"
Conversion of Jews in New York's s
East Side was the gravest problem he
saw Before the church.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent
You can stop them now with
Creomulsipn. an emuisified creo-
sote that is pleasant to take.
CreomuIsion is a new medical dis
covery with twofold action; it
soothes and heals the indamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical fra
tern.ty as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment Of
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition to creosote. other heal
ing elements which soothe and
stop the irritation and infamma-
tion, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach. Is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
actory in the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial
sthma. catarrhal bronchitis and
diseases, and is excellent for
building UP the system after colds
ar the flu. Money refunded If any
.ough or cold, no matter of how
.Dng standing, is not relieved after
taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion
Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
CHARGES MEDICAL
SCHOOL HEAD FAKE
States Attorney of Connecticut
Says Doctor Got License by
Fraud and Deceit.
b. the Associa ted Press.

b. the Associa ted Press.
HARTFORD, Coma, December =
Charging fraud and deceit in the OBJ
tanning of a license to practice
natureopathy in this state. States
Attorney Hugh NJ Alcorn yesterday
recommended to the state nature
opathy examining board that the
license of DR.. Louis J. Bluner presi-
dent OF the BlumeE College of Nature
opathy of this city. be revoked
The grand Jury has found that the
license 50 obtained by Louis J..
Blumer was obtained by fraud and
d'reit." said Mr.. Alcorn's letter to the
hoard.
B!uner was Summoned before the
board at the couny courthouse, con-
ironted with detailed statements of
charges against HIM and given OPP
portunity to show why his license
should not be revoked. BIumer is said
70 have entered 4 complete denial
The board reserved It's decision.
The extraordinary grand jury today
recommended that the licenses
seven more eclectic physicians be. r,
voked. The request was forwaFded
the eclectic examining board, sittir
IN Hartford. and the examining boar
IN turn notified DIR. Stanley II. Os
born, state health commissioner, |
revoke the licenses
Just before the grand jury resume
its session today the books OF I'll
.Eluner College were taken from til
office and presented to the attorney.
office
Evening star., 1923-12-07
HIGH BIRTH RATE AWARD.

PARIS. December -Eighty-eis sht
fathers of families numbering from
ten to thirteen children were award
ed premiums OF $4,000 francs each by
the French Academy at its annual
meeting yesterday. OF this total
fifty-sis are farmers or farm workers.
The academy also granted prizes
of 10000 francs each to 1900 fathers
of families of from six to nine chill
dren, thus distributing more tha.
to encourage an Increased birth rate,
provided for by NJ. Cognacq. a
wealthy department store owner Of
PariS.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Zero Stroke, I, New
Berlin Ailr11ent,
Is Mark Mania
By the-Assoelated Press.

ny the-AssoeiAted Press.
BERLIN, December 7.--"ZePe.
stroke" or cipher stroke" Is the
name created by German physi-
clans for prevalent nervous
ent fantastic currency figures.
Scores OF cases OF the STROKE"
are reported among men and
women OF all classes. who have
taen prostrated by their efforts to
figure in thousan of billions.
Many of these persons apparent,
ly are normal. except for a deelre
TO write endless rows OF e!phers
and engage in computations more
involved than the most difficuIt
problems in logarithmS. MANY
cashier. bookkeepers and bankers
IN all the leading German cities
nave been compelled 10 give up
their positions because OF their
constant obsession with regard to
cilhcrs,
Evening star., 1923-12-07
CONDUCTORS GET RAISE.
Labor Board Adds $40 Month to
Pullman Mems Paw

CHICAGO. December 7.--The United
states Railroad Labor Board yester,
day ordered general increase OF Si6
month in the pay of sleeping caV
conductors. The board made no
changes in the method of computing
overtime rates, despite the protest by
the Order of Sleeping Car Conductors
that Pullman conductors are paid less
per hour the more they work. Basic
rules assailed by the order were
modified by the board
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Girls School Dresses,
S7.98 and $1,000

SO practical in their de-
mure styles of wool jersey
and twill, yet SO prettily
trimmed with braid or en-
broidery, these dresses an
swer every school need,
and are appropriate for
more important events as
well. Sizes II to l6 years.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
35 High.Crade SAM
ple Goats, $500

Just a limited number of
these one-of-a kind coats,
and girls who want to be
really different will find
these coats unusually beau
tiful at this low price.
Sport plaids and stripes
with large fur collars and
soft crepe de chine Innings.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
AU.W0ol Macki1,atUs
Special, S8.75

Splendid value-big, burly at
fairs for school or play, and they
are good looking, too. Plaids in
bold or subdued effects. 8 to II.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Mothers Memorial May Rise
On Tract Designated as Park
Congress Asked to Assume Control of
Land Held by Woma','s Universal
AIliance-Tribute by Box.

Many prominent men and women are
sponsoring the movement for a
Mothers Memorial to be erected In
Washington.
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress asking that the tract of land
on the old Elverson estate, at Massa
chusetts avenue and w street and on
which the Woman's Universal Al
lance holds an option, be included in
the parking system of Washington.
With the passage of the proposed
bill Congress will be asked to give
to the Woman's Universal Alliance a
plot of ground on which to erect the
memorial and to give the rest of the
land purchased to other women's or
ganizations, 1t was stated.
1t is planned to make the memorial
the tallest tower in the world and TO
house in il welfare organizations for
women and children.
That great nation OF great men
rests upon great mothers was assert
Evening star., 1923-12-11

ed by Edward w. Box of Philadel-
phia, editor and publicist. whose re-
cent prize offer of 100000 for. the
best peace plan by an American.
brought him worldwide renown' IN
foreword written by him for the
Mothers Memorial booklet OF the
woman's Universal Alliance received
houn, president of the alliance.
In his foreword. Mr.. Box said:
"The proposed mothers memorial
should make a strong and true ap-
peal to every one. not only because IL
will glorify motherhood. which In IL.
self would justify It's creation. put II
is not to be an empty shrine. pc
lieye the public has grown impatient
Win extensive mausoleums and me-
MORALS which have not the ne ,hs e,emen. iGsa
"Thjs tower of motherhood Is 70 oe
a practical temple of service. a While
II will glorify those who have served.
- u,ilt FENDER service to those who are
serving. It will show the nsoniH wTria stand noi
only that the American people S ,anI
Tor what is highest in womanhoou'
but that they express this sentiment
Evening star., 1923-12-11

in constructive activities, as well as
In terms of architectural beauty. And
we cannot bring together two more
potential elements In life than when
we combine beauty with service.
There is not a greater service to
be rendered than that which sends
forth the note OF encouragement and
help to the motherhood Of America
Harding's View Given.
President Harding said in his book.
Our Common Country: The pro-
lection of the motherhood of America
cannot be accomplished until the state
and the nation have enacted, and, by
their example, have enforced customs
which protect womanhood itself. She
(the mother) Is the possessor of our
future, and. though she becomes en-
gagged In the task and services of
civilization we must preserve to her
the right of wholesome maternity"
The men and women who are on
the mothers memorial committee
are: Mems committee-Col John
Temple Graves, chairman; Capt. c. c.
Calhoun. vice chairman; the Secre-
tary of Labor, James J. Davis; Sera-
tors Samuel M. Shortridge, William
H. King and Morris Sheppard, Rep
resentatives John w. Langley and
William b. Bankhead. Chief Justice
c. j. Smyth, Judge Charles Kerr, Mil
Evening star., 1923-12-11

ton Fairchild, Gen. Julian s. Carr and
Charles w. Warden.
The following women are on the
advisory committee: Mrs. Alexander
William Biddle, Philadelphia; Mrs.
George 7. Bird, Maine; Mrs. Royal ,.
Copeland, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, MRS.
George Dewey. Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Thomas j. Ryan and
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore, Washing
ton. D. c.; Mrs. Horace Dodge. De-
troit; Mrs Carter Harrison, Chicago
Mrs. oliver Hartman. New York
Lady Charles Henry, England; Mrs.
Sophie Irene Loeb and Mrs. X. L.
Wilson, New York, and Mrs. James
NJ. Thomson, New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

haunt the place of exhibit to learn
whether or not public interest justt-
fed the wrench of personal parting.
Most of these spirits are men-some
of them in the gold cane class, but
the majority are of the less pros
porous stuff of which scholars are
made. And once in while. a wom
an-llke this one:
wonder-web of lace under glass;
with a card that says gift of Mrs.
Blank" 1t belonged first of every
body to Matilda of Flanders, and
intrigues and splendid historic ups
and downs until at last 1t came to
be heired by a little old lady who
had no use for it whatever but who
cherished it next to her immortal
soul AS the years stacked up on
her what had been a glory became
calamitous weight. She couldn't
take the lace with her, and the
. younger generation would sell ii the
minute the breath was out of her
after a struggle which might seem
silly to everyday folks, even as you
and l, but which doubtless God
! understood and respected, she gave
her heirloom to the public. And
| every day she came and came to see
! how people enjoyed it. And then.
all of sudden, she stopped. And
you know what that meant
You would be surprised-quotfng a
man who knows-how many donors
of small exhibits come here to hover
over former collections. / know, of
| course. that most visitors are too
| tagged out to notice anything in the
| place satisfactorily, but l shall never
! get accustomed to the hungering
wistfulness with which some owners
stand near their once-treasures to
| catch d word of praise.
I And yet-again the official-a mu-
! scum in the logical refuge cf private
! exhibits that become white elephants,
once Father Time gets a. collector by
| the throat. Still, the next time you
! pause before one of the countless
| cases in any of our museums, be sure
| and take extra notice if you should
! see a lonely old figure lowering near
for age is lonely, never mind what
Pollyana has to say, seeing she
! knows nothing about tt
Evening star., 1923-12-11
JEWISH STUDENTS HURT.

BUDAPEST. December 11.-Severai
Jewish students were badly hurt yes
terday in demonstration by their
Christian compatriots at the university.
The trouble started during the fu-
neral of a soldier who was stabbed TO
death by a Jewish merchant In tfw
course az a restaurant scuff1e last week.
AS a result of the student fight the au-
tforities threaten to close the university.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

bethian witches
nor Bar1eycornian
shades that will
not down, nor
yet again those
others that Puck
boasted he could
summon from the
vasty deep but
took good care not
to try-not any of
that crowd. but:
Nice live benef-
cient spirits that
sacrifice individ-
ual treasures to
add to the know
ledge of the many
and once the
gift is conferred,
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Matrimonial Comeback.

From the London Passing Show.
CHEEKY Philosopher believe that
FOR every single thing we give away
il comes back twofold.
The Other-That's just my expert
ence. Last December l gave away
my daughter, and she and her hus-
band are now back with us.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
In Our Town

This Is about spirits-not mean
ing spooks. Nor yet, the black
spirits and white; blue spirits and
gray, that kept company with Mac
Evening star., 1923-12-11
States Terms Of Contract.

The contract for the sale was said
to provide that the prince could re-
gain the two portraits within two
and a half years for the purchase
price plus per cent interest. on the
condition that he agreed not to re-
dispose of them within ten years. Mr..
Buckner admitted the prince intend
ed to get the purchase money from .
Paris bank. which was to hold the
Rembrandts as collateral
1t is because of the latter ctrcum-
stance, Mr.. Buckner said he under
stood that Mr.. Widener refused to
sell. The prince has until January ]
1924, to regain the art treasures and
Mr. Buckner plans to present a
formal offer for them in the mean
time. If that is refused he threat
ened suit on the basis that a
''mortgagee"-Mr. Widener-has nc
right to stipulate conditions In
mortgage.
Original Purchase Price.
The original purchase money was
100000, and when Mr.. Widener made
the purchase the pound was down OF
the exchange.
The prince Is of one Of the most an
Client and noble families of Russia
In the days Of the car he was reck
oned the wealthiest man in the
country. He has admitted that II
was In his house that Rasputin, the
monk, who exerted such influence
over the czarina, was assassinated
He escaped from Russia and formed
an organization to aid noble Russian
refugees in London, Paris and Rome
Evening star., 1923-12-11
S518,ODO REFUSED
FOR TW0PORTRA|TS
Prince Who Sold Rem.
brandts for $350,00O
! Makes Offer to Widener.
Sr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 11.-Joseph
E Widener. Philadelphia millionaire
and art collector. has refused an Of
fer from Prince Felix Youssoupoff of
Russia to recover for s51s,000 the two
Rembrandt portraits the prince sold
him in London In August. 1921, for
$3.50, 900, Emory f. Buckner, the
princes attorney, said.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06
"FEAsT or MELODY
RUSSIAN QUARTETTE
The Old Russian Folk Songs with
Ralalaikas Accompaniment

The coming of the Loseff's Rus
sian Orchestral Quartette. will be .
great feature during our Chautau-
qua. These artists give = distine-
tive and popular musical program.
They have been . headiinsr in the
Chautauqua field for . number Of
years. This splendid organization
is under the personal direction Of
Joseph Loseff and Nine. Elsie Loseti
both Of whom have appeared in con-
certs in the Russian Imperial Courts
and who stand high In the musical
profession Of their native land.
The following IL An extract from
an article In the Corinth IN. W
Corinthian:
"The Loseff's Russian Orchestral
Quartette Is made up Of q galaxy OF
real musical stars. They are gen.
uine artists"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06
SMOKING AND READING
IN RAfH LATEST NOVELTY

Do you like to read . book and
smoke = cigarette while taking .
bath!
You have . right TO think this Is
too personal . question. However.
It II not - personal - Il sounds.
There are people who like that sort
Of thing. people Who like to lazy
about In the morning and have
plenty Of time to kill.
Such . person 10 Anthony Patch.
the hero Of 1.-THE Beautiful and
Damned" the picture. adapted from
F. Scott Fitsgeraid's best seller.
which will be shown July ~ and
~ At the Armory theatre. Anthony
enjoys this form Of indoor sport and
practices II constantly.
When Warner Brothers began
filming this production. which has
Marie Provost In the starring role.
they were faced with the problem
Of constructing an unusual bath
suom shet SVos0 Hrtott Aut0Voy ~
read and smoke luxsriousiy while
bathing. Special architects were
called In to plan the room.
The bath room. ~ seen II the
picture. il Of marble tile. Within
easy reach Of the bath IL . little
recsss. consisting OF book shelves,
with several dosen books ropos1ns
thereon. There II also . humidor
containing choice cigarettes. and =
pipe ready for Anthony whsa Be
wants 10 change.
Miss Provost has . strong sup-
porting cast IL this picture. Il 10.
cisdes Kenneth Harlan .Tuiiy Nor
shall. Harry Asysrs. Parker Nc
Connsll. Clarence Burton. walter
Long. George Kuva. Charles Ne.
Hugh. Louise Fassnda. Kathles0
Key and Cleo RiAslsy.
NfftV hnfkl0R Nann-al1 aAa~~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06

Nifty bathing caps-sll sAspss
and prices. Locke Drag Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06
SATURDAY-JULY n
The REGAL CONCERT ca.

oooe u03SO0 N0BV0Do0AB wv
Not moving pscturs-Hish elass eatse.
tsiasrs. . people. each ssA svssysas a.
artist ef abtliey. featuring tAsir sage suc-
"nRlNclNc UP FATHRR"
oiassrs. dancers. eons1iaas. aersba4s, In
Dssseaaassa. hioA end tsSek juaplAs. good
nasae. bsestisul warArses. 4 sAsw 70 q.
tsstaia Ladies. eeotjs0ea asl eAtllrsa po&
ess eeesasivs wer1 sDsksa b sattrs pr.
Torrance. oas sAov ealy at see ,. ..
Al0tsstoa 3S an 50 esats.
WRDptISDAY-JulY .iixA
wallaes Dsssy Of "ReSia Hool" eans,
Ests''s Taylor Of "nests csisee'' fsns.
vssrest Stanley q "Whsa KaigAeheel va
h T1svss" faas. aal JssspA 0viskasl q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06
HEHNul HINTS
4&W4ksda

A NeD BrooWs-Before usieg q
new broom. soak It in boiling water
with salt. This viii toughen The
bristles and make It last much
longer.
Zodiac sssis-A very hard stain
to remove Il iodine. 1t can b doos
though II soaked In milk. occaaon-
ally rubbing the spot
C1ofhesptss-lf you will bon your
clOthespins once or twice q month
you will find they last much longer.
Oofmesl-A little sugar addsd to
oatmeal while II IL cooking viii
improve the flavor.
Frstf Ssstss-If powdered starch
is applied instantly to fruit staina,
1t will usually remove them.
Short Sfessmed F7oNers-To pre-
vent flower stems going down too
deep in q tail vase roll some or,ii-
nary newspaper into q loose ball.
Ths 6owers win then stand up. Il
will bold The moisture. II replenish-
Ing The water 10 forgotten. which y
. double benefit,
IroataS PosSec-Poaeee. unlike
most materials. should not bs damp
ened whsn irooed Il should b
thoroughly dried and ironed on the
wruas side for . really good effect.
For Sticky ssbsSsaces-If whea
grinding raisins OF any such sticky
subaancss . fsw drops os lemon are
squsssed into tie food grinder ~,
the diAesity Vim - removed.
1vsbss 0asss-If . giaO =
ssksA 6sa't tsy and piek up ~
h,ail pasosA lnstsad lay . ~
wsoasa sletA - ths Gooe vhses ~
frasssats ass anA pat T. ne nv
paftseass will slAsss y u IanD
dotA anl tAat ean easlly b b1sDsa
4 passs q siass b ~ - nlgAs
eesss - - q tsssb's ~ b ~
10 ~ pain.
xesp 0tsss Dri0As-Rub ysW
stsvs - daily With an ordinary
p6scs q nswspapse and ~ psaiGA
WI remain tWses - long.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
WEDNEsDAY-JULY II
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
SONNY

For every mothers son-For
every sons mother.
A story Of . boy who had to
pretend to Q blind mother that
he was her son and then he
fell in love with the girl sup
posed to be his sister.
ALSO-BU0TER KEATON IN
..DAY DREAMS.
His biggest and best. Day dreams
and Nightmares to . rip roaring
finish! The funny comedian who
never cracks . smile.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06

xesp Stsss DrieAs-Rub ysW
stsvs - daily With an Ordinary
pescs q nswspapse and tAs pealGA
WI remain tW1ee - long.