davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

time to so to San Patricio and Nuece>
counties and talk to some Of the
farmers Town there who have made
these big crops, you will find that they
Practice the method that ] have sug-
gested. and they are making big crops
II ''''t r'ar = no better than yours,
and no more favO:ably situated,
Kill Weeyil Now.
Remember. that a weevil when he
is active. cannot live on anything but
green cotton. He will not become mae
tive until after the first hard frost !:
kill the cotton stalks now. cut off his
food supply and he will have to die.
DO not expect to make a top cron
You will never make it If you let
these stalks continue to grow in the
fields after YOU have picked your cot
ton: all you will raise this fall will be
a crop Of wcevil. and these weevil and
their children will harvest the cron
next year for YOU. This is the "Onen"
season on weevil-!et's kill them
now :"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
Says Get the Weevil Now
Before the Frost Gets
Him-PIow Under the
Stalks and Burn the
Weeds Prospects for
Big Acreage Next Year.

Now is the time for the farmers OF
Bear county to begin preparing for a
large cotton crop in 1924. according
TO {. ii. Alvord. county farm agent
who has addressed personal letters
10 farmers in this county asking their
cooperation in an effort TO diminish
the ravages of the boil weevil in this
section of the sta.e.
Bexar county land is as productive
as that OF San PatriciO and Nueces
counties. but both of them produced
much larger cotton crops this year
than Bexar. Mr.. Alvord explains that
fact in his letter as follows:
You have undoubtedly heard of the
big crop of cotton that has been har-
vested in San Patricio and Nueces
counties this year. and if you Want to
know the reason why these people can
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
FIGHTS COPS !
AND IS SHOT;
HIT 4 WOMAN
Police Beat and Shoot AL
legged Drunken
Man. I
SLAPPED A WOMAN
Defied Arrest After He Is
Said to Have Hit
Girl.
SLAPPED A WOMAN

Charles Tamez. 23. Soledad street
!. resident. is in the Robert b. Green
Memorial Hospital. his head severely
lacerated and bullet wound through
his left leg as a result of an early
morning fight with West Side po-
lice.
Tamez was shot by Patrolman fetc
Valdez, when, it is reported, he de-
fled arrest and quickly thrust 9 his
right hand beneath his shirt as II 10
grab a weapon. In a scuffle that
ensued, despite the flesh wound in
his leg. Tamez viciously battled with
, the policeman and was not subdued
even after the officer had shattered
his pistol in battering him over the
head.
Starts Fight at Hospital.
Bleeding from two deep scalp
wounds, Tamez sought to defy Police
man Galan and Patrol Chauffeur
Black, who came to the assistance of
Valdez. While at the hospital, Tamez,
it is reported. grabbed the pistol worn
by Officer Black, seeking to disarm
him, but was frustrated when the Of
iiItE nlfil u INC pavement Ut
the hospital entrance.
Within the institution the wounded
prisoner again resumed his hostilities,
police report, and threa tened to at
tack Officers Black and Galan. \
general rush for places of safety BY
hospital nurses resulted when the po-
lice pulled pistols TO subdue the prls-
oner. While being given medical
treatment Tamez is said to have grab
bed chair, seeking to attack the Of
ficers for the fifth time, but was again
overpowered.
Say He Slapped Woman.
Tamez. police say, was approached
by Patrolman Valdez after he is said
to have slapped Lena Morales, JOG
Ruiz street, during an Argument. Of
FLYER Valdez halted Tamez near the
corner of West, Commerce and Leona
streets, advising him he was under
arrest.
1t was then. officers say. Tamez
declared that the police could not ar
rest him and made the play as though
/ to draw weapon from beneath his
shirt, resulting in him being hit by one
of two bullets fired in quick success
sion by the policeman.
Tamez, after treatment at the hos
pital was taken TO central police head
quarters where he was booked on .
charge of drunkenness, resisting an of.
ficer in the discharge of his duty and
with aggravated assault upon the
Morales woman.
1t became necessary Wednesday |
morning for police to remove the pris-
oner again to the hospital for further |
treatment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
Ordained a Priest.

Rev. Claude r. Parkinson, deacon
vicar of st. Pauls Memorial Episco-
pal church. was ordained TO tho
Sached Order of. Priesthood at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning, Right Rev.
William T. Capers, bishop of the do.
ccse of West Texas. officiating. The
army circle of the st. Paul's church
gave luncheon in honor of the new
~ ordained pastor following the ser
vices. which were attended by several
members of the West Texas diocese
and a number of local clergy. besides
the congregation of St. Paufs church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
FRANK TEICH HERE
Constructed Monument In Trayi,
Park Here.

Frank Teieh. a former San Anton
ian. but now resident Of Llano
Tex. since 1900. was here Tuesday.
en- route from ST. Louis. Mo-, "a
Houston. Tex. where he has con
tract for the erection of large monu-
ment.
While in st. Louis. Mr. Teich com
pleted a monument for the Masonic
order there which cost $4,000. This
monument is twelve feet across too
base and 40 feet high. constructed
entirely OF Llano county stone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

(SecOnd Floor Annex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

70-inch all linen damask snowy white. a
regular So damask. $2.49 yard
5S-inch mercerized damask, fully bleached.
Regularly 75c. SOC yard.
64-inch beached cotton damask regularly 81
Now 79c yard.
7O-inch fully beached mercerized damask
Regularly $1.25. CSC yard.
64-inch colored bordered mercerized damask
Bordered in rose, blue or gold Regularly S1.25
csc yard.
54-nch hemstitched table cloths of good
heavy cotton damask, in pretty patterns Regu-
larlyS 1.50 Specially priced at $1.39 each
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

Good heavy quality, nhemmed union linen
napkins. in neat patterns. Regular So quality.
While they last at $1.S5 Dozen
18-inch linen napkins, of good quality all
linen, full bleached Regularly $3.50. $4.S9
dozen.
19-inch all linen hemmed napkins Regular
y $3.50. Now sos dozen.
1S-inch hemmed mercerzed napkins regularly
$1.75. $1.59 dozen.
15-inch hemmed mercerized napkins of good,
heavy quality, evenly hemmed. Regularly $1.50.
Now ST dozen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

Other monuments constructed aud
erected bv Mr.. Tcich. are to be found
in Travis Park here and in the state
capitol grounds at Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
And the Sale of Silk Continues

. s.. 30 Chiffon finished Taffeta,
yard wide. Ia all the desired
colorS. Priced for this event. the
yard-S2.19.
S49 % Crepe Black CharmeuSe.
80 inches wide. Is wonderfully
soft and will drape heautifuiis. In
rich tones Of brown. navy. black
ard Kit fox. ';ke ysTe St.sS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
SIS. 90 Bed Spreads-S4.25

wonderful value. These 12x90 in beautiful
MarSeieS patterns, of the finest cotton yarns and
showing coSe blue gold in the patterns.
12x90 hemmed ripplette bed spreads. slightly soied
from displaying. Very specially priced. each Sis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

SIx99 Sheefs-SI.45
S1x99 heavy quality hemmc1 sheets of The Neyertear
and Strongleart brands Only limited number of these
regular S1S9 sheets at St.45 each or SIS dozen.
S1x90 hcmmed seamless sheets made from good
bleached shceting. Regularly S1.O9. St.3g each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26
S E5E4+ 7f EF'| IIT''SI' +
@WM(

No matter how long you may have
been tortured and disfgured by some
itching, burning skin eruption, just
apply little of that soothing, healing
Resinol Ointment to theirritated sur
face and seeif the sufferingis not re-
lieved at once. Healing usually be-
gins that very minute, and the skin
gets well quickly and easily unless
the trouble is due to some serious in
ternal disorder.
Doctors prescribe Resinol widely,
20 when you try it, you are using =
emedy of proven value.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-26

S2.T5 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches
wide, in a full range of colorS.
This is a good. serviceable crepe.
now priced, the yard-S2. 10.
S3.9S Spiral Crsoe. 10 irches
wide. a silk wool cPzpe which will
give enduring ssSs.ce. The yard
SS.49.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28

Naturally the odds favor the cham
pion. 1t is almost universal rule
of boxing that they should, and Demp-
sey is sure to enter the ring the favor
lite at odds of at least 2 to 1. But
the man who believes this is going to
be one punch bout with Dempsey
doing the punching has surprise in
store. Even his detractors admit that
Gibbons can box.
Ten years of schooling at the hands
of his brother, Mike, one of the most
skilled boxers of his day, gives def
mite assurance of that.
Ring Craft Compares Champions
Gibbons ring craft does not suffer
in comparison with Dempsey's. That
means that if the July 4th encounter
resolves itself into a boxing contest
Gibbons has at worst, an even chance
to win. Here in the northwest the
ring prophets say that if the bout goes
six rounds there will be new cham
pion.
Since nine-tenths of the population
of this section seems to be support
ing the challenger, that statement
may be charged to oyerenthusiasm.
The argument which prompts it,
however, is interesting. Those who
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28

Dan Tracy, who took over the
management of the Dempsey-Gib-
bons classic few days ago, at the
instance of the Shelby and Great
Falls business men who put up the
second 100000 of the guarantee
fund, is one of the best known men
in Montana. He is part owner in
one of Great Falls palacial hotels
and has been prominently identi-
fled with the mining game in the
Neihart country and in the coal
measures around Belt for years.
He was a factor in the enactment
of the state boxing law, and is
chairman of the Cascade county
boxing commission. There are few
men of means in the state who take
as keen an interest in boxing as
he, and the placing of Mr.. Tracy
in charge of the million dollar
classic at Shelby will give the af-
fair a confidence with the public
that nothing else could. He knows
the game and he is for clean sport.
Gibbons showing in his first two
weeks of training has been a revela-
ton to those who were skeptical as
to his ability as a boxer.
Most of the fans who visited the
camp had previously seen
Dempsey training at Great Falls.
They had an excellent opportunity to
the two men and not one of
them had failed to give Gibbons
chance.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28

Johnson, are two more members O
the Tribune staff, who are here will
Smith, hustling around for news ever
moment and taking pictures in tn,
meanwhile.
Smith Likes Gibbons
Ed Smith, of the Chicago Ameri
can, blew in the other day. Ed is
paying particular attention to the fea-
ture stuff and is making daily trips
to Dempsey's camp where he gathers
sufficient material to hustle off a
brand new set of short steries every
night. Ed is loved by everybody in
the boxing racket and is going big
as usual in this thriving Western
town. AS yet Ed has not made any
predictions as to who will be the win
ner of the bout between the cham
pion and Gibbons but it is known
that he is rather sweet for Gibbons
and his chances. Dead Pam Char
ley Dunkley, self-styled rough horse
man from Kalispell, is here from Chi
cago as the Associated Press repre-
sentative, and what an awful cut-up
old "Dead Pan" turned out to be. AS
a matter of fact, Charley is a riot
among the boys. He can stir up more
action on less material, and keep
more people awake with his soldier
stunts through the strets, than any
thing that has ever struck this town.
Just a real cut-up is Mr.. Dunkley, but
a great newsgatherer withal While
Charley will have his run, he is on
the job every minute for his organ
ization and never misses trick. How
ever, he manages to work in enough
play after working hours to keep
the gang amused. With his trick
little soldier hat, and his queer little
soldier uniform Charley is lust a
scream when he gets going.
Edgar T. Scoop Gleason is here
the San Francisco Call. |
With his old side-kick, Warren Brown
ne is just raising the dickens play
ng practical jokes on the rest of the
news gatherers. Old Scoop had Jack |
kearns on the verge of distraction be-
ore Jack got his mitts on that sec
md 100000 deposit few days ago.
t was serious matter with Kearns,
tut only joke with Gleason, and
he manner in which he ribbed the
manager, threatened to
'roduce murder. Scoop gets his
Iueer moniker from the fact that
les a bear for grabbing exclusive
tuff which, of course, in the par
ance of the newspaper profession is
nown as a scoop. Always a hustler
coop has the rest of the mob trail
ng whenever he steps out to gather
ONE information on the big fight.
Kelly, the Rake Came Also
Kelly the Rake, well-known car
oonist from Minneapolis, is grab
ing pictures for himself all over the
lace. Kell is bear for sneaking |
ito spots and hopping off with
1t of inside stuff AS a cartoonist
e is known all over the country and
ogether with that he's a sports
ritter of no mean ability. Affable
nd courteous in his treatment of
he meets, Kell is surely
taking a big hit here. Bill Brons,
the international News, is here
'om Chicago. Just as good natured
J he is fat. Bill gets around in
'isk fashion together with the rest
the gang. For more than 20 years
rons has been going to all the big
ghts and it's an old story with him.
andling boxing matches and other
orts in general is Bills special dish
ID he says he never will grow old
nile the boxing game is permitted
continue.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28

Great Falls-Reservation have
been made for over 200 newspaper
men, from all sections of the country,
at local hotels for early in July. They
are coming to report the Dempsey
Gibbons fight.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28

Miles City-As Andrew Larson,
rancher, was opening window he
was struck by bolt of lightning,
which tore his clothing from his body
but left him, aside from a few burns,
uninjured.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28
SPORT WRITERS
FLOCK TO STATE
EVERY BIG CITY IN UNION REP.
RESENTED BY SOME STAR
NEWSPAPERMAN
Damon Runyon, Big Lacquer of the
Sports Game; Harry Newman,
Master of Sport Slang, and Many
Others Are Here.
TT is ESTIMATED that at least
200 of the best sport writers

200 of the best sport writer's
in the United States are eith-
er in Montana or will be here dur
ing the next few days to record the
high lights and shadows of the
fistic classic that will make of
lusty little Shelby the most i'm
portant city in the United States
ON the Fourth of July. They are
clever, interesting fellows, many
of repute that is nationwide. Here
is an intimate little story about
some of the monarchs of 10000
sport pages who are adding to the
gaity of the lobbies of Great Falls
hotels and the Shelby Rialto, by
one of them.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
Will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
Itching and red rough hands-Adv.e
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28

Helena-Wool men suspect a COM
Dinatlon among buyers, but say that
the export demand is such that the
man who holds out is certain to get
a good price.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28
WHY GIBBONS HAS
A GOOD CHANCE
CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE
PROWESS OF DEMPSEY AND
THE CHALLENGER

During Last Three Years Gibbons
Has Fought 33 Bouts and Scored
Kayos on % Occasions, Mostly on
Short Order.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28

Moscow-An early recognition of
the Russian soviet is hoped for by the
Red chiefs.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-28

Johnson, are two more members of
the Tribune staff, who are here with
Smith, hustling around for news every
moment and taking pictures in the
meanwhile.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nary Officers
Of Interest to Capital
A rui v.

Col. Conrad II. Lama. field artillery.
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, has been
assigned to the 17tn Field Artillery
a Fort Bragg. n. G
Col. Herbert J. Brees. cavalry. at
Fort Leavenwort Kan, has been
assigned to the 1lth Cavalry at the
Preside Of Monterey. Calf.
Lieut.. Col. Alvin c. Eoris. Signal
Corps. at Fort Leavenworth. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the chief signal officer. War
Department.
Warrant Officer Byron II, Mills. at
Richmond. Va. has been assigned TO
duty at Boiling Field. Anacostia.
D. G..
STAFF Sergt. George wohlmacher.
18th Field Artillery. at the Army
Music School. Washington barracks;
has been assigned TO the 9Th Field
Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md.
Mai Oliver S. Wood. infantry. at
Omaha, Neb., has been detailed as
assistant professor of military science
and tactics: University Of Missouri.
Columbia. Mo.
Capt Wilson Y. Stamper. jr.. I'd En-
gineers, at Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
has been assigned as instructor of
engineers. New Jersey National Guard.
with station at Newark. y. J.
Majs. Elmer F. Rice, Simon B. Buck
ner, jr.; Thompson Lawrence and
Charles A. Ross. all of the infantry.
at the West Point Military Academy.
have been ordered to the infantry
school at Fort Bennins, Ga.
First Lieut.. Harold T. Stewart. 5th
Cavalry. at Fort Clark, Tex. has been
transferred TO the ordnance depart
ment and assigned to duty at the
arsenal Watertown, Mass.
Lieut. Col. Morton c. Mumma. cav
airy. has been relieved from duty at
The University of Iowa. at Iowa City,
and detailed to duty with the Or
ganized Reserves. eth Corns Area,
with station at Des Moines. Iowa.
Field Clerk Herbert F. England.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
OVERTHROW Of GOD.
AND STATE FEARED.
Pastor Declares Organized
Campaign Flourishes in
Colleges and Universities.

An organized effort is working
through various channels in this
country today to gain the official
denial of the existence of God with
the ultimate object of overthrowing
both God and government. Rev. John
j. Queally, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Transfigura-
tion. charged yesterday in his Easter
sermon.
DR.. Queaily severely attacked the
many occult sciences and spiritistic
movements in the United States
which he said already have taken
root in the District schools. Those he
mentioned specifically are theosophy,
Hindu philosophy. new thought, sug-
se;ath se;stotherapy' socialism: Christian
the cults of Leiblecht, Spargo, Lenin
and Trotsky, birth control leagues,
international and world ameliora ton.
amnesty movements. recognition of
soviet Russia, Industrial democracy.
universal peace and purity and
meaning persons. he declared. are
fostering these movements, which are
being used by socialists and com
munists to establish their new gov
ernment."
Colleges Fertile Field.
Such propaganda. DR. Queally as
serted, finds particularly fertile fields
to grow In our schools, colleges and
universities. Under the pretense of
new PHILOSOPHERS and progressive
ness. our colleges and universities.
he said, are sending, out young men
and Women-pagan intellectuals. who
Hnarting under restraint of any kind,
cannot rest until they have sent out
to the world their immature ideas on
how to set the world in order
These movements do not originate
from the working classes or the lowly
and emotional populace. although they
react upon them. DR.. Quea1ly de-
clared. The danger" he added, Ties
in the fact that these teachings come
from the seats of the mighty and find
their boidest apostles in some Of the
great organizations of this land. even
among those who claim TO voice the
ultimate policies of the government
Gone Into Schools.
'In my research for over ten years
which at first was purely academic
was always puzzled by the insis-
tent denial OF Christ in spiritistic and
communistic literature.
The insertion here and there OF
world peace and disarmament, and
openly and more boldly now a milo
denunciation of all physical training
Boy Scouts. cadets and all such or
mental drills in universal psychic
vibrations. In fact, this formed q
spiritisttc church in Washington, and
the movement has gone into the Dis
trict schools"
Another basic condition of the
Evening star., 1923-04-02
Radio Parley Recommendations
To Be adopted by Government
Secretary Hooper Announces Realloca-
ton of Ether Waue Lengths VIII Be
Put Into Effect Gradually.

The Commerce Department will ac-
cept with certain slight moditica-
tions recommendation of the recent
national radio conference for real
locations Of ether wave lengths az a
means of reducing interference. Sec
retary Hoover announced yesterday.
The recommendations, however will
be put into effect gradually.
Broadcasting stations will be given
wave length assignment. and no sta
tion will be forced to cease, use of
the present 360-meter band unless it
80 desires. Sessions of the conference
were concluded ten days ago, and its
report has been in the hands of Mr.
Hoover for study since that time.
The recommendations by the radio
conference represent a step in ideal
development of measures for the pre-
vention of interference in public
broadca sting" MIR. Foover's state
ment declared.
Lengths Recommended.
The report recommends making
available all wave lengths from 222
to 545 meters for public broadcasting.
the various possible bands TO be as
signed TO different stations SO as not
only to reduce direct interference.
but also to build up zoual regions
of distribution.
The department fully accepts the
recommendations of the conference,
but there are a number of difficulties
in placing the plan abruptly into ac-
ton. First, the hardship that II may
caus" to various stations to move
arbitrarily TO new wave lengths;
second. the difficulties introduced by
the ship to-shore communication
which are not working to some ex-
tent on 500 meters and also on 450
meters.
THE conference recommended that
the ultimate development for ship
communication he TO assign for the
general purpose of shipping the whole
wave area from 500 to 500 meters
different bands being allotted within
this area for different shipping pur-
poses. The distress signals from
ships now work on 500 meters and
the radio compass works on 500 me-
ters The ship shore communica-
gether commercial traffic and would
be more adyantageously carried on
with less interruption than today II
these services were given the entire
field around 700 meters
Changes on ships.
In order to make progress in this
direction of developing the area from
500 to 500 for ship communication. II
is proposed that all ships and all
shore stations used for ship com
munications shall cease using 450
meters between the hours OF 1 and
IL pm, but may use 100 meters al
Evening star., 1923-04-02
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Fair and much warm
or tonight; tomorrow increasing
clcudiness and warmer: moderate to
fresh south and southwest winds.
West Eirginia-Falr and much
warmer tonight: tomorrow cloudy
and warmer.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Thermometer-4 pm, 80; pm. 81;
II midnight. 29; am. %; am, 81;
noon, Al.
Barometer-4 pm, so.61; pm.
1861: IL midnight, 3o.64: am,
8o.62; am. 30.64: noon, 3o.57.
Highest temperature. Al. occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature,
2s. occurred at $40 am.
Temperature Same date last year
Highest, 55. lowest, 3S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 36; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.