davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

rny more. Unless each woman gives
herself to one man, pledges herself to
that man, stands beside him through
life, helping him to work out their
special problems with all they have Of
faith and courage and self-denial, then
we shall never get anywbere"
The Only Real Solution.
Which will be quite as logical as
the hypothesis we are discussing to-
day,
That marriage laws, as we know
them, are supremely unjust to women,
is true. That all sorts of extraneous
property and economic questions have
been entangled with their spiritual as
rect, is true. That women have sub
mitted to degrading regulations AMI
utterly unintelligent laws in marriage,
= true. And that there is solution,
il true.
That solution will come, some day,
through a recognition of the sacred
ness and, indeed, of the national i'm
Eortance, of collaborating through
by women themselves in
the great business of housekeeping and
collaborating; through the financial
adjustment that should have been
standardized sSnerations ago; through
last and first and all the time
the realization again, by women them
selves. of their power co solve their
own probCms gloriously and so mu'
tiply the simple Joy of living a hun
4, ed--a thousand times for US all.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
You Cannot /
Hide Your Fat

Oyerfatness is the one MISFORTUNE
you cannot hide from yourself ON
from those around you. If too thinA
your dressmaker or tailor can supply
the deficiencies, but the overfat carry
burden they can not conceal. Therd
is one sure way to reduce your
weight surely and quickly. Thic
harmless Marmola Prescription, which.
changes the fatty tissues and ia.
producing foods to solid flesh and
energy, helps the general health and
digestion, permits you to eat SUBJ
stantial food, and leaves the skin
clear and smooth. This lannon's pre-
scription is now condensed into tab
let form. Each tablet contains an~
exact dose 70 the same harmless in
gradients that made the Original RED
scription capable of reducin' the1e
overfat body steadily and easily it'll
out the slightest i'll effects. 'Ies
but one tablet after each me nd
at bedtime until the normal lite
is reached and the bodily healt ma
pletely restored. Ask your d ST.
for Marmola Prescription Tablr nra'
send one dollar to the Marmola m
pany, 1912 Woodward Ave-, Del pN N
Mich, the price the world over. and
you will receive enough to start youA'
well on the road to slimness andel
happiness. q,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
years of companionship that is ended,
Another Amazing Theory.

y
too.
Another Amazing Theory.
By this time several women have
grouped together, the babies are com.
bined in a comfortable big houAe
managed on a modified community
basis; the other women are having
their alternating adventures in moth.
eThood and commercial life and isn't
it, isn't it truly, much better than the
old way?
OF course 1t is! But that would
mean that the women chenged-not
the law. Let us imagine the year
$500. The new way has been working
for dozen generations then, and
along comes the lineal descendant Of
Mrs. .Almon Hensley with another
amazing theory.
"Every woman has a right to one
man." says this lady. Homes, with
books and pianos and birthday parties
and open fires-that's the real an
ever! o..
children need fathers as well as
mothers. They are little animals, yes
but animals with hearts dnd brains
and souls Nobody is responsible for
them now, nobody cares, real love and
zeal fidelity between men and women
have vanished from the earth.
Everybody is drifting, changing
looking restlessly for new sensations.
Diseases are rampant, nobody is safe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

But in all this readjustment, which
men will welcome as eagerly as woui-
cn, there will be no need 10 do away
with one of the great loves of the
world-the tried, enduring love Of
husband and wife.
Copyright, 1923, by the Republic
Syndicate.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

and fickers of gold that reflect divinity and goodness
and infinite force for light in dark hearts Love
giving part of ourselves away, losing egotism
and selfishness in desire for the happiness of
body else. And the word sacrament" means "an out
ward sign of an inward grace"
Some day. perhaps, shall all see marriage as the
few, few and women who achieve happy mar
riage see it: simply ones share of the world
The world is full of mistakes, inusces, and stupid
ties and so is marriage-and is single life. Your
fifth marriage will be just like your first.
That marriage laws, we know them, supreme
ly unjust to women is true That women have submit
ted to degrading regulations and utterly uninelligent
laws in marriage, is true. And that there is solu
ton, is true.
That solution will come some day. But in this
adjustment, which men will welcome eagerly
women, there will be need to do away with one of
the great loves of the word-the tried enduring love
of husband and wife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
KATHLEEN NORRIS SAYS

None of us can love
when and how" she
chooses, for love doesn't
move in given directions
at chosen times.
If, indeed, we short
sighted human creatures
could love when and
how" we choose, how diff
ferent the world would
be! But this phrase seems
to me sacriligious in this
particular nnec t ion.
Love - why, that is the
greatest world in all the
world.
Surely--surely, love is
always a sacrament; our
loves are the tiny glints
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18

liquor and dope, murder and slavery.
the social evir' and bieamy are try
ing. but orgies of lust and gluttOny
ard slOth and murder are most, il
not quite, as unfortunate. ..
When We discuss so radically now
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
INDIGESTION /!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Instant relief from sourness. gases
or acidity of stomach: from indi-
gestion, flatulence, palpitation, head
ache or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
."Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your
stomach feels fine.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Pleasant! Harmless. Any
drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Coming to the Majestic

lone of the most important re-
quirements of the future burlesque
stage-and for that matter the vau-
deville and musical comedy stage
will be a library Of gags and Jokes
declared Al Tyler, who with George
Shelton is chief comic of Monkey
Shines at the Majestic Wednesday
and Thursday. each year it be-
comes harder and harder for both
playwright and comedian to obtain
new material to please an ever more
discriminating audience. But If all
the good wheezes and comedy situa-
tons were carefully filed away in
some convenient place in New York
City, where those seeking them could
gain ready access, things would be
different. For example, a comedian
or playwright thinks of a joke that
to him is entirely new. He goes to
the library of jokes, takes down a
file under which similar gags are
listed and turning through the lists
either discovers that it was used
by John Smith in 1895 or that a
similar one was a part of the Twist
ed Twaddles Revue In 1886 The
result is that the comedian works
another angle to his gag and gives
the public something that is new"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
BATT|N HIGH SCHOOL
eleven ON SCHEDULE
OF LOCAL GRIDDERS

Members of the Perth Amboy High
School football squad will be given
plenty of practice this week in
preparation for their game with the
Battin High School eleven of Eliza
beth to be played on the Betsytown's
school gridiron next Saturday after
noon.
The Battinites are recognized as
the toughest proposition on the
schedule prepared by Manager
"Panny'' Convery, and Coach Staff
fer therefore, will give his pigskin-
nefs more action than ever so that
the Crimson and White bearers, can
be at their best. Battin is one of
the schools cherited with a victory
over last years local eleven, the
first representative football team of
the State street institution in a good
many season.
Under the direction of the new
coach and Captain Don" Martin,
the local outfit showed real class
against New Brunswick High School
in their opener and against South
River High School last Friday. Both
of these games were played on for
eign soil, and the victories practi-
cally give this city the high school
football championship of Middlesex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

Is a tackle more responsible for
ground inside of him than outside
of him?
Answered by
ANDY SMITH
Coach of football University Call
ifornia; his teams indicated during
three years past. Former All-Ameri-
can fulIback.
Since most of the long ground
gaining plays are made outside of
the tackle, more emphasis should
be placed Upon protecting the
ground outside of him than inside of
him. Since he has the man back
ing up the line to reinforce him on
plays inside, he should make sure
of breaking up plays on the outside
of him so hat the end may be able
to get the runner.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Edi-
tors.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
F|REMEN To
HOLD SESSION
Meeting at Argonne Hotel
Tomorrow Night To Form
League

Representatives of the eight fiSe
companies of the local department
and n member of the Exempts
Association are to meet at the Ar
n hotel at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row night for the purpose of reor-
ganizing the firemen's bowling SIR
cult.
A. meeting was scheduled for last
Friday night, but it was impossible
to get all of The companies together
for this meeting. If the league IS
reorganized tomorrow night the first
match will be rolled a week Tom
tonight.
The Lincoln Fire Company car
ried off honors last winter, but this
team will be weakened somewhat II
the Exempts enter the circuit. The
Eagles, Humanes, Garfields, LIB
ertys, Projections, McClellans and
Garfields are also interested in en-
tering the league.
A firemen's bowling league was
organized for the first time last win
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15
Artie Nehf May TWir
For WORLDS Champs
I'm Sixth Game Today

Jawn McGraw. of the New York
Giants, one of the greatest baseball
leaders of all time. may use his best
card, Artie Nehf. southpaw hurler.
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon,
in an effort to get on even terms
with the New York Yankees. in this
years big series.
Nehf turned in n of the best
pitching performances of the series,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

winning 10 from Sam Jones, in the
third game of the series. In this con-
test, six hits were made from the
southpaw's offerings, while the mo-
hit wonder" allowed but four safe
ties. one a home run by Casey Stem
gel for the only run of the game.
If the Giants win today, the
seventh game of the series will be
played at the Yankee stadium tomor-
row afternoon. 1t Is probable that
the Yankee leader may start Sam
Jones or Herb Pennock today. but
there is a possibility that Waite Hoyt,
the schoolboy wonder. may again be
given a try. Hoyt was knocked from
the mound in the third inning of the
first game and Bush who relieved
him was credited with the loss. Stem
gels homer, also decided this con-
test.
McGraw may start John Watson,
the Giants first pitcher of the series,
this afternoon, and have Ryan and
Nehf ready for service tomorrow If
his team is successful today.
To date the Yankees have outhit
the Giants, fifty-flve to thirty-seven,
and each team has made three err
rors.. The Giant manager has to
date used practically every pitcher
on his staff, and Nehf was the only
man to date able to finish a contest.
animously.
In the National League the leader
is Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Cardinals. Hornsby led with 1856
and was followed by Wheat of Brook
Ign with 1875. In the American
League the honor went to Harry
Heilmann OF the Detroits. The Ty-
ger outfielder hit 400 for the sea-
o just ended and was trailed by
Ruth the Babe with 1874.
Incidentally both Hornsby and
Heilmman led their respective lea
CUES at the bat two years ago. 1t
was the first time In years that right
handlers had carried off the hit
ting honors in the majors.
The fact that the two were able
to repeat again this year is further
proof that a left-handed swing is not
essential to hitting success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

The Perth Amboys added another
important victory to their list on
Saturday night, when they took the
measure of the strong Jersey Sepa-
rates on the New Brunswick avenue
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

Everything is in readiness for the
second boxing show to be put on in
this city under the auspices of the
National Sport Club. This show will
be run off in the Auditorium, New
Brunswick avenue, tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

The 1923 worlds series may be
ended this afternoon. Although in
terest at the start was not so great
in this set of games, new attendance
records have been established.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

The Crimson and White football
warriors will have several workouts
this week in preparation for their
important tussle with the represen-
tatives of Battin high school, Eliza
beth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

A number of surprises were fur
nished l.. the college football con-
tests played Saturday. The Notre
Dame-Army result vas unexpected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

odSPCil0Co - q SSoI
Roller skating will be started at
the New Brunswick avenue Audi
forum this evening. The promoters,
the same one as last year, will run
several nights a week.
Dave Banks, popular metropolitan
district basketball star, may be
way berthS In the latter's opening
contest on Wednesday night.
Carteret boxing fans are anxiously
awaiting the date for their first
home show on October 26. Ed
Coughlin is matchmaker for the bor-
ough organization.
The Beauvais Post American Le-
gion eleven of Tottenville opened its
season at Aquehonga field, Totem
vile, yesterday afternoon in a game
with the Uniteds of Stapleton.
Baseball is about done throughout
this country for the season. The
great diamond sport has enjoyed a
successful year in amateur, semi-pro
and professional circles.
The Roosevelt Field Club returned
to it's home gridiron yesterday after
noon and played the Lorraines of
Jersey City. A week ago the bor-
ough representatives played the state
champion Orange eleven on the lat
ter's oval.
South Amboy, Woodbridge and
Carteret are expected to start their
representative basketball teams for
the 1923-24 campaign. Ed Coughlin
Is the manager of the Carteret team
while no organizations have been
announced in South Amboy or
Woodbridge.
T~hirty-two rounds of boxing are
on the program to be exhibited by
the National Sport Club at the Audi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

An unusual crowd will endeavor
to gain entrance to the Polo Grounds
this afternoon to witness what is ex-
pected to be the final contest of the
annual baseball classic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

Mickey Walker, Elizabeth boxer
and welterweight champion of the
world, is to be given a chance to
show that his recent bout in Newark
with Jimmy Jones of Ohio was not
a frame-up. The stopping Of this
bout resulted In the champion being
suspended for a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

~four-round preliminary plan as on
the first program has been changed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

ter and there was real interest taken
in all of the contests rolled. An
effort will be made to have the eight
or nine entries in the league, about
evenly matched before the start of
the schedule so that there will be
an interesting fight from start to
finish.
Each year local merchants offer
prizes to be presented at the COM
pletion of the league schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

county.
According to present arrange
ments, Amboy will play Freehold on
Garretson's field in this city early
in November, and South Amboy
High School may be pitted against
the local eleven in a contest here or
at South Amboy, on Thanksgiving
day. South Amboy's team is doing
we'll so far this fall.
Great credit is due Coach Stauffer
for his work in preparing the State
street team for this campaign and
under his leadership, the basketball
team of the State street institution
should "carry on" the great work
of last years quintet organized by
Coach Robert S. Waddell.
The new high school coach will
interest the school athletes in bas-
ketball and track sports after the
close of the fall season, and in the
spring an effort will be made to
organize a baseball nine equal to
the gridiron and court teams.
The faculty of the school, and
the students, are behind Coach
Stauffer in his efforts to further up
lift athletics t the State street in
stitution, and with all hands work
ing in one direction, success should
be attained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

Thirty-two rounds of boxing are
on the program to be exhibited by
the National Sport Club at the Audi
torium tomorrow night. The three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-15

Roller skating will be started at
the New Brunswick avenue Audi
forum this evening. The promoters,
the same ones as last year, will run
several nights a week.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furnished by-
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. d. O,

Hay.
receipts continue light bu,
Warmer weather oyersprns,,fn markets.
Try expected to increase rarai eoun-
lessen demand Quoted; NJ but
ny: Phiiadeiphia. s2S. Pittsbureh' ''nS- mo
civ xIa 'te; Shicago. s23. Kan.s.
SS, sio' ST Louis, SCI: New Yort H.ts
no. l Alfalfa, Kansas City. s9a - sSo
SiS. '"'-'' 81 Louis
MIL Feed continues firm for sno, -,
lerIhes: put mild weather restTis,fn'- W
demand Tor transit and futI,rt 'Ssns
ments. Cottonseed ana nnsasd snip, snip
practically unchanged. Quoted Ws.l eal
ter bran, st. Louis. $3.50. sprIn,, mih- @
ana mlddiins. SIS. Gluten feed, Cbicaa
30. S42.bo. Cottonseed meal N.,nns-t
sfl. Linseed meal. Buffalo, $50, 'A's'
Live stock and Men,,
Chicago prices: Hogs ION ,s,
bulk of sales, $3.50 to sS.i0: madt,, sdtns,
and good beef steers. SS75 to ala 1n
feeder steers. So to sS.25, light and NV,
dium weight veal calves. s7.2S 10 iii.
fat lambs. $3.50 TO Sl5.25: feed ~.
lambs. $3.50 To Sl5.25: yearIings Ss5f
to 3lS.oO. fat ewes. $3.50 to sS.G5. Prize,
Tor fresh meats in eastern wholessIs
markets very uneven. Prices good
grade meats: Beef, Sl2.50 to Sl4: VesS
SIG to sls: limb. s23 to s2J. mutton sis
70 VS. iSht pork IONS, slS 10 kl7;
heavy loins. $3.50 to sl4.
Fruits md Vegetable,
Prices reported: New York sacked
round white potatoes mostly Sl.55 to s!
per 100 lbs, s2.35 to $3.50 in Pittsbugrh
Sl.l5 to sl.25 (. o. b. Maine bulk Green
Mountains. s2,l0 to s2.2O in New Yok.
92c to 81 {. O. Northern sacked round
whites. 81 to sl.lO In Chicago; S235 In
Pittsburgh. zoe to S5c (. o. b New York
baldwin apples. s5.25 TO S5.75 per bbl,
top OF Sc in Pittsburgh, s4.75 to IS T. o
b. shipping points. Northwestern extra
fancy boxed winesaps. S2.25 to $3.50 in
Pittsburgh and Chicago. Mddlewes,.
ern yellow onions. SO to 1925 per 100
lb. sack; eastern stock. $3.50 to 50. Flor.
ida pointed type cabbage. 50 to !3!;
per N bu. in Baltimore. Texas ia,
stock. 800 to 1920 per ton bulk In
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. New York
and northern Danish mostly 500 to 81,
top OF $50 in Pittsburgh.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets unsettled. Closing
prices 90 score butter: New York
4Slsc. Philedalphia. 491sc: Boston, isc;
Chicago. t7hc. Cheese markets gener-
ally quiet but relatively steady. Clos
ing prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Twins. 23Isc; Daisies, 2ihc:
Double Daisies. 2ic. Young Americas.
use: Long Horns. 251sc; Square Prints,
25isc.
Spot cotton prices advanced "a points,
during the week. New York March lu-I
ture contracts advanced lOi points
Spot cotton closed at 30.iSc per h. Nes1
York March future contracts at 3O.6sel
Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. red winter wheat, Sl:Zo; No
hard winter wheat. sl.lS. No, mixed
corn, 73c: No. yellow corn, 1Se; No.
white oats 45c. Average farm prices
No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa, 6Oe |
No. hard winter wheat in central Kan
sas. 81: No. l dark northern wheat ID
central North Dakota. 9gc. Closing ~ /
ture prices: Chicago May wheat, Sl'li
Chicago May corn, "A sc: MinneapoNf
May wheat, sl,l1fs: Kansas CITY Nay
wheat, Sl.Os: Winnipeg May wheat
xll.ss.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
Votes Loyal Slaves Pension.

Columbia, S. C.-The few remaining
of the oldtlme Southern darkies, the
faithful former slaves who fought side
by side with their white "mnrsters"
when the Union army invaded the
wealthy estates of the Southland dur.
Ing the Civil war, are to be made COM
Portable in South Carolina for the rest
of their natural lives. Through the
concurrence by the House in the re-
cent passage In the Senate of bill,
pensions are provided for these
faithful old servants by the Legisla-
ture Of South Carolina.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
DENVER MARKETS.
GntfIr

Choice beef steers continued to b
quoted at SS25 to IS for the corn ie'
stock. These prices went on Gown Y
$3.50 to SIS for attractive quallty. Gias
fed steers WEI. quoted from S"SV Y
81, with the average price from % y
s6. Poor steers sold down to 81; Cnoie
beef cows were quoted from So'0V
S5.25, although some heiferlsh COWS sol
to one OF the packers at Sb.1V. otne
prices were S5.l5 and s5.lO. Ordlhaf.
cows sold for SO and $50. Gamers an
cutters sold from $3.50 TO ~.
Quotations on heifers have range
from 81 to $3.50. Other sales "e'
from S5 to Sc. ,ra sale
Calves sold up to VI, TN NOR NOR Srnr Srnr
at Sl0.50 and Slo. Buiis ia"9'N
Feeders and stockers sold at s"t
Quotations have been from SEQ
sT.T5 for choice kinds. while the iahe
grades have been quoted at 90
Hogs.
Bulk of sales ranged from s'.sy ss s;
$s.l5. Packer cows sold steaoy a. AZ ~
while rough stays were cut gu. az ),
and $3.50. Pigs sold STEADY ~ S'-'
while some went for 81.
Thirteen dollars and sixty GEMS NH Nh
received for q load oil 90 o,,oted q
Handyweight lambs Were sdiim weigh
lambs. $3.50 to s13.75. and hea's 'A"'
from S12.75 to s13.29.
Sbearing lambs are in deitiahu ral
prices ranging from slS;65 10 ga 90
Grades would sell from us 10 =,
Ewes continue to be scarce on tro, ra
Local market. Quotations rahso ~ ~
~ 70 s725 for choice kinds anu ny
$3.50 for fancy quality.