davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

LINCOLN A GAIN observe the anniversary Of Abra-
AND ~ ham Iincolns birth in 1909. And occurs
INDIANA 4 = to many of us, that Lincoln is steadily be-
coming greater with the passing of the years
He died in 1865-ony ftyeght years ago, which is short
period in humanys hsory-but already he being glorfed
almost legendary character.
That is because history classifying him force rather
than His philosophy of personal liberty the proper
ner-relatiOnship of human beings today, world influence
From log cabin and obscure poverty Kentucky and Indiana
the presidency and international fame Lincoln
ndebe reminder of what America offers real ability regard
less of humble origin Surely the of Honest Abe
constant inspiration all Americans struggling to make this
better world for themselves and for others.
Some dayand it should be far distant day-the
pie of Indiana should that the spot Spencer County,
where the Lincoln cabin stood should be suitably
der that Lncon life may after year. be stronger npra
ton to the youth of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

WHAT "HLRTY million animals year being
FURs killed throughout the world to get enough
MEAN 4 furs to public demand.
The modern girl is destructive of fur
bearing animals than the years ago saws
H. f: Anthony Of American Museum of History
The big animals nearly all And slaughter
ii the smaller increasing by leaps bounds
and vanity rapidly bringing end the age of mammals
which began according to centsts three million years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
THIS WORLD
OF TROUBLE

The greatest trouble suffered
by humanity is lack of good
health. History teaches that the
human race has tried to find the
specific of disease, and Won
dered why suffering should be
necessary.
Every conceivable method has
been resorted to, yet ailments,
centuries old, are still with us,
new diseases develop and the
worldly burden of trouble be-
comes more and more pro
nounced.
Every now and then some
great plague will sweep through
an entire country, and the great
est scientists seem absolutely
helpless to check the spread of
such disease. WHY For the
reason that an undecided cause
exists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

:: :: !: :: !: !: !. :: :: =:
In Paris only % caught / 49,
robbng his hundredth home Working | Esss IN
too hard will get you.
Society Islands in the Pacific had : 80
big earthquake and don t feel so very So - W
'''' s. ssr. care. f.. h. animals. 70. 5x7%'A
duck wearing galoshes.
Money is cheap in of the European countries thu
pay their bills by express instead of mail
Chinese Wine Dumped Into Ocean. "-headlne Poor fl
Philadelphia Car company carried S48883852 in yea
We can't imagine many places to go.
Be quiet. An Alabama yelled a dog and broke
jaw.
Cincinnati ink firm plans to share its profits with its Ell
ployes, who will write real often now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

two hours.
The chance to relax and toll his
favorite stories checred him up as
nothing else could have done" De
pew remarked. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Capital Jokes

BY ALBERT JOHNSON
L s. Representative From Washiu-
tou Third District
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

What Is the weight of whole
milk and pure water per gallon?
Whole milk, $50 pounds; pure
water. 1886 pounds per CALM.
What are the duties of the
papal delegate to the United
States, and is he officially recOg-
nized by the United States Gov
eminent?
The papal delegate has absolutely
no connection with the Government
at Washington. d. c. He is not even
an unofficial observer The functions
of the papal delegate are: acting as
liasOn officer between the pope and
the bishops; reIaying pastoral infor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The practice OF Chiropractia
consists OF the adjustment,
with the hands. of the NOV
able segments Of the spinal
column to normal position
for the purpose of removing
the cause of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

ENJOY TF the approach of March 15 first income tax
YOUR Hymen, is creating alum yo
TAXES mouth the smear .,.t;r,, 10 l,o I1 : 49, -
oUd be lot off n England
lake single If his income $4,000 year he paws $50
national income tax in the United States 1858 in England On
$4,000 income the American pays $780, Engsman $8 And so
on upward On $4,000 income the English S. 5O0 American
only $1760.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
Are there ever fires i'm the cot
ton fields i'm the South?

Fires are very rare. At times. after
all the cotton has been picked. there
are sometimes small fires, buc cot
ton fields are seldom destroyed by fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12
TOM SIMS SAYS:

~ Ado is enjoyed so much be-
- cause they can't broadcast skat-
ing acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-12

POOLING ~ G store in New York City advertscs ''ca
WITH nine accoutrements.' The old way of put
WORDS ~ ting it dog collars muzzles, "
Such description is becoming obsolete in our
age of fancy talk
Vase factories masquerading "pottery studios
The plain store has become "shoppe."
Political rings call themselves 'bIocs."
It's great age for verbal four a1shing-Bs Talk
Keep on and we Il be calling spade earth spoon"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
HONORS FOR JONES
Atlanta Plans Big Reception and
Dinner for Returning National Golf
Champion on Sunday.

Atlanta, July 1S.-One of the great
est dinners ever given in this city. &C
cording to the reception committee of
the Atlanta A. c., is being planned in
honor of Bobby Jones, who returned
to his home here yesterday after win
ming the national open golf champion
ship at Inwood Sunday.
All Atlanta from Governor Walton
down opened its arms to the smiling
young champion when he stepped
from the train.
Georgia's house of representatives
yesterday paused long enough in the
routine of its legislative duties t.
adopt an unanimous resolution ex-
tending hearty congratulations to
Bobby and expressing appreciation
for his efforts which had brought
honor and glory to the state of Geor-
gia."
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Charlie White Favored
To Beat Mitchell Tonight

New York. July 1s.--Charlie White,
the Chicago lightweight. Is a dollars
to-kopec choice In the betting on his
fight at the New York Velodrome to-
night against Richie Mitchell OF NIL,
waukee. White stopped Mitchell IN
the 10th round the last time they
fought but was almost stopped him
self when Mitchell banged him on the
chin in the fourth round and put him
cut on his feet.
Mitchell is almost through with the
ring but White is so slow to take adj
vantage of the openings that the Mil
waukee boy is conceded bare chance
to outgallop him.
II White beats Mitchell he gains
nothing but the purse. II he loses
he drops his chance to fight the win
ner of the Leonard Tender bout, for
the lightweight championship.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
TRADE SCHOOL IS
STATE CHAMPION
Continued from Preceding Page)


49,. ~. "nu VIZ neiu soo,eiess
49, 80 49,, " .ne SAM "hl,e Tug iocais
$3.50 ~, ~ runs !" the e'eh'h anu oie
!" ..e ,,iltn
40 ~ previous games the locals
.hts ,,,,,o naa It's ~ nc s.s an rs.
80 80 80 LIS oen ~ .ie ia.'
49, Sa ,s ~, 80 .Isuels aearn
$50 49, " ,eu. nc. ~. 30 vi D p y.
t.'.s, ~ ~, 10. .nan 49,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Five Leading Batsmen
In Each Major League
American League
MURPHY TO RACE ABROAD

Los Angeles, July S.-Jimmy Muir
ply, 1922 automobile speed king
plans to leave here next Thursday for
Europe, where he will drive an Am
erican car built in Los Angeles in the
Italian Grand Prix at Monsa on Sept.
3, and in race at Barcelona, Spain,
Nov. l.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued From Preceding Page).

Two base hits, Bengough summa, jamie
son; three base hit, Speaker; home run,
Brewer: stolen bases, Speaker. Sewell
wam bsganss; sacrifices, Pipp. Brown
double plays, Mays to Pipp TO Bengough :
Seweli TO Brewer: left on bases, New York
8, Cleveland z; bases on balls off uhle g.
off Mays Al hit by pitcher, by Mays Csc
weiD; struck out by Mays 2, by Uhle 2;
umpires. HIldebrand and Evans: time 2:l0.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LuQue Wins Two.

Boston, July 1S.-Pitcher Luque of
Cincinnati ran his total Of victories
for the season to Is when he was
credited with winning both games of
the double header with Boston yester-
day. The scores were to 8 and to
5. The Cuban pitched six innings of
the first game and was relieved by
Rixey and the returned and pitched
all the second game. Cincinnatis
four runs in the first game were made
off Mcnamara on triple by Burns
with the bases full and bad throw
by Ford to the plate which permitted
Burns to score.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
.Batted for Osborne In Tth.
xBatted for Russell In 9th.

Two base hits Young, Ryan. Snyder Hol-
locher; home runs, Snyder. Groh: stolen
bases Grantham, Frisch 2, Kelly; sacrifices,
Grantham; left on bases, New York 10.
Chicago I; base on balls, OFF Ryan ., off
Osborne s. struck out, by Ryan L. by Os-
borne 5; hits, off Asborne 10 in innings.
off RUSSELL in inning; wild pitch, Os-
borne; balk. Osborne; losing pitcher os-
borne umpires, Westervelt, Hart and Mo.
ran time .55.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Slated for kunz in 9th.
RroolxIyu

Two base hit, Bailey; three base hits,
lraynor, Johnston; stolen base, Maranvile:
sacrince, Bisbee; double plays, McCarren
and Fourier: bases on balls, off Morrison
2, off Smith 2; left on bases. Pittsburgh g.
Chicago 4; struck out. by Morrison l. by
kunz g. by Smith /; hits. OFF Morrison I
In l-3 innings, off kunz none in 2-3
innings; umpires, Finneran and Phrman;
time, 1:31.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
GETS CHANCE IN MAJORS.

Pittsburgh, July 1s--Willian Gard-
ner, Pittsburgh semi-pro pitcher.
left today for Cleveland for tryout
with the Cleveland Americans.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
30 2
sBatted for Mitchell In 9th

Two base hits, Rigney, Rice, Veach,
Fothergill, Bluege; three base hit, Rice;
stolen base, Helmann: sacrifices. Jones,
veach; Peckinpaugh. Bassler. Heilnann.
Fothergil: left on base, Washington 9, De-
trot 8: base on balls, off Mitchell T. off
Johnson 4: struck out, by johnson 2, by
Mitchell / hit by pitcher. by Johnson
(Gharrty); umpires, Owens, Connolly and
Holmes; time, $500.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

CHdIKII1 OUT llIleIu IIys
Bridgeport Trade School.

Bridgeport Trade School -. 200 $50 900
Two base hits. Kulikowski, Anderson.
Hines; three base hits Z. Anderson. Her
old: sacrifices, Pinsky, Fusari, Vance: stolen
bases, New Britain I; double plays, Hines
to Plnsky to Whelan, Herald to Anderson;
struck out, by Andeen s. by Gibson IA;
bases on balls off Andeen 2, off Gibson 8;
hit by pitcher, by Andeen Gibson; wild
pitch, Gibson; umpire. Lynch; scorer. Har-
grove; time 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

uuU UuU lUU---l
Two base hits, Mcclellan, Mostil; home
run, Hauser; stolen bases. Elsh 2; sacri-
Aces Cvensros, Mosti Kamm, schalk o,
Collins; double plays, Dykes to scheer to
Hauser; Kamm to Collins to Sheeiy; left
on bases, Philadelphia 3. Chicago Q; bases
on balls off Helmach l. off Naylor 2, off
Walberg /; struck out, by Cvengros D. by
Walberg 1; hits, off Heimach 4 in l inning
off Naylor ; in s innings, off walberg none
in inning: hit by pitcher by Cvepgros
(Walker); losing pitcher, Heimach; UNI
pires, Dineen. Rowland and Ormsby; time,
1881.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

OF. Louis Vuu o1N-lU
Two base hits, Tobin, McManus 2, Sew
ereid, Flagstead; home run, burst; sacri-
nee. Jacobson; double plays, Gerber. Nc
Manus and Schliebner; shanks, Walters and
Burns; Danforth, Gerber and Schliebner;
left on bases, Boston 5. st. Louis 8; bases
on balls OFF Fullerton 5, off Danforth /;
struck out, by Fullerton 2, by Danforth 10;
umpires, Moriarty and Nallin; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
White SoX 8, Athletics 1.

Chicago, July 1s.--Philadelphia
was unable to do much with Cvengros
yesterday while Chicago launched two
big attacks and with the aid of errors
won the final game of the series,
4 To 1
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

Luque, the Cuban pitchiug star of
the Cincys, deserves his place in the
hall of baseball fame. Yesterday he
won both games of double header
against the Braves, incidentally turn
ing in his 18th win this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
st. Louis =, philIies 1,

Philadelphia. July 1S.--St. Louis
took the final game of the series from
Philadelphia yesterday when Fred
Toney outpitched Jimmy Ring in ten
thrilling innings, the final score read
ing to l.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
zBYzsKo LOSES MATCH.

Winnipeg, July 1s.-Jack Taylor.
heavyweight wrestling champion Of
Canada, last night took two falls out
of three from Wladek zbyzsko Of
Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

Scientists say We are never nearer
death than when we sneeze, the act
causing momentary CONFUSION Of
the brain.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
5 p e a king
of Sports

The winning or losing of sailboat
race often hangs on a tack.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
Tigers 1, Senators 2.

Detroit, July 1S.-Sylvester John
son. who has been slow to round into
form this year, turned in a victory
yesterday, Detroit defeating Wash
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
BROOKLYN n. Pittsburoh .

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 1S.--Brook-
Ign took the odd game of the series
with Pittsburgh yesterday by a score
OF 6 to ..
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
81. Louis 10. Red Sox 1.

st. Louis, July 1S.-St. Louis made
It five straight over Boston by win
ming yesterdays game, 10 to i. Dan
forth struck out 10 Red Sox batters
and allowed seven hits.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

| player and is planning to help him
ahead in the sport. Perhaps we will
see Burkowski playing in the national
open championship soon.
The new trading rule In baseball
wherein magnates can not buy star
players from a weaker club during the
latter part of the season to win it's
pennant for them is working out we'll.
1t is making the race of the two ma
jor leagues better to watch. No more
can John McGraw purchase players
from Philadelphia or Boston to save
his club from slipping and neither can
the Yankees send to Boston for help.
The rule made In the winter is meet
ing its test now and each one of the
16 clubs are following 1t to the letter
without a squawk.
William Kamm of the White Sox
and Walter Lutzke of the Indians are
giving Joe Dugan a battle for the
honors of premier third baseman in
the American league. Both Kamm
and Lutzke are enjoying their first
year of major League ball and have
started out in the right manner to
make name for themselves. Lutzke
recently entered the games Hall of
Fame by scoring three men with a
single. Only 10, players have done
that since 1910 and for young man
who has been in baseball as few years
as has Lutzke this should stand as a
record. Last year the Clevelander
was playing third for the Kansas City
team of the American association and
was hardly considered one of the best
in this circuit.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18
IS
.Batted for Lord in sth,

IS 30 IT
sBatted for Lord In sth.
xBatted for Ring in 10th.
st. Louis . 900 ooi 900 Ia
Philsdeiphia ,,.... 600 900 0Io 0--t
Stolen base, Smith double playa. Horns.
by to Toporcer 70 Bottomley; Ping TO Sand
10 HolkA; Tierney to sand to Holks; left On
bases. st. Louis z, Philadelphia s; base on
balls, of Toney /. of Ring .; struck cut.
by Toney s. by Ring q; unnpires. Mccor-
mick and o'Day: time. 1852.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

ington. 4 to 2, behind his steady
pitching. Rice's hitting featured the
Washington attack.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

There seems to be a reward ahead
for William Burkowski of Naugatuck
for his showing in the state golf
championship. 1t is reported that the
president of one of the states largest
manufacturing concerns took an in
tercst in the young iron moulder for
his showing over an older and wiser
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

Boston.
*Batted for Benton in eth.
xRan for Fillinuiru In 9th

NHdH Tut fNHHBlII III WI.
Cincinnati ......,.......... 003 o0S 500
Boston .....,.............. 900 900 2oS--5
Two base hits, Felix; three base hits,
Hargrave, Daubert, Bohne stolen bases,
Fonseca ., Roush; sacrifices, Harsrave,
Bohne, Fonseca; double play, e. Smith to
Ford; left on base. Cincinnati s, Boston
8: base on balls. OFF Luaue 3, Oft -c,eschger
/, of Benton 4, off Fllinsim / Struck out
by Luaus 8, by Oescheer .. by Fillinsm
1; hits. off Oeschger In Ia innings, Off
Benton in Ia inning, off Fillinginn none
In innings; hit by pitcher by Benton
Daubert, Roush); passed ball. Hargrsve;
losing pitcher. oeschger; umpres KLEIN
and Wilson, time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

Giants Z, Cubs 8.
New York, July 1S.-The New
York Nationals made it three out of
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

Sailor Maxted. now of Newark, but
formerly of Wallingford. has hooked
up with Tom Cowler of England for
a bout at the Fresport Auditorium.
Freeport, L. l., Friday night There
is good bout carded for tonight, also
between Richie Mitchell of Milwau-
kee and Charley White of Chicago.
These two have met before the Windy
City boy winning by narrow margin.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-18

The Yanks yesterday suffered the
worst defeat in many moons. being
showed under 10 to 0 score when
the Cleveland heavy hitters pounded
Carl Mays for 20 hits. Cleveland's
pitcher, Uhle,h cid the Yankees help
less and incidentally turned in his
fourth consecutive four hit game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Here Are the New
Sport Boomers $1.O9

Just received shipment of the newest
sport boomers, all are made of fine mer-
cerized thread. In styles that have elastic
at the legs and around the waist. In all
desirable shades, beige, cardinal, grey,
reseda, black, fawn, etc. -.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS 69c
Offering for Friday, womcn's union suits, in
loose knee, closed and tight knee styles. Bult-up
shoulder models. Sizes SO to Al.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
GREEK LAWYER HERE
SAYS CORFU INCIDENT
WILL TEST LEAGUE
Compares Italy's Act to
German Inuasion of
Belgium.


That Italy's informal declaration of
MAR against Greece will test the ca
pacity of the League of Nations IN
full is the opinion Of ]. A. Dresses,
LAWYER end real estate man, who Is
familiar with political and economic
conditions in Greece and Italy. Mr..
Drossos was born in Greece and lived
there until he was il years old.
Beiuc 4 native of Greece It is quite
u,tural that Mr.. Dresses would be
inclined on the side of his own coun-
try. vet his opinion is base principal
~ from the standpoint Of a citizen oil
the world.
He compares the action of Italy IN
endeayorins 10 humiliate Greece and
eyerrun the country To the action OF
Germany in the late war wnen she as
regarded the neutrality OF Belgium
.s..i believe that should Greece be IN
The wrong she should pay but as TO
whether or not she is responsible for
me killing of the Italian missionaries
should be left up 10 a world court,
said Mr.. Dresses.
III the League of Nations does not
takc steps TO settle the dispute II is
an established fact that 10 matter
how much more powerful Italy may be
Than Greece the ';reeks are not going
10 allow the Italians to- take their
tountry without offering all the resls'
lance in their power.
~ Even should the League OF Nations
lake no steps to prevent war between
The two countries | firmly believe that
England will not allow Italy to re-
iain possession of Corfu since 1t is 10
Encland's advantage that the port re-
main neutral. There was no reason IN
abe world for the Italians TO lombard
that city, killing helpless children.
when ali that was necessary was TO
sake five or six armed men into the
Town and proclaim tie Italian gov
srnment. The city was unfortitied and
In no position to offer resistance"
Mr.. Dresses declared that if the ac-
sion of Italy in endeavorins TO over
sun Greece comes under the term JUS
lice he does not want TO know any
9av at all and would feel like throw
ing his desk, books and all out OF the
window"
All that Greece asks, according to
Mr.. Dresses, is TO be given time TO
.inrestigate the murders before pay
ing the enormous indemnity. An in
yestigation he declares, is necessary
with every government before any
large amount can be paid out OF the
treasury.
According to Mr.. Dresses, Italy has
done nothing more than carry out the
plans of Premier MuSsolini. who in
taking office predicted that Italy
would become the dominating power in
the Mediterranean. England. accord
ing TO Mr.. Dresses, has not forgotten
this speech and for that reason he be-
lieyes that she will not stand by and
see Greece overrun and Italy take pos
session of Curfu permanently.
The present difficulty can be com
pared to every day life, declared Mr..
Dresses. "Why should / as your
brother be killed alongside Of you when
you go out and commit murder?
There is no more justice in that than
there is in Italy's demands on Greece
without giving her time to investigate
the circumstances"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
WOOL FROCKS

Ideal for
class room
wear. They
a + e S O
youthful, so
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Get a Free Cake of Creme
Oil Soan

This generous offer is good ali
this week. All you have to do is
to buy three cakes for 2Jc and wc
W, NIL give You a cake free Of charge.
Ihere is no better soap to be had
than Creme Oil.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
HEAD IS SEVERED
Gin Worker. Father of Ten. Loses
Life in Horrible Accident.

Lockhart, Tex, Sept. Gone OF
the most horrible gin accidents brought
death to Frank Kallack, a Bohemian,
working in the gin at Dryer in the
western part of Gonzales county.
Kallack was running the press and
looked over in the box to see what was
wrong with some part of it when the
lever was released and the weight
came down and cut his head OFT at
the neck.
He was IS years old and the father
OF ten children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Silhouette PetticoatS S3.9S

Win the Nciv ShDrcd Elastic Waist
These petticoats are the very new
est, fashioned of fine jersey, radium silk
in assorted lengths. Made with fancy
flounces, tailored flounces. To be had
in Holland blue, beige, Kelly green,
navy, shades of grey, combinations of
colors, henna.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

of the Day
"The Luck of the Kid" Gull
lum, $500.
"The Exile of the Laviat,"
Willsie, $500.
"The Ungrown Up" Rita,
$500.
"The Sever Hills" MINER
gerode, $1.90.
"Lew Tyler's Wives" Wal
lace Irwin, $500.
- "The Single Reels" Paine,
S1.90.
"The Temptress," Ibaney,
$500.
Georgine Stories, 1922,
$3.50.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Scenario Writer Gets Decree.

Los Angeles. Sept. &c. Richard
Schayer, scenario editor for a motion
picture. company, was granted d.
Ethel Schayer, daughter of Robert NJ.
Cats, wealthy New York realty OPP
orator. He charges desertion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Welcome! Welcome!
Teachers and Instructors!

The Big Store is glad to welcome
you and wants you to make this
store yours meeting place while in
the city. We will be glad to extend
you any courtesy.