davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
Glass.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. IA slight i'm
provement in the demand for window
glass is in evidence. Plate glass plants
are assured Of full runs for the re-
mainder of the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
INDIANS AND MiLMO
TEAM MAY ARRANGE
, SERIES TO DECIDE
Break Euen in Sunday
Games-Mammoth
Crowd Attends.

The management of the Alamo
Peck Indians and the Milmo Bank
team of Laredo will dicker Monday
regarding another game or another
series to three games TO decide the
Southwest Texas semi-professional
baseball championship. The week
end series at Schwab Field Saturday
aud Sunday was drawn. the teams
playing Il 1-to-1 tie Saturday and
breaking even in pair of Sunday
contests, the Laredoans winning the
morning game. q 10 >, and losing the
afternoon contest TO the San An
tonians by the same score.
One of the largest crowds ever
gathered at an athletic event in San
Antonio saw the Sunday afternoon
affair. Manager George Schwab of
the Indians said Monday. after re-
ceipts had been more or less accur-
ately checked. that about 5000 people
were jammed into the North Flores
street enclosure.
"Stubby" Mack Of the Galveston
Texas Leaguers, formerly Of the Chi
cago White SoX. pitched the visitors
to victory in the Sunday morning
game. holding the Indians TO six hits
and tanning eleven.
Honeymans home-run over the
right field fence in the third inning
with two men on decided the game.
Schraub was the victim and was taken
out. Houston finishing for the Indians
in good style.
The hitting and fielding of Moke
Meyers and the all-around play of
Pinkey Whitney featured for the
rival teams in the morning.
In the afternoon. Guy Morrison
was on the hill for the locals. Arthur
Seydler opposed him. The Laredo
team supported Seydler poorly and,
though outhit. the Indians won with
out much difficulty. Morrison did
not allow a hit until the fifth and
famed seven. .
Everett Booe's homer with one on
started the scoring. The Milmos tied
it up but the Indians COPIED the
contest with three runs in the
sixth.
There were several minor injuries.
Seydler and Straus collided at first
base in the afternoon and both were
hurt. Straus leaving the game.
Seydler started fist fight with
Griesenbeck at the plate over de-
cision. but the festivities were brok-
en- up before they progressed very
far.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
FORWARD PASS GIVES
FRANKS VICTORY IN
LAST THREE MINUTES
Massie Packs Ball Over to
Defeat Kelly Field
Fliers, s to O.

The 4. r. Frank football team. vie
torious Sunday. win play the Kerr.
vile All-Stars in their native haunts
next Sunday. The Franks won Sun
day afternoon from the Kelly Field
Filters at Breckenridge Park. G to o.
when Massie received a long pass and
raced 80 yards for touchdown in the
last three minutes of play when the
Franks opened up an aeri.. attack
Neither side had the advant;. un.
til the Franks carried the battle into
the air and beat the Filters in their
own element.
Bert Fry's skirting Of ends and
tackling features for the Franks
Doshinko starred with his b~cken field
running. Coffey continued his sue.
cess in plunging the line as he did in
nractive games. Lehman played a good
defensive game at guard.
The Franks were frequently thrown
for losses by Risner end KolasinH
star Filler linesmen. Cummings and
McAige were the stars on the often.
sire for the Kelly Field eleven. Line
ups:
v-v. "a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01
BOWLING

Three teams are tied for first place
litter the first week Of bowling in the
City H-ndicap League. The stsnd.ag,:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

Beautiful Roselswn Cemetery, not
4 graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett I6sS.-t.Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-01

IfldU.
Officials: Peterson. referee: Perez
umpire: Baker. head linesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
SYNOPSIS

Vendetta begins between Michael
sayers, noted criminal, and Sir Nor
man Greyes, once of Scotland Yard,
after Savers beautiful housemaid.
Janet. saves him from Sir Norman by
shooting dead the officer sent to ar
rest him. Janet becomes Squires'
wife ana accomplice. In many ex-
ploits, Michael escapes arrest by TAX
Ing desperate chances. Janet is an
able assistant, but because he greatly
admires the many good qualities he
recognizes in her, Sir Norman deals
with her as ~leniently as possible.
In the Leeds bank robbery Mich
ael (known to Greyes as "Stantield")
barely escapes and has to flee the
country.
A plot of Michael and another
criminal, Paul Cont, to ruin the po-
litical leader, Philippe Lutrade, is
frustrated by Sir Norman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

front with you in those diamonds.
Leave them behind, there's a dear"
"Just as you like. DEAR" she as
scented meek1y. perhaps you're right,
especially if we go on to supper
afterwards. Here, Janet!"
l hurried out.
"Yes, madam"
"Take these off-al1 of them" she
directed, extending her arms and
poising her neck. II am going out
and may be late"
I relieved her of the jewels. All
the time Mr.. Bloor was watching
with a CLEAN in his eyes.
"If you will give me your key, ma
dam, I will lock them up" I sug-
gested.
"Oh, that will do when 1 get
back she said. Put them in one
of the drawers, Janet"
They went off together. I did ex-
|actly as I had been hidden, and after
ward fingered in the sitting room
while I completed my plans. had
just come to a decision when there
vas a sharp knock at the door. The
manager of the hotel-a Mr.. Leon
Grant-made his appearance. He
looked around the empty sitting
room.
IT understand that Mrs. Trumper-
ton-Smith was up here" he said
~courteously.
MRS. Trumperton-Smith went out
some little time ago." / told him.
What time do you expect your
mistress back? ~ he inquired.
"She did not say. sir" l replied
'The last time she went out to play.
bridge, 1t was about one o'clock
when she returned. Mr.. Bloor is
with her"
The manager nodded and turned
away.
"can I give her any message,
sir?" I added.
He hesitated, closed the door and
came back again.
II should imagine" he said, look
ing at me attentively, that you
a trusted servant"
81 was engaged as companion
lady's maid, sir" I told him. 1T
believe hat my mistress has every
confidence in me-"
He nodded.
"To tell you the truth" he ex-
planned, IT am a little worried about
your mistress Jewels. There was a
small robbery last night at a hotel
in the neighborhood, and I have had
an indirect sort of warning from the
police that there are thieves about.
Mrs. Trumperton-Srlith has the
reputation of being very careless. l
came to ask her If she would allow
me to keep her jewels in the hotel
safe"
81 should be very glad If you
could persuade her to do So" 1 as
sured him. 81 suggested it when
we arrived, but Madam likes to take
them out and look at them when
she is alone
TT is scarcely fair upon any no.
tel" the manager pointed out a lit
tie ENORMOUSLY. "Will you be so
kind as to tell me where she keeps
them?"
/ showed him the case, although
I said nothing of the diamonds in
the drawer. He frowned severely.
ut is placing temptation in peo-
pies way" he declared.
1.-THE door of the bedroom is al
ways locked," I reminded him, "and
you have a night Waterman. Then,
too, we are on the fourth story"
my dear young woman" he in
terrupted irritably, .'those things are
nothing to an experienced thief. The
hotel safeei is the only place for such
jewelry as Mrs. Trumperton-Smith
possesses"
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CUISINES II HAL
 ON AR|MISTICE DAY
Fairfield Completes Plans For General 0bServa-
 ton On Monday
FAIRFIELD BUREAU T THE AGE-HERALD ! EnirfinId Ala Nnr ln

Mayor Melford ". Pratt of Fair field issued a proclamation Saturday calling upon all business in Fairfield to close Monday at noon and remain closed the remainder of the day in honor of the boys that died in France. Armistice Day plans were given the final touch when Mayor Pratt quested all to abstain from their daily work and halt in remembrance of the great World war. The proc lamation which was issued to The Age Herald bureau by William B. Blake, city clerk, suggested that Monday was in celebration of the dawn of peace over the world and was worthy of the careful observance of patriotic citizens,
 The request of the mayor will be generally observed, it is believed, ex- cepting with those plants that can not for misunderstanding reasons close for a short time.
 The Armistice Day celebration is engaging the entire thought of the kiwanis club and other organizations of Fairfield, having been sponsored by the Kiwanis club. Friday and Saturday tags were sold to pay for the celebration and the sale was success. Boy Scouts helped wonder fully, it was announced, while the young women also contributed to the success of the day.
 The parade will move promptly from the Fairfield High school at 1 o'clock. The march will be east to the intersection of Gary and Park way and proceed up Parkway to the official flagpole at that point. There Mayor Pratt will preside over a pa triotic celebration, including short talks and a few songs. The parade formation will be as follows:
 Parade marshal, Maj. F. B. Hodge; Adjt. George r. Bell, Boy Scouts with colors, Tennessee company band. Girl Scouts, Gold Star mothers in special automobile, Boy Scouts Legion of Honor, school children with flags, board of education. high school stu dents, Birmingham Southern band, Mayor M. w. Pratt and city council, Eastern Star (Belle Ash chapter), Book Lovers club, Hypathon club. Parent Teachers association, League of Women Voters, Blue Lodge Ma sons, Royal Arch Masons, unattached citizens, I6iwanis club, Exchange club, Bachelors club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
 INTEREST IN GAME

Following the celebration of Arm istice Day in the park Monday aft ernoon the football game between OaSman and the Fairfield High school will begin. The citizens att tending the celebration are requested to remain and witness the game. The local team is said to be in excellent shape and one is authorized to ex- pect very interesting contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
TO INSTALL PASTOR

Rev. w. B. Holmes. Jr., will be in- stalled " pastor of the Plunkett Me- morial Presbyterian church Sunday night at T:30 o'clock. Rev. w. E. Holmes, ST, will charge the pastor and Rev. MT. Partridge will charge the people of the congregation. J. K. Rrockman of the South Highlands church will propound the constitu- tional questions.
 The service will invoke wide inter- est here as MT. Holmes, young man has been able to interest his con gregation much since coming to Fair field and it is believed that he will administer fruitful work. His father was at one time in charge of the Plunkett church which adds to tho interest felt in the pastor to be in- stalled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

BIG BARGAIN-Let me sell you improved
 property near heart of business and bath section of Hot Springs Ark. Nearly two lots Gall Of Lot 20 and part of Lot 2D, with 3S0 feet depth and 2-story cot tage; S7, takes all. Further particulars, address P. o. Box 3SS, Brewton, Ala. LOT-Pryate owner offers high-class
 building lot in suburb, at S200 under market, and on terms Sunday, Hemlock 949-W.
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29
ENGLISH CREEK

Mr.. John Wolf passed the weekend
here with his family
The Asbury NJ E. Sunday School
will hold its Christmas entertainment
on Saturday evening, Dec. %. The
school will render the eantata called
Santa and his givers."
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frambes passed
the Christmas holidays with their chill
dren in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman gave Christ
mas dinner to a number of relatives
and friends on Christmas Day. The
house was decorated with holly
Christmas cactus, ferns. winter jas
mine and a Christmas tree. The in
vited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Hildreth, of Bridgeton; Mrs. J. E
Preston, of New York: Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Howell, of Marlton; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Force and son Preston, Mrs
T. NJ. Force, Mr. Lawrence Force, oi
Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Smith
Miss Anna Smith, Miss Violet Smith
of Scullville, and Hildreth Steelman.
Thomas Reed was the guest of Hill
dreth Steelman, Christmas night
Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Smith and Mrs
Kate Woolbeert were the guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woolbert, II
Pleasantville, Christmas Day.
Miss May Bell Scull, of Atlantic
City. was the guest of her mother
Mrs. Abbie Scull. on Friday.
Master Merlin Somers is the PROUD
owner of a Marmon automobile.
Mrs. JOS E. Lee and Mrs. Georg'
Frambes were PleasantvilIe shopper:
on Friday.
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29
KlNsELL WON PRIZE
IN cADDY TOURNAMENT

Jack Kinsell of Pleasantville, turned
in the lowest gross card in the annual
Country Club of Atlantic City caddies
tournament, played Christmas Day
over the Northfield links. Playing
from scratch he shot an eighty-one,
taking forty-one strokes to make the
journey over the first nine holes, and
one less swipe to come home.
John Hugh surprised the handicap
pers when he shot a gross OF ninety
FIVE in the class for boys over fifteen
years of age. He was allowed thirty
stroke handicap and hence his net
was sixty-fve. William Kaufman also
surprised with his golf, and had the
second lowest score with his sixty
eight. Kaufman shot a gross of eigh-
ty-six and was allowed an eighteen
stroke handicap. Russell Patterson
was third with his net of seventy.
Johnny Colligan showed the way for
the BOYS between the age of twelve
and fifteen, with his seventy net. His
game was ninety-eight and his handi-
cap twenty-eight. Ed Hawkins had
an even hundred as gross, and with
his twenty-eight stroke allowance was
credited with a seventy-two. Tom
-
nets of seyenty-fve.
Johnny Cleesey, eleven years old,
led the boys under twelve years in age
with his net of ninety-seven. He had
gross of one hundred and seventeen
and handicap of twenty. John Ward
was second with his one hundred and
two, and Charles Crawford third with
his one hundred and four.
Walter Bradley, John Saloway.
Francis Bowen and Charley Erickson
each were awarded efficiency prizes.
They were judged for their courtesy,
interest in golf, work of replacing
divets, and general usefulness.
Following the tournament the play
ers were guests at a special Christmas
dinner. They heard an interesting
message from H. Kendall Read, chair
man of the Greens Committee, who
announced that starting January 1st,
1924, the caddies would be placed in
three classes, A, B and c, and each
class will get better pay.
Each caddy was presented with a
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

that effect almost every
read them lose out to
He adds his
knoNledg education
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

Motorcycle policemen should uniforms The sight OF Uni
the aim of the lawnot to trap reckless d
fines to up local taxes
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

It may newspaper know that the book or
reference in the Bible Milton
comes second with Shakespeare in while
the Record
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29
DIVORCE

The greatest evil that faces the
social world today Is the divorce
evil.
1t is perfectly clear that the Bible
does not permit of divorce and re
marriage on any ground except one,
and that whosoeyer putteth away
his wife, saving for the cause of for
nication. maketh her an adulteress,
and If he marries another he him
self commits adultery. This much
is plain as day, namely, that there
Is only one scriptural ground for
divorce and remarriage-impurity
on the part of the other party.
But. what are you going to do
when divorce has really become a
pastime? Some are treating it as
but a passing experience. Social
lines are being broken. moral stand
ards are being shattered, children
are being cursed, homes are being
broken up, and men and women are
losing all sense of regard for the
saeredness of the marriage VOW.
OF course, where one party is
guilty, the innocent party has
perfect right to re-marry, and the
innocent party ought to get di-
vorce. But, there are too many peo-
pie deliberately committing the Of
fense in order that they may secure
the divorce. They are deliberately
creating the cause for the purpose
of being separated.
Nearly sixty per cent of the di-
vorces of today have been brought
about by the parties premeditatedly
creating the cause for the divorce
Why don't the Christian forces
of the country speak and suppress
this evil?
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

was decorated with holly and illumi-
mated tree. The evening was spent in
singing. music and games. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Caughrean, Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspia-
all, Edna Aspinall, Baby Lillian Aspin-
all, Florence MeCaughrean. Hazel Nc
Caughrean, John MeCaughrean, Jr..
Robert McCaughrean. Jr., Mr.. Fred.
Roberts. Miss N. Killeen. Mr.. ]. Xiii
leen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCaugh-
rean and many more guests.
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

Twenty-Five dinasaur laid 100000 ago have
great Metropolitan Museum In New YORK. here Is
with
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

9.45, Captain Joseph Smith Glass.
1890 a. m, Preaching by Rev. C. X.
Dilks. 12 to 1. Sunday School in the
church. 645, Young Peoples meeting
in the chapel 7.30, the church choir
will repeat the cantata Light Of
Life"
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

send. vice-president; Mrs. Edward
Nicholas, secretary; Mrs. James Bal
lantine, treasurer. Late in the after
noon refreshments were served. Those
who attended were: Mrs. Samuel
johnson, Mrs. R. A. Elwood, Mrs.
Lawrence Beckley. Mrs. Carr, Mrs.
Edward Nicholas. Mrs. Thomas Dra-
per, Mrs. NJ NJ. Townsend and Miss
Hannah Madden
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29
The Farmer Won't Be Fooled

Whatever may be public opinion in reference 10 soldiers
bonus whether approval spring from the yelling OF gratitude IN
Of the country finances Senator Smoo who opposes the bonu
is likely stub his toe in his proposition to meet the emergency
by establishing sales And he not likely to fool the
farmer by audng his proposed bill expenditure tax
The people already taxed to death.
The already is suffering severely from having pay
exhoran prices for the things he has to buy while obtaining
very prices for what he has to SELL and unquesonaby
sales will not lessen this burden The Senator who ad
mittedy of the country foremost experts IN taxao
tries this bridge and the farmer by providing
that all expenditures below $6 600 shall be exempt from the pro-
posed tax difficult how this will affect the farmer
any than any other class of our citizens
The expenditures of the farmer fact are usually on
the expenditures personally engaged
many other industries Moreover Senator Smoo should re-
there characteristic that stands out IN the man
with the hoe the spirit of fair play which always peeas
opposition legislation The farmer cry is Tor square
deal ask anyone discriminate in his favor All
he asks that the shall not discriminate against
how sincere the senator from Utah may be- the
farmer will silently to be placed in position where
he be pointed accepting benefits under system OF
legislation when he has consistently and persey pro-
tested against this sort of thing He knows too the Ills from
which he suffers be soed by any sales tax ana tha
the proposed exemption aimed only obtaining s approval
OF will add still greater burden to the American
people ar,
bonus problem him approach the task from different angie
opposed sales call what you WILL and
he won't be mised by the exemption clause
twenty-five laid 100000 ago have just
Metropolitan Museum in New YORK. here Is u
storage with vengeance
phase and hour them lose out to
He buys better and constantly ADDS 10 MS store "
knowledge which is education.
Motorcycle policemen uniforms The sight Of Uniform
speeding aim the awno to trap reckless drivers
and gather in fines to ease up local taxes
1t may newspaper readers to know that the book OF
reference most used in newspaper % ONCE nice o ne % while e
the Congressional Record
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

pound of candy and fruit, They also
heard interesting talks from Clarence
Hackney, Tom Marsh and Charles
Mortimer.
KinseH received a new overcoat for
turning in the best score.
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29
CHRISTMAS REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McGann, of
Woodland avenue, entertained Christ
mas Day at family dinner and sup
per. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29
cARIsrMAs suppER

On Christmas Day, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCaughrean, 10
West Edgewater avenue, a delightful
turkey supper was enjoyed. The home
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

Lewis Carly, Mr.. Norris Carly, Miss
Florence Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
H. Adams, Mr.. Norman Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Risley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Adams, of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
1.-THE RUNAWAYS'
TO BE GIVEN SOON

Rehearsals are progressing finely
for the popular musical comedy, The
Runaways,' to be given by the class
of 1924. :. II. :, as the Annual
Junior Exhibition at the Skowhegan
Opera house next Friday night, April
20 The RInaways," Philbrook
Production under the direction of
Walter +. Cleveland, is a real musical
comedy from start to finish. abound
ing with desplitting somedy sit
uations interspersed with the catch
lest and most tuneful of singing and
dancing specialties.
k Van Perkins as Dicky Dickson, a
flippant soap drummer and Marie
Bison as Peggy Pettyjohn, around
whose impending clopement much of
the action of the play centers, desist
just long enough to present the novel
dancing duet, There's Something
About You" which offers them an
opportunity to display to advantage
their terpischorean ability. To Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Deputy Sheriff G.. A. kimball of
Pittsfeld was in town Thursday and
Friday on official business.
Attorney Harry H. Thurlow of
Pittsfield was in town Thursday
and Friday being one OF the council
for Southland and Clay in the case
of the state VS. Southland and Clay.
Ivan Brooks. night officer of the
Pittsfcld police force. Sumner Nc
Causland, constable and Henry
Fernald all of Pittsfied were in
town Thursday and Friday being
called by the state as witnesses in the
case of state vs. Southland and Clay.
Mrs. Arthur Savage who has been
a surgical patient at the Somerset
Hospital for the past four weeks was
DISCHARGED from the institution
Thursday and went to her home on
the Island. Mrs. Savages many
friends will be pleased to learn that
she is getting along so well after her
critical illness.
Harold Smith who is employed by
the Somerset machine company, has
purchased OF Mrs. Paddock the
cream and milk route Of the late Roy
W Paddock and has already taken
possession of the business. Mr.. Wal
ter Eames. Mrs. Paddack's brother,
who has been driving the delivery
cart during Mr.. Paddock's illness
and since his death is still employed
for few weeks by Mr.. Smith.
Rev. J. c. Gregory, secretary of
bencvolences of Portland, DR.. Alfred
V. Bliss. District Secretary of the
American Missionary Association of
Boston and Miss Ruth L. Carter as
sistant secretary of the Young Peo-
ple's Work who were in town We'd
nesday conducting an intitute went
to Bingham Thursday morning where
that afternoon and evening an in
stitute was conducted. From Bing-
ham they went to Waterville and
will Saturday be in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prouty who have
been occupying the home of Bank
Commissioner and Mrs. Fred Foss
Lawrence on Plcasan Street for the
winter while Mr.. ar. Mrs Lawrence
have been in Augusta have gone to
Boston where Mrs. Prouty will visit
for few days and then go to New
Hampshire and Mr.. Prouty will go
on to New York on business. Mr.
Prouty has been employed in Madi-
son for the winter and has gone
back and forth on the trolley train.
Mrs. Roy w. Paddock has sold
her residence on East Front Street.
to S. NJ. Curtis the proprietor of the
Bowlerdome WHO came here few
years ago from Madison and who
has resided on Bush Street, IN one
Of the Houses owned by tho r. n.
Merrill estate. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
will soon move into their recently