davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

Old bundles or r.ewspapers at thi Gmpirs, 3t cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

Lost somerninss fou can Eet 1t pack by using the Lost and Found'' .soluua of The EK piro
Evening star., 1923-08-26

tl rh"r"> i, Publishers rh"r" S.r,ir,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30

need to put the finishing touches home
Then hundreds covering
Century
and Bedding satisfaction We sell QUALITY sell lot
and always the lowest quality considered
You invited look tremendous assormens
advantage compelled
fher stock You assured deal
ing Of money, and SUBTRACTION
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-30
PLEASE MAKE YOUR PURCHASES ON
FRIDAY Or EARLY SATURDAY. THIS
WILL INSURE DELIVERY In TIME FOR
EASTER SUNDAY.
IN Up The Home For Easter

Easter day JOY feast religious
company comes and day when naturally home
tractive appearance.
The most expensive furniture make appear
the floor covering shabby No
dressed man woman the whole spoiled the
the heel
termines the attractveness of
So look
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Leaflets From World Series History

chances at second base.
In the third game. the Giants
staged seventh-inning batting bee
that netted eight runs. Burns. in hi,
last ofur time at bat. make two
singles ard two doubles. Shawkcy gave
three bases on balls in succession
forcing in two runs.
Ruth Makes a Homer.
In the fourth game. Ruth made the
first home run of the series.
In the sixth, Emil Meusel. Snydr:
and Fewster made home runs. all in
the third inning. Rawlings retired the
Yankees in the ninth with three fly
catches.
The only run of the eighth gamt
was scored in the first inning. whet
Pcckinpaugh let Kelly's hit get away
and Bancroft scored. Rawlings began
the second and fourth innings wit,
two-baggers. but failed 10 score.
The browning play of the series wa,
double out which ended the fina
game. Rawlings made brilliant stol
Of what appeared To he a safe hi
and threw. his man out M first. Kelly
whipped the ball to FriSch for Il
double play and, although he was
knocked down. FriSch tagged his MAJ
out and the series was over.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP .
GOLF DATES TO BE
SET TUESDAY NIGHT
Tournament Probably Will
Be Held Starting
October ~.

Arranging the dates for the annual
city amateur golf championship tour
nament-which probably will be held
during the week Of October ~, follow
ing the civic club tournament on the
Alamo Country Club links and the
Texas state womens championship
November >, at the San Antonio Coun-
try Club-will be the chief matter of
business before the San Antonio Golf
Association at its meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce at Z 80 Tues
day night.
President L. b. Clegg said the exec
utives of the association had no pro-
posals to make regarding the dates for
the city title event. but it appeared
logical to hold the tournament between
the civic club event and the women 5
championship.
Working out starting system for
the newly-arranged municipal course
in Breckenridge Park. where the city
championship and the late-winter
Texas open will be played, will be an
other duty of the associations Tues
day night. Decision of plans for the
open will likewise be on the pro-
gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

take lap of the two-mile oval for
best time and determination of which
ears shall run in the small car race
of ten miles. the third event, and the
large car ten-miler. event number five.
Between the small car race and the
time trials will be an interesting re-
view of 1924 model automobiles put
on by the local dealers.
Following the small car race and
preceding tbs large car. event there
will be demonstration for four
wheel and two-wheel brakes, put on
by Clifton George, Rickenbacker and
Ford distributor.
The final event will be a free-for-
"'' In nor" order to complete'the whole pro.
gram in time to release the crowds
for the Sunday night meal. the first
even will start promptly at 2 O'Clock
Next Sunday. stock cars and racing
cars will tune I'm on the speedway
oval and the public will be admitted
free to watch the workouts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
TEXAS ASSOCIATION
OF GRID OFFICIALS
is FORMED LOCALLY
Organization c Completed
With A. NJ. Venue as
President.

Football officials residing in San
Antonio who have been meeting every
Monday night for the purpose of
studying the rules organized perma-
nently Monday night rs the Athletic
Officials Association of Texas. A. NJ.
Venue was elected president. Phillip
S. "Spitz" Clarke. vice president. and
Maxey Hart. secretary treasurer.
Charter members of the organiza-
ton will be the Southwestern Confer
ence officials who live in San Anto-
mia and these will form examining
boards TO pass upon the efficiency of
all applicants who wish to enter. The
examinations will be practical tests
TO determine whether the candidate is
capable to properly referee or Off
ciate in the sport for which he applies
Mr.. Venue declared that the organ
izatiOn. with the purpose of furnishing
capable officials in athletics. met with
the approval of J.. Il. Belmont of the
University of Texas Coach ID. Y. Bible
Of A. & NJ. College. to whom he
broached the subject recently,
The association will assume state
wide character as soon rs the mother
organization is perfected here in San
Antonio. 1t is the purpose of the asso-
citation to have charters in the nth-
Ictic ccnters all over Texas with men
of recognized ability forming the MI
clcus in each city.
The beard which will give examina-
tiOns in football is comn0sed Of A. NJ.
Venne, ]. J. Hansey, "Spitz" Clarke,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
|WALKER-JONES FIGHT
STOPPED AFTER NINE
ROUNDS OF STALKING
Receipts of $4,000 Or.
dered to Be Giuen Home
for Children.

1 Newark, n. j., Oct. 9.-Elizabeth,
N. j., will have new home for Grip
Epled children because Jimmy Jones,
welterweight champion of the world
I'm the state of New York." and
mickey Walker welterweight cham.
pion of the world outside New York
didn't try" in their bout last night
More than $1,000 fans were present,
according to official figures, and $22,-
DO0 was taken il.
Soon after the fight started the cry
|pf "stalling" was taken up by the
crowd, and in the ninth round. Chief
Boxing Commissioner Adams called a
halt. No decision was given. The
bout was scheduled for twelve rounds
(The entire proceeds were ordered Civ
EN- toward children's home after
the match had been declared mo con.
test"
The bout, originally scheduled fol
b week ago yesterday, was postponed
because of an injury to one of Walk
er's hands. He stated that he had not
Sufficiently recovered, and that every
blow he struck hurt him more than
it did Jones.
Jones made no statement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

IlayerS Tor the New York Nationals
were John J. McGraw. manager
Kelly, h.; Rawlings. 2h.; Frisch,
3b.-2b.: Bancroft. IS. +. Meusel, If.
Burns, cf.; Ioungs, rf. Snyder, G.
Smith, c.; Barnes, p: Douglas, p.
Toney, r., and Nehf. p.
The New York American players
were Miller Higgins. manager pipp
h.. Ward, 2b.; McNally, 3d.; Bak.
or. 3b. Pcckinpaugh, IS. Ruth. If.
Fewster, IT,: Miller. cf.; X. Meurel
RI; Schang, C.; DeNorner. c.; Hoyt
p: Mays, p; Quinn. p; Shawkey
p: Collins. p; Piercy, p. ; Harpe, p,
and Rogers, p.
Biggest gate" i'm History.
All the games were played on the
Polo Grounds. the teams alternating
lat home" Played in baseball-mad
metropolis and going eight games be-
fore a decision was reached. the series
drew the biggest gate in history.
The Yankees started off with a
rush. as if they intended to win th9
series in straight games. But after
they had taken two. their pitching
slumped and they committed few
costly errors, and the Giants. playin;
steadier ball. nosed them out.
No series was ever more fillCl with
incidents. There was something out
of the ordinary in nearly every game.
In the first, Frisch made four hits in
four times at bath. one of them a
three-bagger. McNally stole home with
n Yankee tally and Robert Meusel lost
n three-baggcr by failing TO touch first
base.
In the second, Ruth. the Yankee
sluggc-. stole second and third base id
succession. Robert Mcusel stole home
in the ninth. Ward accepted eleven
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
MORE TEAMS EXPECTED
Sunday School BASKET ball Entries
Close Tuesday Night.

It is expected that pany new teams
will be entered in the basket ball
league of the Sunday School Athletic
Association at the meeting AT the
city "Y" at ~ Tuesday night. The
entries close Tuesday.
Much interest is being shown in
the coming SEASON and more teams
will probably enroll than ever before
.iB-the history Of tho organization. In
addition TO the usual divisions in the
league, a ub-juniOr division has
been added.
Several important questions will
come up for discussion. such rs the
scarcity Of courts and problems in
scheduling games and in getting the
season officially started.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NOTRE DAME PLAYERS
TO TAKE in CABARET
BEFORE ARMY CLASH
Musical Comedy Night of
Game-Army Short
a Good End.

New York, Oct. 9.-Workmen began
today to transfer Ebbets Field, home
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, from a dia-
mond TO gridiron iii preparation for
the football game Saturday between
West Point and Notre Dame. The
Notrc Dame SQUAD will reach New
York Friday in time for an afternoon
workout at the field. They will be
quartered at the fashionable West
chcster-Bltmore Club. at Rye, where
the polo field has been put at the dis
posal Of Coach Rocline. Friday night
the Notrc Dame players will attend II
Broadway cabaret. On Saturday night
they will 20 to a musical comedy.
At West Point the Army is having
half an hours scrimmage daily. Drill
masters of the squad are outspoken
in criticising their men for slow and
bungleSOme tackling.
Someone must be developed in n
hurry TO replace Don Storck. vetec-
an right end. whose leg injury i'm
proves so slowly that it is considered
certain he will be unable TO appear
again Notre Dame.
Intersectional interest in Satur-
days schedule is shared by Colgate
and Ohio State who plays at Column
bia. Experts say Dick Harlow has
the best Colgate team in years and
that he is aspiring TO the mythical
eastern championship. Colgate will
entran with three ex-Penn State for
midablcs in its line and with the Hugo
Bezdpk style of offensive.
Yale which confronts the Cniver-
sity of Georgia four days hence. and
Princeton, matched with Georgetown,
both concede they have work to do.
Yale has two new faces in the squad.
as a result of the faculty's. removal
of the disqualification placed on fresh
men last scring.
Syracuse is expecting hard CON
test with Alabama Saturday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
What Boxers Are Doing
Burke Outclasses Martin.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 8.-The
scheduled fifteen-round bout between
Bob Martin of New York. heavy
weight champion of the A. +. F., and
Martin Burke of New Orleans was
stopped in the seventh round here
Monday night and Burke awarded the
decision. Burke was credited with do
ing most of the fighting, Martin land
ing only n few ineffective blows dur
ing the bout. The New York fighter
apparently was unsteady on his legs
in the seventh round and the referee
stopped the bout. Martin weighed 200
pounds and Burke 176.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NINTH INFANTRYMEN
WIN OVER ENGINEER
TEAM MONDAY, 28-2
Show No Effects of Hard
Sunday Game-Clark
Is a Star.

After losing a heart-breaking con-
test to Government Hill Sunday by
one point. the Ninth Infantry eleven
came back strongly in its game with
the Second Engineers Monday ut Fort
Sam Houston and defeated them, q
to >.
The first quarter was scoreless and
filled with punts galore as the teams
traded kicks. In the second. the En-
gineers scored safety on the Nintl
when the latter fumbled behind tho
goal posts and Cavanaugh tackled the
man recovering the ball.
In the second half the Ninth used
practically all the first-string men
The second string started the game
Two touchdowns were made by Clark
who starred In the last quarter Stow
and Middleton carried the ball ovei
for the last two toychtlowns. Middle
ton connected up with some of tn,
longest passes attempted by the Ninth
BULGE also worked well. as did Finnes
in the line. ,.+snq,,rwl-,--.
Captain Wigs Of the Second En-
gineers played his usual brilliant run,
ming game besides doing some good
punting and handling the Engineer
machine in good fashion. V0eckel co
starred with Wigs with several long
gains and consistent playing. The
lineup:
Ser Engineers (2). 9th Infantry (27)
Harris ................ Kerr
Left End.
husSedu .''........... -. Smltn
Left Tackle.
Zarnlak ................. Feingold
Left Guard.
bouton '.'..'.. .............. Fry
Z e.. Center.
11atey ................ flnnel
Right Guard.
flenner ................. Shelton
Right Tackle.
Cavanaugh ............. Cashion
Right End.
lggS '........ .......... Holman
Quarterback
Nocckel ............... Nanderplatt
Left Halfback.
Rhodes ..,................. BULGE
Right Halfback.
JuTmllllO NannOrn
Fullback
Substitutes: Second Engineers. Nc
Conald. Williams. Acacia. c. W.
Smith, Wills. Mcdaniel.
Ninth Infantry. Wilson. Middleton.
Hancock, Clara Stow. Graham.
Sweeney. Goske. Van Zaghi. Kriser.
Lavender. flashing. Schuricht. Mad
dcx, Conklin. Holland. Mckinney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
FIVE RACES ANDTWO
| NOVEL EXHIBITIONS
| ON OCT. Fl PROGRAM
|Reuiew of 1924 Models
and Braking Demon
stration Added.

Seven events, five races. including n
|six-mile run for stock cars, and two
novel exhibitions-will be on the pro-
gram of the seasons first race meet
lat the San Antonio Speedway. Sun
|day. October 81. The program, def
|initely settled on Monday night, went
to press Tuesday.
The first event will be time trials
| in which each racing car entered will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Wells and Schlaifer Draw.

Omaha. Ne5.. Oct. Billy Wells.
English welterweight champion, and
Morrie Schlaifer. Omaha, fought a
tcn-round draw here Monday night.
The referees decision was unpopular
with n majority of the fans. who
thought Schlaifer's. aggressiveness and
slugging earned him the decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Cri1ui's Hand Broken.

Paris. Oct. 9.-Eugene Criqui, frac-
tured his left hand in winning de-
cision over Henri Hebrans, the youth
full Belgian. last Sunday night and
will be unable to fight for months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

Maxey Hart, l.. S. Woods and Eugene
Dotson. The baseball examiners are
c. {. Bonner, Guy Morrison. and the
basket ball board is composed of
Venue and Morrison. In track, the ex-
aminers are Venne, Morrison and Bon
Opr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

COnyright, % the San AntOniO hight.
The first all-New York world serie,
was played in 1921. The occasion
marked the debut of the Yankees as
big series players. The Giants, to
whom world series play was "old
stuff" won five out of eight games
rrba
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Barbarian Outpoints. Negro.

Rochester. n. ", Oct. Sid Bar
barian of Detroit, Mich. outpointed
Teddy Myers of Buffalo. here Monday
night in 12-round bout. They are
lightweights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

champion, defeated Jerome Keough of
Rochester. y. y, in two games of the
National Pocket Billiard League tour
nament here Monday. Taberski took
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Lux I<rCol, Ont Conway.

Los Ange,es, Cal, Oct. 0.-Morrie
lux of Kansas City knocked out Joe
Conway of Buffalo. New York, in the
second round of scheduled four
round bout here Monday night. The
men are wcltcrwcights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

the afternoon game, 100 to in eight
innings and the evening contest, 100
to %. in Q innings. Two games will
be played Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
JOHNSON ON TEAM
Punk" Looks Good With Texas Uni
vcrsity Freshmen.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 0.-"Punk' John
son. 1922 captain of the Breckenridge
High School of San Antonio. end and
fullback by profession. is making good
with the Texas University freshmen
and probably will be a regular at one
end. Johnson. though short in stat
ure, is fairly heavy and is Sowing
all the speed that could be asked.
Capt. Clinton Slower of the fresh
man team. who attended Austin Col
lege last year. is out for short time
with a sprained ankle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Millions Use lt-sine for Hair!
MOT Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar of Hair
Groom at any drug store, which
makes even stubborn. unruly or
shampOoed hair stay cOmbed all day
in any style you like.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Auto Races

Speedway. Sunday. Oct. 21.-(Adv.)
'---s-=-S---
Taberski Easy Cue Winner.
Detroit. Oct. S.-Frank Taberski of
Detroit, retired worlds pocket billiard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

A number of imported sr ass rugs. sxl0 foot slze, in brown and green, with band and key borders-sals price, 2.es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-18

Ideal rugs for bedrooms, porches, etc., exi2-foot size, in brown, green and blus-regulsrIy 7.95--in this sale, 4.79.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
SENATE ASKS
FLORIDA ACT
INDEATHCASE
Resolution on Death of Martin
Tabert in Convict Camp
Is Reported
INDIGNATION

| A resolution introduced by Sem
ator w. R. Porter of Cavalier and
addressed to the legislature of the
state of Florida asking for a COM
plete investigation into the death
Of Martin Tabert, 90, Munich, N.
d. who is alleged to have been
logged to death when ''leased out
as a convict to the Putnam Lum-
Der company" was reported out of
federal relations committee of the
senate for passage upon the un-
animous vote of the members of
the committee. Motion for adop-
ticn was made by Senator John w.
Benson, (N) Rolette, chairman of
the committee.
The resolution cites in some de-
tail the charges against the sheriff
of Leon county Florida who re-
turned money sent to young Ia
bert in the sheriff's care to pay the
fine Of $500; the charges that the
sheriff returned the letter with the
notation party gone"; that Ia
bert was i'll and suffering, and
"hAAC Ill CiAstC SOIluIClOll was So hog
ged that he died; that there was a
corrupt understanding between
the managers Of the Putnam Lum-
Der company logging camp, the
sheriff and others to secure pri-
soners to operate the numbering
operations, and all of the other
alleged facts as set forth in the
affidavits secured by States At
torney G. Crimson of Cavalier
county North Dakota, and Senator
Hodges Of Florida.
Convinced of Accuracy
The resolution then cites that
while the legislative assembly is
convinced by the showing made
to it of the substantial accuracy
of the facts heretofore set forth,
the state of Florida is in no man.
ner party to the great wrong and
that as represented by its own
legislature will feel the same sense
Of indignation as is felt by the
State of North Dakota, represent
ed by it's legislature and that it
will go to the utmost of its ability
to redress the wrong done to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
Passed by Senate


S. b. 265-Repealing the standing
appropriation for the board of adj
ministration and making financing
subject to recommendation of bud
get board. Passed 4G to 0.
II. b. 2O7-Appropriatcs $4,000 to
carry out provisions Of constitution
al amendment creating board of
auditors. Passed AZ to 0.
n. b. 1l1-Giving state fair at
Fargo $4,000 for two years. 29-l7.
H. b. 104-Giving state fair at
Grand Forks Biennial $4,000. 27-18.
II. b. 80-$S5,500 for game and
fish board, paid out of licenses from
hunters. 81 to Is.
II. b. 91-Appropriating $500 to
North Dakota poultry association.
41-3.
II. B. 1O3-$15,OOO award for the
dourinc and CHAMBERS fund
H. b. 76-$lO,000 for the bovine
tuberculin inspection fund.
II. b. 13S-Provides for the reim-
bursement OF tax title certificate
holders in case contract for pur-
chase of school land is cancelled.
H. B. 30l-Validating foreclosures
of mortgages by agents or attorneys
and lcgalizing sales mad pursuant to
Judgment in foreclosure by action
wherein attorneys of record may
have failed to file power of attor-
ney with register of deeds. Passed
20 to 13.
II. B. 13s-Passed with slight
amendment allows for pardon of
prisoners who may have pleaded
guilty to an act in which they had
no actual part. Aimed to allow re
lease of Tommy McGrill of Minot.
sentenced to life for murder COM
mitted by his brother. Passed AS L..
II. b. 232-Permits the replace
ment of the "baby bonds"-bonds of
small denominations of the State of
North Dakota which have been found
unsuitable and resistance in mar
ketable denominations. Passed 35 to
z.
II. B. 245-Companion bill to The
above for Reinsurance of Mill ana
elevator bonds in larger denomina-
tions. AZ to 0.
II. B. 212-Originally called for
levy of one-tenth of mill tax to
wipe out deficit and pay losses of
homebuilders department Amended
by senate to be one-twentieth of a
mill. Passed so amended 20 to II.
II. b. 239-An act to place strin-
gent laws on the state books rela-
tive to use of narcotic, providing
strict means Of enforcing the anti
narcotic laws and for an injunction
against Premises where opium is
smoked or narcotics of any kinds
sold or disposed of. Passed AZ to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-27
PURPOSE OIL Y. A. ORGANIZATION
IS SET FORTH IN STATEMENT

The independent conference here
adopted resolutions setting for, the
purpose of the meeting and also a
"Declaration of Principles and
Purpose" of them reorganized In
dependent Voters Association.
The declaration Of principles
follows:
Declaration Of Principles and Pur-
The Independent Voters Asso-
citation is founded and maintained
for the purpose of promoting hon
esty, efficiency and economy in the
administration of our state gov
eminent.
1t holds that individual integrity
in public and private life is an es-
sential fundamental for the main
tenance of popular government
and economic independence in fact
of civilization itself.
our churches, our schools, the pri-
1t stands fer the preservation of
vate home and the philosophy of
life based on the Christian reli-
gion.
1t stands for the perpetuation of
our constitutional and representa-
tive form Of government because
it guarantees political independ-
ence and personal liberty; it afford
protection for the property of it's
citizens and safeguards the rights
of minorities when mobs or hasty
majorities would under the lash Of
INSCRIPTIONS damagogues, be I'M
fair and unwise.
Millions Of dollars and untold
energy have been spent in the de-
velopment of the methods and in
situations that are now employed
in the production, manufacture
and distribution of the necessities
Of life, and this organization main
tains that there is greater hope
for solution of our marketing
problems in efforts to improve on
the individual and cooperative in
situations that we now have than
in the present day tendency to-