davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
HILARIOUS WIFE
SOBEIiS soon

Arriving nt Mr.. Jonea' homo. Mrs
Evans finds friend wife In the final
stages OF inebrintion. Che waits I'm.
III the victim II somewhat clear as
20 tho scheme Of things and then she
proceeds 10 hold court then and
there. Wife IL very sober By the
limo court adjourns.
And that's that
Prom tho 80 who come 10 rec me
every day / manage TO reunite NJ
least three or four" says Mrs. Ey.
ans. "sometlmos they are just mis-.
mated and then nothing can DO done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
A COURSE ou cAsOIJNr 49,,

mobiles wns recently announced by
tho University extension service.
The first meeting Of the class will
be held Thursday, October "a, at
7:45 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
SOME CLASSES
START AT 6:l5

we also arc able TO classify the
students. and are ahlo 90 make bet
ter use OF our equipment. We
now start classes at s:i5 In some
subjects. The work IS divided into
two schools. one meets Monday and
Wednesday evenings. the other
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Pupils who desire. may enroll IN
all four classes a student who can
do the work may take UP four
separate studies And tho cost per
pupil has been considerably re-
dueed."
one OF the interesting practical
classes Is that for auto owners. ac-
cording 10 Fleming. Recently n
Seattle physician applied at tho
school for admission.
I've driven n car for three years
and thought should learn some
thing about IT," no said Walking
over TO the instructor. no qucried:
Where Is tho engine In ono OF
these blooming busesT''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
both MEN and WOMEN FIGHT
AGAINST Odds FOR LEARNING
Institution Is No Longer an Academic
Enterprise, but Is Now a Vocational
Training Ground

As an example OF the night school
work there is class for assistant
hrieklayors and plumbers, where the
enrolment Zee Is paid Jointly by the
masters and tho unions. Then there
are classes that are subsidized by the
government. these for sheet metal
workers, maehinists. electrical work.
ers and window card writing. Hair
the expense OF these classes arc paid
by the federal government. Only
persons engaged In these trades are
permitted 20 enroll in tho classes
The students arc given instruction
in the technical branches OF these
trades.
by Capitalization OF tho work In
the broadway high school we have
enlarged tho curriculum, adding
physics. higher mathema,ics and
United States history" Fleming said.
And we are sure OF carrying those
studies thru the school year. Under
the old scattered system ono OF our
biz hnndicaps was tho number OF
studies that had 20 DO dropped as
students dFnnped out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Cowhide Bags S4.95

Walrus grain, fitted
lift catches, reinforced
16 or 18-inch size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

1910 - 1928 NJ
l3YEARs OF INCREASING THE =
HOUSEWIVES DEMAND FOR
H AroH PRODUCTS HAS y
FORCED HoFFrtANN-HAH
COFFEE co. FROM THESE
QUARTERS INTO THEIR NEW
SPACIOUS HOME on BURNETT ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
More hanDyper cent of the housewives
of San Antonio are consistent users Of
one or more II and I'll quality products

The rapid groav Coffee Company has been
phenomenal conptom quarter OF century
pyhen the firm vos established by William r. Hotfnan has the
grocer an unusual roasting deUy and has the
housewife products that has consistently praised
the death of Hottan the business then under the
the William Hoffman, consolidated NTH the Merchants
Coffee Company local oned by Mr. ~ f. Hayan lhe name
at that time changed Acknowledgment Coffee Company
ph w. E. Hoynnan president William r. Hoffman, Uicepresi
DENT and G. F. Menger, secretary
Mr. Hayann Interests taken over by G. Menger no
president concern secretary
Mrs WiianuR Hoffnanm Mrs William Schosse retains her
epresden and director the
Coffee Company ..,...-.s..~ ...~. s.,
3 80 - ! .
TODAY the Coffee Company stands foremost IN the
coffee roasng industry territory Their business develops ecus-
ivey capital commercial monument to industrial San
Antono credit to the entire South - ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
TIA JUANA PROSPERS
Lower California Race Track Has
Record. breaking Season.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 17.-When
the annual race meeting is closed at
the Tia Juana. Lower California,
races in 125 racing days will be at
tanned, according to q statement made
here today by Lewis III. Falk, repre-
sentative of the Tia Juana Jockey
Club.
This number of races will make a
record for one winter season, Falk
declared. His statement also pointed
ont that during the season, stakes and
purses distributed among owners of
the 500 horses which raced at the bor-
der course would total more than
S7J0.0O0. The money distributed last
season was SG00.42J. Figures given
by Falk show that {. Is. Irwin.
Wyoming horseman. will head the list
Of winning owners in purses and that
stakes and purses his horses have won
during the season will exceed $780,
600. To date. the Irwin horses have
won 40 races. and, before the close.
are expected TO reach at least 111
victories. which figure. il is declared.
will make worlds record for one
season.
Ii is estimated by Falk that jock
eys will have received total OF
$4,000 for winning mounts and the
additional $1,000 for losing mounts.
The richest stake Won so far at
the meeting was the reward which the
horse Rebuke turned into the Golfers
Of Commander j. X. l.. Ross. Cana
dian turfman. This was S2o.S'o. as
the winners share If the nurse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
May Be a Forerunner Of
Things to Come-White
Sox Showed McGraw's
Men Something, However,
and Series Was Decided
on Polo Grounds.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York. April 17.-Both New
York ball clubs won their spring train
ing series. That may be a forerunner
of what is TO happen this year in the
= American and National leagues. The
Yanks thrashed Brooklyn after a
moody start in New Orleans and the
further the series progressed the bet
ter New York went. 1t does not look
as if much would happen for Brook
lyn this year.
The Giants, after catching up with
Chicago and then being passed again
ny the White Sox, won out ON the
series on the Polo Grounds. The
Giants are great Polo Grounders. In
only one year since the beginning of
the present reign have they flunked
on their own grounds. The Giant
White Sox series proved nothing TO
the champions regarding their So
called second division pitchers except
that they are probably just as plainly
marked with the second division stamp
as last year. They must show some
thing more than they have done so
far il they are to be thrust into fast
company this year. OF course. il the
National League as an entirety does
not prove TO be fast company that
will provide another angle TO the many
angles already in the game.
The series. however, did show the
strength of the Giants infield and the
greater stability of their outfield. The
team started the season today in bet
ter Unfolding shape than last year be-
cause it has more assurance than in
1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
AMERICAN GOLFERS
SAIL FOR ENGLAND
WITH EVANS ABSENT
"Chick" Withdraws al
Last Minute-Neuille or
Standifer Available.

New York, April 11.-Nine mem
bers of the American Walker CUP
golf team, accompanied by several
other amateur players and officials
of the United States Golf Association,
sailed today on the Mauritania, seek
ing conquests on British links. They
will compete as individuals in the
British amateur champion at Deal
beginning May {. anG, week later,
at st. Andrews, Scotland. as a team.
they will defend the international
trophy donated by George II. Walker
of ST. Louis.
The last-minute loss of "Chick !
Evans of Chicago. former national
champion, who was forced to with
draw because OF pressure of business,
was a heavy blow to the team. His
place will be filled by either Jack
Neville of San Francisco or Guy Stan
differ of Washington, ID. c., who will
accompany the team. both being en-
tered for the British amateur title.
The choice will be made on shipboard.
The party includes Captain Gard
ner. Jess W. Sweetser of Yale, ma
tional amatcur title-holder; Francis
Ouimet of Boston and S. Dawson
Heron of Chicago, former champions;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Giants and Tanks Capture
Majority of Spring Games

The White Sox profited by the. pre-
season series. They had great
chance TO pick up team work against
a high-clas team and TO play against
athletes who could teach them by ex-
ample. 0ffband. it looks as if the
series with the Giants had put the
Sox IN the very thick of the American
League fight and if their pitchers
happen to develop into. the best outfit
in the American League-and what
luck that would be for Comiskey-
the Sox might play the Giants in the
1923 world series.
Brooklyn did not show much
against the Yanlss, but the team
showed a lot against other agsrega-
tons in its own league and in the
American League except Cleveland
Cleveland is not enough credit for its
strength. With pitching of merit, the
team has strong potentialities.
The st. Louis Browns showed that
they have spirit even if their star
first-baseman is not beginning the
season with them. 1t has been pre-
dicted that burst might give the
Browns a place and help them kick
urOunu as HltrTliN as tneN uiu ldst
year. Watch the youngster and see. He
is naturally first-baseman and il
is up to him to show how far he can
go.
Take Risks i'm Spring.
Detroit undertook too much of a
schedule in its spring games and some
of the smoothness of the team was
taken off. No more of such train
ing for Ty Cobb. and he has the right
idea. He does not believe in playing
games in the small 'towns for the
sake of few pennies at the risk Of
injuring a $4,000 ball player.
The spring games of Cincinnati
carried no threat with them, When
the teams pitching is good the team
is good and when the players are not
batting their pitchers cannot carry
them.
Cleveland has been showing fast
snappy baseball all the time. Ii the
keystone of the Cleveland infield does
not develop a fissure it will take bat
ting of the strongest kind TO get
through the defense.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
JOHN BASSLER FIRST
STRING CATCHER ON
HIS FIRST DAY OUT
Detroit Receiver Heir APP
parent to Ray Schalk's
Throne.

Detroit. April IT. For quite
few years. Ray Schalk of
the Chicago White Sox has been
rated as the premier catcher in the
American League, and rightly, too,
for over a stretch of some ten cam
paigns, Little Ray" has displayed
brilliant ability behind the bat.
Not far behind Schalk are Cy Per
kins ef the Athletics. Hank" Sew
ereid, Browns; Steve O'Neill. Cleve-
land, and Wally Schang. Yankees. All
first-class receivers and real asset,
to any club.
However. in picking star catcherS,
don't overlook Johnny B-ssler OF the
Detroit Tigers, who, though he has
been in the big show but two seasons,
is already being heralded as Schalks
most likely successor as best catcher.
Brought To the Tigers from the Pa
cific coast by Ty Cobb in 1921, Bass
Ter has showed remarkable improve
ment during the two years he has been
in the majors, and many critics are
of the opinion that he will be the cir
cults leading catcher within the next
two or three seasons. Some are even
now acclaiming him rs the smartest
receiver in the junior loop. And that's
saying quite n little.
When Bassler came TO Detroit he
turned trick not often put over by
big league catchers nowadays. He
broke in as the teams first-string re-
ceiver the initial day he appeared in
a big league uniform.
1t is not only behind the plate that
Rassier stars. For be il known that
Johnny is also good hitter. In 1922
he led the catchers in this respect,
clouting the old apple at .323 clip.
In fielding lie ranked fourth with a
percentage of $50 in III games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Leonard Gives His Plans.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 17.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion of the
world, will engage in mo decision"
boxing contests in Chicago, Louisville
and Detroit, after meeting Mickey
Walker, welterweight title holder, and
Lew Tender, lightweight challenger,
at New York this summer, Leonard,
here day on private business, an
nOunced,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
BABE RUTH DENIES IT
Baseball Star Files Formal Answer
Against EYoman's Charges.

New York. April f7.-Georgc Her
man (Babc) Ruth. stellar home.run
hitter OF the New York Yankees. flied
formal answer Monday to the 500
600 damage suit brought against him
- nelores Dixon, In which she cherg-
81 that Ruth was the father of her
'rhorn child.
Ruth entered general denial 10
each allegation in her complaint.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
HANDBALL PUT OFF
Burke and kliefOrth Meet in BriscOe
Cup Finals Wednesday.

The final match for the Briscoe
handball cup at the City Y. NJ. c. A.,
scheduled Tuesday afternoon. was
postponed to Wednesday afternoon by
mutual agreement of the finalists,
Physical Director Louis Goodrich of
the ~" announced. Sterling Burke
and Arthur Klieforth. between whom
the trophy lies. are now scheduled to
meet at 3 80 Wednesday.
The annual veterans handball tour
nament will start the first of next
week. Goodrich announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
SSS1y5Z5.9
lAgNy;IY7lEEEMs
TUESDAY

The third day of the arrival
of the original Moscow Art
lists in San Antonio and the
third day that they have pack
cd the Emipre at each per-
Torrance. They are the best
in the world and only the re-
views of the newspapers Is
necessary to preve the truth
in our advertising.
You can never go wrong on
Lasky-Lytle attraction and
with the program of Chauve.
Souris that we are presenting
in person this week at the
Empire you are receiving for
one admission what $3.50
would buy in New York.
At the Princess an enjoy.
able evening can be spent see
ing that romantic melodrama
of the coal mines. 'SThe Little
Church Around the Corner"
The Princess will be the New
Princess soon and in this ia
nous playhouse you will find
an entirely new. delight
full and comfortable amuse-
ment place for the entire fam
lily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
What Boxers Are Doing
Genaro Is Outpointed.

Philadelphia, Pa. April i7.-BObby
Wolgast, Philadelphia, Outpointed
Frankie Genaro, flyweight champion,
in a fast eight-round bout here Mon
day night. In the first round the
champion knocked Wolgast down for
the count of eight. but the Philadel-
phian came back strong and had Ge-
marc groggy at the end Of the fight,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Getting Deal Into Shape.

Deal, Eng. April i7.-The famous
golf course here. which will he the
scene next month of many battles, is
getting into generally good condition,
and by the time the American team
appears it is expected TO be about
its best. Although the fairwayS are
not quite up to the standard of 1919,
they are said TO be recovering from
the recent drought, while the putting
greens, WHICH have had good deal
of attention. are about as perfect rs
possible. The professional who looks
after the course expresses the opinion
that the present warm weather will
put the new growth of grass into con-
dition for the opening of the cham
nionshin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
TWO DIE AT FIGHT
Weak Hearts Fail Two Boxing Fans
Almost simultaneously.

Buenos Aires, April 1.-Two spec
tators at a boxing match in Cordoba
died of heart disease yesterday as
they watched a fight which was not
unusually exciting. The deaths oc-
Cured almost simultaneously at the
end Of the second round of the bout.
The victims were chauffeur and n
bricklayer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

George V. ROtan of Houston, Texas;
DIR. .. r. Willing of Portland, Ore,
Fred Wright Of los Angeles; Max
Marston of Philadelphia, and Har-
rison II. Johnston of st. Paul. Regi-
laid NJ. Lewis of Greenwich. Conn,
another individual entrant for the
amaeur title, already is in England,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

Oscar Roettger is the only recru's
pitcher taken south by the New York
Americans to be retained. Roettger
was with Sioux City in the Western
League last year. He is a big right
hander who has all kinds of stuff. The
veteran Bob Shawkey has the follow
ing comment TO make on the young
ster: "Roettger is the most Likely
looking youngster l have seen in some
time. He has fine speed. and a ma
tural snap delivery that should enable
him TO develop sharp-breakins
curve"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Another Champ Outpointed.

n. FauI, April I'.-BlIIy WeIIs,
welterweight champion of England,
easily outpointed Jock Malone of st.
Paul, recognized as middeweight
champion in a number of states. in
ten round nO-decision bout here
last night, in the opinion of newspa-
per men at the ringside. Wells out
fought and outboxed Malone in near
ly every round. Malone won the fifth
and broke even in the ninth, and the
rest went TO Wells by good margins.
Wells weighed 147 pound. while Ma
lone, who was forced to train hard
to make the weight, scaled $50 at
: p. m.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

COLORED.
T ST. NV. NEAR FIRST.
Overlooking R. /. Ave.
Splendid eight room and bath house; slaetri
light. oak floors; excellent condition: garage
w. ii. WAIlKES,
10 18th St NV
Evening star., 1923-02-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WANTED TO RENT IN WOODBRIDGE o.
RroOkiand, fve-room ho@sc. or apartment o
first floor. BREADY. North 1908. 5s
Evening star., 1923-02-05

NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC,
913 18th Street NV. Main
Evening star., 1923-02-05

CHEVY CHASE ND attractive home
to enec mmed
Evening star., 1923-02-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
l'Onllnmed

HAVE MONEY TO IoAN On fIRsT
trust y. C. property. BRAswELL. 1918 II
NV. Main 4il6.
MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT on
first mortgages In the District q. Columbia.
If over S10.0t0 and security satisfactory. at
Hiact: smaller amounts at &c. 1nstallment
loans made in Washington and nearby sections
Sf Msraiand and vrEGs on IoyesI MONTH
the mortgage IN case OF the death of the bor-
rover. WV. II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1893 X
st. NV.
LET Us HAVE YOuR APPLICATION FOR
FIRST TRUST LOANS.
All applications given prompt attention.
Funds Immediately available. Charges rea-
cHAs. u. sAGER..
Main se. Loan DEBT. 92a 18th ct. NV.
REAL EsTaTs FINANCING.
ANY Amount. Moderate.
alilsTER. TH6MAs ( Co.
sl9 18th NV Main s4l6.
disbursement nrst-tru.t money secured by
d. c.. real estate. Application. guaranteed
immediate s,,.n,ioI See MR nrrSE Read
,,os 18TH %'stlHA St. Nw. :. nAHloNsii Main a7a.
I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on D. G. REAL
Mai, .. p. H. RoLAS9 81 PEumY; Tacsn:,, Nd,
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on n @. real estate: prevailing interest
H' sToNE 4 FAiRTAx. 1912 N. T. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
II you have proper security In u. G. real
estate can negotiate hryt second trusts
quickly and satisfactorly. Interest rates. 8.
6Ieo and per cent.
SHANNON 4 LUCRs.
Main 2345. a13 18th ST.
MONEY! To loan on d. G. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
T.. HEISKELI. 11l3 Eve 1t. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN on DISTRICT REAL Es-
tate, secured by frs' second trust. MAR
SHALL. McKIBBEN. Goa woodd bldg. M. 30I3
MONEY AT PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR
loans On improved city property. any amount.
Applications answered inme6iateiy.
WARDMAN,
1890 St. Main 4i9i.
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
AT 5H AND go INTEREST.
TYLER & Rutherford. Inc.
lois VERMONT AVENUE NV
Evening star., 1923-02-05

DOWNTOWN. NORTHWEST: VACANT
A good bug in nm S-room and bath home. on
two floors, with plenty of room for garage.
This house is vacant and immediate possession
may he had. Price, s7.50a. with easy terms
arranged.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE--LOTS.

WANTED-WAREH0Us SUITABLE FOR
construction company, located on alley. Col.
107o-J. 5s
Evening star., 1923-02-05
FOR COLORED.
Continued.

Florida ave-, between 18th and 14th SITS.
NV; rooms and bath: furnace heat, gas:
back porch; open TO alley: reasonable terms
Can be handled with 81 600 cash and $50 mo.
JOHN T. WILLIAMS,
SIT 14th st. NV Phone Main 4s1s
Evening star., 1923-02-05
yACANT.

l.
NEW JERSEY AVE. NEAR Fl.
Suitable for subietting to advantage is
this house of rooms. 8 baths, hot-water
possession; a reasonable price with good terms.
B. r. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO 1412 Eye st. NV.
MT. PLEAsANT.
1921 18th st. n.w.-Ten large rooms and
bath (six bedrooms); steam heating plant COW
cred with asbestos; stationary tubs: garage
with water and sewer. Price. 81, 800. In
spectiou by permit only.
EDGAR A. MILLER, Exclusive Agent.
1889 StIest. Main 3S0S,
Evening star., 1923-02-05

I 1893 IRVING 81. NV.
!. Occupied by owner; immediate possession
| may be had of this desirable home Of nine
rooms, bath. double rear pOrches, laundry
4 and toilet in cellar, hot-water heat, electric
: ity, gas; deep yard to paved alley with space
. for garage; beautiful oak 6oors; the price is
f: right and terms reasonable. ...
. IL. +. SAUL CO..
: Main 0100 Ere at
Evening star., 1923-02-05
A REAL HOME PRICED RIGHT.


On North Capitol ST. cSr line near 1st st.
reservoir---an attractive up to-the- minute home
, ,, of rooms, bath splendid heating plant cleo
tricity; double porches,s brand d-new;k g
car garage on lot 140 #. deep, insuring a
long back yard. This home is In perfect order |;
absolutely no repairs necessary.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC,
Main 435 7O4 13th NV
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Near Central High School.
Large colonial brick home. "a feet wide.
It has nine large rooms, three baths. two
screened sleeping porches. elec. lights, h.w.h..
hardwood floors, beam ceiling In the dining
room, automatic water heater. The house
is in excellent condition and has screens and
awnings Cement garage for two large cars.
Price. 5000. Reasonable terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1884 II ST. NV. Realtors. Phone VI. I02S.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

ss a,o s.. 100 CASH; DETACHED. 10 ROOMS.
hat. omen freplacee. porches three sides, good
heating plant: lot 40x90: three-car garage;
rented, So1 per month; honse in frst-class con-
1ition. must be sold: owner leaving town.
HOME REALTY CO.,
26O7 GEORGIA AVE.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

81, ,350-READ THIS-%, $50.
You pay S22 so each month and this house
will pay for ITSELF white tapestry brick; less
than one year old; semi-detached; 6 SUNNI
rooms; beautiful bath; eiec. light; garage
roon,; front and rear porches: upstairs turned
into a Groom apt. now renting for $4b per
month, unfurnished: apartment occupans will
remain. This house Is near the reservoir ind
North Capitol St: s67 so per month and small
cash payment buys d 1s See FRED. +. w.
BOSWELL, 923 18th st. NV, or call Main &C.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

BUSINESS AND PROPERTY, GROCERY
doing good business; old es.s bi ishcd: niue-room
house; hot-water heat: garage for nine cars.
With electric light; central lUcation. Apply
lNSEG MlN NSEG Trust 90. Real Esrate Dept.
NEW STORE, APARTMENT AROVE: BEST
NORTHWEST SECTION: SPLENDID CHANCE
FOR ANY BUSINESS. ADDRESS BOX 83l-
T., STAR OFFICE Sc