davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Defeats Old Rivals, Twelfth
Artillery, by 36-to-
0 Score.
POST LEAGUE.

The ORD Infantry eleven continued
to show its stuff in its second game
of the season Saturday afternoon
when it downed the Goth Infantry at
Fort Sam Houston. 80 to g.
The Fifteenth Field ARTILLERY re-
peated in football what it did to the
Twelfth Artillery in baseball. beating
the Twelfths gridders, 36 to 0.
The 23rd showed more power than
in downing the Goth Infantry with a
dazzling aerial attack and flawless
teamwork. Every man on the 23rd
played a good game and the team
worked like a machine.
Doshinko Scores Early.
Within the first minute OF play
Doshinko got the ball after tumble
by Chisholm of the Goth and made a
broken field run with good interior
ence for 46 yards and touchdown.
Several good gains through the line
and Slate went over for first down. A
pass, Berry to Doshinke, was good
for 80 yards after which Sweeney
went through for another touchdown
The try for point failed.
Foy gathered a pass out OF the all
| from Doshinko early in the second
quarter for 90 yards. Berry later went
through right tackle for touchdown but
the try for point failed. In this quar-
ter the Goth showed most of Its
strength Higgins of the 10th made
five yards on one down and then Gar
rity made first down in the next three
attempts. A pass, Newton to Williams
for 30 yards, gave the 10th their only
touchdown of the game. They failed
to make the extra point.
Roamer, Slate and Berry made Ions
runs for the 23rd in the third quar-
ter. Roamer went around left end fol
IL yards and Berry went through
right tackle for beautiful run OF
81 yards. Slate made about nine yards
around left end and then went over
for a touchdown. The try for point
failed again. Berry's pass to Tigers
netted another touchdown immediately
after. and the extra point was sue
cessful.
Winners Run Wild.
In the last quarter the Ord ran
wild and made three more touchdowns
When Chisholm kicked after inter
cepting pass from Berry to Roamer
Sweeney recovered the ball. Sweeney
made the first touchdown in the QUAR-
ter. with the try for point failing
Amburn made one first down for the
Goth but lost the ball and DoshinkC
went over for another touchdown and
was successful at the try for point
Berry intercepted a pass and ran -
yards for the last touchdown OF the
game. The try for point failed.
The whole backfield of the. 23rd
played brilliantly both individually
and together. Tigers and Roamer also
did pretty playing for the 23rd., r..
Clarity consistently returned for
much yardage against the 23rd. CHS
holm also played well. as did Amburn.
Higgins was ms good at the quarter
back position. Lineup: 70,
ord Inf. (5O) Goth Inf. (6l
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
MRS. vANDEMEYER

eyNoPsIS-Reali that she
80 possible chance of being
,.oa as the Lusitanfa II sink
ing stranger gives = young
American girl a package which
hs asks her to deliver TO the
American ambassador In Eng
land. She Is saved. In LONDON.
farmer Lieut.. Tommy beres-
,ord and Miss Prudence Cowley
H."Tuppence"-discharged army
nurse, form an organisation.
"The Young Adventures. Ltd"
Tbey are both broke and conse-
ouently ready for unorthodox
Methods. They write out an ad-
vertisement. Tuppence makes q
business appointment with q man.
Edward wilmington. who Offers
her easy employment. but on Civ
Irg her name as Jane Finn"
which she had heard on the
street Wilmington disappears.
In answer to an advertisement
signed Jane Finn" tho two re-
r.iye notes from Mr.. Carter" and
"TuIIus P. Hersheimmer." Carter,
n high government oficial. speaks
n, mysterious Mr.. Brown" as
head of the Bolsheviki In Eng
land, and engages the pair to find
Ian. Finn. whom he 10 seeking
for important reasons of state.
Next day the pair visits Hers
heImmer, American millionaire.
He is looking for his cousin. Jane
Finn, who had disappeared after
landing from the Lusitania's
boats. and employs them to
search for her. They discover a
Mrs. Vandemeyer is n Lusitania
survivor. Tuppence recognizes
Wilmington In caller on Mrs.
Vandcmeyer. Tommy trails him.
WhIttlngton leaves for France.
Hersheirnmer follows him. Tom
my trails Boris. Whittington's
companion. to house in Soho.
He overhears details of a Boil
shcvik and labor plot to overturn
the government. Success appar-
entity depends on finding a secret
trenty made between the allies
during the war. Tommy is caught
listening. and knocked senseless.
Sensing sinister relations between
Warrington and Mrs. Vandemey-
er. Tuppence DISCUSSES herself
and becomes a parlor maid.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05

felt that deceIving this woman would
be very different to deceiving Whit
tington. Here, indeed, she might ex-
pect no mercy.
Mrs. Vandemeyer motioned to a
chair.
"You can sit down. How did you
hear wanted house-parlor maid|
Through a friend who knows the
lift boy here. He thought the place
might suit me-"
Again that basllisk glance seemed
to pierce her through.
"You speak like an educated giriT'
Glibly enough, Tuppence ran
through her imaginary career on the
lines suggested by Mr.. Carter. 1t
seemed to her. as she did so. that the
tension Of Mrs. vandemeyer's attitude
relaxed.
II see," she remarked at length. rs
there anyone can write to for a ref-
erence7"
II lived last with a Miss Dufferin.
The Parsonage, Llanelly. / was with
her two years" -,
"And then you thougnt you "oui"
get more money by coming to London
/ suppose7 Well. 1t doesn't matter to
me. will give you whatever you
want. You can come in at once"
Yea ma'am. Today. II you ike.
NV box is at Paddington."
go and fetch 1t In a taxi, then.
It's an easy place. l am out a good
deal. BY the way. what's your name9
"Prudence Cooper, ma'am.
every well, Prudence. Go away anu
fetch your box"
"Thank you, ma'am.
Tuppence withdrew. The adven-
ture had begun, but she felt less
elated than she had done earlier IN
the morning. It crossed her MIND tnat
II the unknown Jane Finn had fallen
into the hands Of Mrs. Vandemeyer' ="
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
BY AGATHA CHRISTIE
Copyright Dodd. Nead 4 coun.nv

the lift. No. 20 did you sayY' And
he winked.
Iuppence quelled him with a stern
glance and stepped inside.
AS she rang the bell Of No. 20 she
was conscious of Albert's eyes slowly
descending beneath the level of the
fook
A mart young woman opened the
door.
I've come about the place" said
Tuppence.
IT'S rotten place." said the young
woman without hesitation. Regular
old cat-always interfering. Accused
me OF tampering with her letters. Mel
me nap was half undone anyway.
She's wrong 'un, that's what she Is.
Swell clothes. but no class. Cook
knows something about her-but she
won't tell-scared to death of her.
And suspicious! can tell YOU"
But what more Annie could tell.
Tuppence was never destined to learn.
Tor ut that moment clear voice with
peculiarly steely ring to 1t called ::
"AnnIel"
The smart young woman jumped
as II she had been shot. "Yes. ma'am."
"Who are you talking tor"
ITS young woman about the stu
alton, ma'am."
"Show her in then. At once"
Yes, ma'am."
Tuppence was ushered into a room
on the right Of the long passage. A
woman was standing by the fireplace.
She was no longer in her first youth.
and the beauty she undeniably DOS
sessed was hardened and coarsened.
In her youth she must have been daz-
zling. Her pale gold hair, owing a
slight assistance to art, was coiled
low on her neck, her eyes, of pierre
ing electric blue, seemed to possess n
faculty of boring into the very soul
of the person she was looking mt. Her
exquisite figure was enhanced by a
wonderful gown of indigo charmeuse.
And yet, despite her swaying grace,
and the almost ethereal beauty of her
face, you felt instinctIvely the pres
ence of something hard and menaclng.
kind of metallic strength that found
expression in the tones of her voice
and In that glmlet-llke quality of her
eyes.
For the first time Tuppence felt
afraid. She had not feared Whiting
ton, but this woman was different. As
II fascinated. she watched the long,
cruel line of the red, curving mouth,
and again she felt that sensation Of
panic pass over her. Her usual self
confidence deserted her. Vaguely she
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Plato and AristotIA

There was between thezr an affec.
tion controlled by the knowledge Of
their mental differences. Plato would
al one moment call Aristotle the
genius OF his school. and ut the next
laugh ai him for seeking truth in
books. There is the house Of the
render" he would say. in passing the
dwelling Of Aristotle, and go on to his
own house, there to write books which
he must have known would be read Ms
long as men have eyes.-The Gentle
mnn With a Duster. In Seven AgeA."
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
CHAPTER V-Continued.

"Yes," said Tuppence aloud. nod
ding at the pert reflection in the glass,
4 "you1l do" She then resumed her
normal appearance.
Dinner was solitary meal. Tup-
pence WIS rather surprised at Tom
! my's non-return. julius. too. was alb
sent-hut that, to the girls mind was
more easily explained. 1t was quite
] on the cards that Julius p. Hershelm-
+ mer had left for Constantlnople at
moments notice II he fancIed that a
clue to his Cousins disappearance
was to be found there.
The morning brought a note from
Mr. Carter:
"Dear Miss Tuppence:
"YOu have made n splendid start.
and congratulate you. feel. though,
that should like to point out to you
once more the risks you are running,
especially II you pursue the course
you Indicate. Those people are abso-
lutely desperate and incapable Of ei-
ther mercy or pity. feel that you
probably underestimate the danger,
and therefore warn you again that I
can promise you no protection. You
have given us valuable information,
and II you choose to withdraw now no
one could blame you. At any rate,
think the matter over well before you
decide.
"lf, In spite Of my warnings, you
make mind 10
with 1t, you will find everything ar
ranged. You have lived for two
years with Miss Dufrerin, The Parson-
age, Llanelly. and Mrs. Vandemeyer
can apply to her for a reference.
May be permitted a word or two
o. advice? l suggest that you should
represent yourself to be what you are,
former V, A. D., who has chosen
domestic service as profession.
ihere are many such at the present
time. That explains away any in
eohgruities of voice or manner which
''nerwise might awaken suspicion.
Whichever way you decide, good
luck to you.
Your sincere friend,
MIR. CARTER"
!uppences spirits rose mercu-
rally. Mr.. Carter's warnings passed
unheeded. The young lady had far
'oo much confidence in herself to pay
any need to them.
ihere was still no word or message
rum Tommy. but the morning post
s,.u .vusnt somewhat dirty postcard
WIN the words: ITS o. K" scrawled
upon It.
AZ ten,thirty Tuppence surveyed
.n pride slightly battered tin
:. 'nA containing her new possessions.
- was artistically corded. She drove
w. " raddlngton, and left the box In
w,,, e,oak room. She then repaired
WV "..n a handbag to the Businesses of
n.s. ,auies waiting-room. Ten min
ws,,a 'a'er metamorphosed Tuppence
aAeu demurely out of the station
ana entered bus,
~ was few minutes past eleven
Of supper nuppence again entered the hall
W., ', south Audley mansions. Albert
dn,,.u vi .he lookout, attending to his
Inn W N somewhat desultory fash
plz. nv, me- uid not Immediately recog-
mis-, s ,,uppence. When he did. his ad.
,'on an, was unbounded.
rlr.ou,'S s' II I'd have known you'll That
Tupnen. 70" like 1t. Albert" replied
| yonr hoaestly. "By the way, am
.ya eousln, or am l not9"
ed bov .' .D,ee' too.' cried the delight
No s,,, ,rs as English as anything!
yourn ," us friend of mine knew
pleased gal. Annie wasn't best
to obllro one $ stopped on till today
rs to u. nN, She said. but really it's 30
you /" ,., nu' You against the placa Are
up now, Miss? Step inside
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Freak Of Lightning.

Lightning made strange incursion
into country house near Tarent, in
Austria. 1t came down the chimney
Of room in which twelve persons
were seated at dinner, struck the to
BILE breaking the crockery and melt
ing the silver. went out Of the open
door and killed dog and cat. The
diners were uninjured.-London Tit
Bits.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Oricin Of kallbut.

The halibut Is a name of interesting
Magazine. An approved spelling Of
the name Is "holibut," and the deriva-
tion of the first portion of the word
is the English "holy." Butte" was
the old English name of the founder.
and the name "holibut" or "halibut'
was formed from holy" and butte"
as indicating that this Important food
fish was much used as an article Of
diet for "holy" days or "holfdays"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Julius goes sIsuthinu and has
adventures.
ero BE coNr1NuEp.)
To Make Glass Fit.

It is supposed to be difficult to
break glass. Here il q simple meth
cd: Make tiny notch by using .
file on edge of piece Of glass. Heat
a small iron (about the size of foun-
tain pen) until red hot, and apply the
red-hot iron to the notch snd draw 1t
carefully along the surface of glass
In any desired direction. A crack
win appear In direction u Iron
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
According to Father.

According to Father.
Willie was doing penance In the
corner. Presently he thought aloud
pensively.
81 can't help it if I'm not perfect"
he sighed. Il never heard of but one
perfect boy, anyway"
"Who was that?' asked his mother,
thinking to point moral.
Papa" came the silencing reply,
"when he was little."-Clicago Trib-
une
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05

Watch cutIeura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor complexions, dandrufr, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertiseme
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
The Secret Adversary

was likely to have gone hard with
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
HART REFUSES
TO ExTRADITE
Washington viii Not Sur
render Oil Operator

Gov. Louis Hart Wednesday re.
fuscdNto grant extradition papers to
surrender II. I. Barton. former Great
Falls oil operator. 10 the authorities
Of Montana, according to J. y. G.
Kellogg. Barton's attorney.
Barton was arrested last month on
n warrant issued by n justice OF the
peace of Great Falls, charging him
with grand larceny. He was accused
OF having mlsapproprlated funds oh.
tained in the sale OF an oil lease.
Barton posted bail and has been at
liberty since. Tho complaining wit.
ness. ]. II. Hamilton OF Great Falls.
then brought a civil suit against Bar.
ton In the courts here.
Barton declares the charges are
spite work and were filed after he
had refused to return $1,000 which
was appropriated as earnest money
when the sale OF the lease was turned
down by Hamilton. he said.
When the facts were presented TO
Governor Hart. tho governor refused
to grant the application for extradi.
ton. Barton is now n resident OF Sc.
attic and in business here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Tijuana to
OpenSeasOn
OnThursddy

GAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. as.--
~ TUuana's greatest racing season
gets under way tomorrow.
Tho rojuyenatcd plant. on which
more than 5000. 900 has been eSpend.
ed this fall. ~ spiek ana span in
readiness for the bugle calling the
ponies to the post for tho first race.
Some OF the finest horse flesh on
tho continent ia In the Tijuana barns
and many other fine stecds viii soon
be on their way 10 the track.
Two features mark the opening
day card. the Tijuana inaugural han.
dicap and the Signal Hill handicap.
The nominations are as follows.
Tijuana Inaugural handicap: Maxi.
mac. Firm Friend. Little Chief. Tan.
Fcrine. curiand. Osprey. Abadane.
Adonis. John y. Reardon. Rudy.
Tailor Maid. Dorcua, DoughrcKan,
Kniwhihood. Fcylancc. Bllly Star.
Paula Shay. salvo. wild Heather. III.
lnrity. Chiva. Reap. wyuncwood-
signal nin handicap: Blliy Kelly.
Osprey. Fcyiancc. Ringiikc. Occur de
Lone. Abadne. Adonia. Knighihood.
Bayonet. Mildur. The Aimoner, Lit.
Odd Seth. Ten Buttons, Pud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Jack KedrnS
Talks Wit h
Tex Richard
Arrival of Champs Man
ager in New York Starts
Firpo-Dempsey Talk
By FRANK GETTY

NEW YORK, Nov, sS.-Appear
Nance In tho vicinity of Madison
SQUARE Garden today OF u young
gentleman OF nm elegance both sar'
torial and lInEual---one Mr.. Jack
Kearns. from the West--awoko a
somewhat dormant interest In. tho
noble sport of fisticuffs. kearns Is
here for a talk with Tex Richard
about another pempscy'Firpo fight,
no modostly admitted. lie limited no
had como 10 see syndicate that
wanted TO put on second TIT be-
tween the worlds champion and the
Argentine clubber but Il is Turkeys
TO cranberries that II anyone gets
the bout il win be Tex.
simultaneously with the arrival OF
Dempsey's manager came cable
from faraway Buenos Aires from Fir
DO himself. saying that hy next year
the Argentine heavyweight will
have 500 per cent more pep and viii
conquer heavyweight championship
for my beloved country"
SO the old familiar ballyhoo gets
under way. A million dollar gate.
tho biggest purse OF all time. more
talk OF @there will never be another
crowd like that pay 10 sec q fight, "
The rcdecming feature IS that Il
really win DO fight worth seeing.
this prospective DempSey.Firpo mill.
No one who chung hreathless 10 .
shattered ringside scat for those long,
agonlElng seconds while our mauler
was heels over head thru the ropes
can deny that.
Another knight OF the ring Is do
ing his best TO promote interest In
the personalities OF fistIana these
days. none other than that singular
Senegalese. Battling sikh.
According TO Moe Lazy, tho bat.
tiers manager. the dusky erstwhllc
light heavyweight champion Is loose
somewhere in the wilds OF New ler.
sey. When last seen on these shores
sikh was fraternizing with taxi driv'
ers up In Harlem and giving away
$40 bills.
The Senegaiese. Il appears. demand
cd from his manager $1,000 OF the
purse achieved by gamcly and good
naturally accepting a laclng NJ the
hands OF KID Norfolk. fortnight
ago. The sudden wealth went &c
Skis woolly head and he started on
a genial rampage. leaving a trail Of
iargesse behind him whereby his an
guished manager. wrinEing moist
hands and wailinE that his Senega
iese charge has gone mcshugaTi." (.
following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
MEMS CLUB
GIVE CONCERT

Mayor Z. T. Mathes. Of Belling.
ham. win be the principal speaker
at tho free concert and lecture Civ.
en- under the auspices OF the Mems
club OF the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday. at 1870 p. m, in
the main auditorium. The program
follows:
+. J. Macarthur. moderator. pre-.
siding; invocation. Rev. NJ. A. Matth.
ews: orchestra selection, De Molay
orchestra; reading. ''The Leper."
Miss Lucille Hayslett: cornet solo,
Lawrence Arlander: tenor solo. Rev.
George II. Redeem: address. Social
Tendencies OF Today In Education
and Life" Mayor f. T. Mathes. OF
Bellinghnm: offering. received by
girl reserves. under the supervision
Of Miss Zada French: soprano solo,
Mrs. Arthur II. Bewell: pipe organ
selection. w. II. Donley, and bene.
dlction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
DRIVE IS AIDED
BY FIGHT FANS
Shower Coins to Help Feed
German Children

Mayor Brown took the ring at
tho close OF the Young Dudley and
Travelling Trnyic Davis fight nt the
Crystal Pool Tuesday night and
made direct appeal for donations
for the relief OF Atarying German
children. And ns result Hizzoner
was soon doing "A dance OF the
Coins In frantic effort 10 catch
tho shower OF bills and silver which
hit the ring.
AZ tho final count sSo2 were
heapcd up and generous voice In
tho gallery shouted MAKE II 5000
and tossed down the additional
eight dollars. This amount pro.
yided one good meal for one day
for $4,000 German babies. which
will be distributed by the American
Quaker organization.
Workers for tho fund gathered
AZ headquarters OF the American
committee AZ noon Wednesday Gpd
mado their reports 10 Chairman
William pigott. The Seattle driv,
win continue until seattles auot'
is complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

WHnN Gonsasa university, OF
w Spokane, meets Detroit univor.
sl'y ne tho dedication OF the new De.
uoit stadium. November 20, Eastern
followers OF tho major college sport
VIII be given an opportunity OF Wow.
ing In action the Pacific coasts great,
est exponent OF tho forward pass, II
Is doubtful II another player In any
section boasts the proud passing rec.
ord OF Houston stockton, bulldog
hallhaok and field general. At any
rate thcro AFRO no figures available
which give anyone else tho record OF
stockton.
In ipss stockton passed for total
OF i,0il yards Iva eight games AN
average OF isd yards a game. Tho
best competing performance OF which
there Is any record IL that OF Mo.
hanit OF Metre Dame. In 1891. Mo.
hardt passed i.is0 yards In II games.
for nm average OF io5 yards. and this
performance has been advanced as a
record.
- Nff' hiAFN hfAtiiN VI Alt H'ftNpit htllH
year Stockton's first eight passes
against Washington State were sue.
ocsaful and netted the Bulldog from
four TO SO yards. stockton'a ninth
pass WAS grounded. but his ieth was
a ss.yard heavc across the Washing.
ton state goal line for tho second
touchdown.
In the Gonzaga West Virginia
game az San Diego last Christmas
Stockton twice shot accurate passes
TO eligible teammates standing on the
Easserners' goal line. only TO have
these passes dropped. Both were
long shots. which would have boosted
his average materially. and both
would have meant touchdowns aud
West VirSinla's defeat With these
two errors. the Bulldog passed a TO.
tai OF i4s yards In the last quarter
OF that game.
stockton Is not only passer de
luxe and field general. but he Is one
OF the finest all.round haekfleld men
on the coast this year He Is n
splendid example or the triple threat.
and Waiter Camp cannot afford to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
GREAT PINCH HITTER

Only a bad ankle keeps Earl shee.
~ OF the Chicago White sox from
being one OF the most.talked-abou,
nrst-Eackers in the history Of the
game. Eddie Collins says he IL one
Of the greatest first-basemen he ever
played with or aaginst. Some com.
pliment. since 50 great a player as.
Stuffy McInnis was once a adeklek
Of Eddie's. Aside from being n great
fielder. sheely Is noted for his ability
to hit in u pinch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
TWO STARS SLUMP

In 1929. two Of the outstanding
stars among the young players in the
American league were Lu Blue Of De
troit and Chick Galloway OF the
Philadelphia Athletics Blue was
picked by experts as tho best first
baseman and Galloway as the leading
shortstop in the Joiinsonian organi.
zation. Neither. however. lived up TO
expectations last year. both dumping
in the field and at the bat.