davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
M'KINLEY LADS WIN
AGAIN; NEAR TITLE
/ IN SUB-JUNIOR RACE
Defeat Laurel Heights Riu-
ais Saturday Night,
d.. IS to s.

The Mckinley Avenue Methodists
frightened their grip on the sub-junior
Sunday School League basket bail
championship Saturday night by TAX
ing the second game of the sub-junior
~world series" from the Laurel
Heights Methodists. Is to s, on the
City Y. NJ. c. A. court.
Two games have been played in the
sub-junior series between Mckinley
Avenue and Laurel Heights, and Ms
Kinley has won both. They need to
win but one more game from She
Laurel Heights quintet TO take the
championship.
The victory Of the Mckinley team
was cinched in the last few minutes
of play, Saturday. when they rang up
number of goals in rapid success
sion. Mckinley led, IL to 6, at the
half.
Mcmillan was high point man for
the winners. although he scored only
in the first period. He found the
basket thrice for field goals and once
for a foul. Stuckert and Holiday
got field goal each in inch half.
Hoffman and Ingrum did practically
all of the Laurel Heights scoring with
a field goal and a foul each in the
first half Carroll made the only
score for Laurel Heights in the sec
ond half. field goal. Carroll played
an outstanding guard for the losers.
The teams play at o'clock Tues
day at the City Y. NJ. c. A.. and a
victory for Mckinley will mean the
championship.
The line-ups:
Mckinley Avenue: Stuckert, Nc
MILAN. forwards; Holiday, center:
Brfcker. Krisch, guards
Laurel Heights: Hoffman. Kerr,
forwards; Ingrum, center; Holder,
Carroll, guards.
Gill refereed, Barrett kept score
and Connard kent tina.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
FRANKS TRIM VETS
Vocational School Team Quits Field
as Protest of Umpiring.

The A. 3. Frank company baseball
team won its second start Of the sea-
son Saturday afternoon, defeating the
Veterans Vocational Training School
team, Is to 6, in six innings on the
Sacred Heart diamond.
The Veterans became dissatisfied
with the umpiring in this inning and
left the field. Both sides used two
hurlers, CARA and Schwarzkopf twirl-
ed for the Franks. while the Vets used
Howard and Seal.
This is the A. B. Frank teams sec
ond start and second win. They de-
feated the Joske team. also a member
of the Commercial League, in a brief
seven-inning preseason practice game
last SUNDAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
VALERIAN CUBS MEET
Parish Leaguers Organize For Base.
ball Season Monday.

The valerian Cubs, last season one
of the stronger clubs of the Parish
League. will organize for the coming
baseball season at a meeting 10 be
held Monday night at st. Cecelia's
church. The meeting will be called
at S o'clock, according TO Manager
A. Quintanilla.
A meeting will be called soon for
organization of the Parish League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Guida Gibbons made s. The two
Blue Belle guards, Gertrude Lewis
and Jewel Baker, did some close
guarding.
The line-ups:
Westmoorland Wildcats: Joy
Weathers, Helen Cushman, forwards !;
Elizabeth Regent, Beulah Patterson,
centers; Cathora Remy. Bernadirc
Stokes, Annie Hammock, guards.
Blue Bellies: Myrtle Witt, Guida
Gibbons, forwards; Gertrude Evans.
Bertha Terrell. centers; Gertrude
Lewis. Jewel Baker, guards.
A. NJ. Venue, refereed, Miss Horn
kept score and Miss Schweers kept
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

team is now of sufficient speed to de,
feat the class Of teams that competed
in the local tournament.
Arizona's polo team was virtually
unknown until it came TO San An
tonic, cut capers here, was received
with open arms by all and found out
what future lay before it If 1t con.
tinued to be as ambitious as Colonel
Parker hoped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
JUNIORS ARE CALLED
League VIII Draw Up Schedule at
Moore's Tuesday Night.

The Junior City Baseball League
has been called TO meet at Moore >
sporting goods store. Tuesday pignt
to discuss with President Gene Sens
a schedule for the season. The league
has opening for more teams If any
desire TO enter. It is the intention
TO definitely line up the entries for the
race at the Tuesday meeting. 49,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Mcfarland in Monterey.

Monterey, Mex, March "a
frankie Mcfarland, San Antonio
Texas, pugilist, is here now and ex-
poets to sign up for series of bouts
with some Of the local men. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Second Division.

Total ...........131 100 o. >
Jack Iapham refereed the game.
Lieutenant Jones was umpire. Mrs
Jack Lapham, scorer, and Colonel
Adams. timekeeper.
The North Shore Polo Club team 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Continued on Page IL b
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Vvaudous Narcisse de Chine Face Powder and
one bottle of Nivaudou's Narcisse Chine
Extract Regular 75c value each. Total value, ~
$3.50. All for lOC
der, with large puff, $3.50
Nivaudous Narcisse de Chine Toilet Water $3.50
Vivaudou's Narcisse de Chine Beauty Cream 75c
Fivaudous Narcsse de Chine Lpsticks, light
and dark, 35c
Vivaudou's Narcisse Chine Paste Rouge, in
light and dark shades, in gilt boxes with mirror.
LOreal Henna, S1.O0 and I'll
Jane E. Curran's Hair Tonic, for falling hair
and dry scalp. Regular $3.50 size ssso
Jane E. Curran's Hair Tonic, dandruff and
irritation: also for excessively oily hair. Regular
$3.50 size, s2so
Princess Pat Treasure Sets. S1.75 $3.50
Guerlains Permanent Lipstcks, regular $500
size, in light and dark shades. $50
Bourjois Ashes of Roses, indelible waterproof
liquid rouge, Soc
Bourjois Maudarine and Ashes Of Roses,
compact rouge, &c
Bourjois Currant Rose, Coral Rose and Velvet
of Peaches, compact rouge, the new shades, Tie
Palais Roya-Main Floor
Evening star., 1924-09-14

A perfect pattern for your Little girls doll
While you are using McCaFs Patterns to
prepare your Fall soudyobe, your daughter
.uiu delight in this perfect little pattern, so
"DoAie" can be dressed in the neioea style,
too.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
FLORIDA-TO-CANADA
HIGHWAY IS PLANNED
Glacier Trail to Be Marked, Elk.
tended and Improved This
Summer.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June IA
With the advent Of the 1924 automo-
bile touring season the Glacier trail
advances intensive activities to con-
tinue it's place among the leading
transamerica highways. says F. c.
Thornton. president of the Glacier
Trail Association.
The trail is now thoroughly mark
ed from st. Louis through the Twin
Cities and Fargo to the Glacier Ma
tional Park. Montana. 1t is affiliated
with the National Highways Asso
citation. which further insures its
permanency. Alignments are now
perfected for the. extension from
Glacier National Park west through
Seattle to Vancouver, British Colum-
bia, and southeast from St. Louis
through the Muscle Shoals and Stone
Mountain territory to Miami, Fla
When completely developed the
Glacier trail will be the longest and
best marked highway in the world,
giving full significance to its slogan.
Everglades to Glaciers"
An accommodation entirely unique
in highway activities has been in
augurated for the convenience of
tourists. said Mr.. Thornton. 1t con-
sists in the offer of free rescue serv-
Evening star., 1924-06-15

(COntlnOeQ from Fl1ln fdBe.D
able; Bryan to Evanston, drive care
fully when wet.
Division 1S-Echo, Utah, to Gold
Hill. Utah, 1S5 miles. Echo to Salt
Lake City, 45 miles. good; Salt Lake
TO Bushs Ranch, 55 miles, excellent;
Bush's Ranch to Gold Hill, S5 miles,
ported rough, but readily passable.
Division 19-Goid Hill, Utah, to
Eureka, New, 1S4 miles. Gold Hill to
Ibapah, 125 miles, fair; Ibapah to
Pancake Summit, las miles, excel
lent, graveled road; Pancake to Eu
reka, fair.
Division 20-Eureka, New, to Fal-
lon. New, 1SS miles. This entire di-
vision reported fair to good.
Road Fair to Good.
Division 21-Fallon, New, to Pla-
cerville, Calf, via Carson City, 149
miles. Fallon to Carson, 65 miles,
fair to good; Carson City to Meyers,
33 miles, good: Echo summit open;
fair to Placerville.
Division 22-Placerville, Calf, to
San Francisco, 165 miles. All paved.
south on 18th street to Franklin
boulevard and lower Stockton road,
about nine miles, thence east to state
highway at Old Elk Grove-all paved
county road. Detour marked. This
Division 23-Fallen, New to Sacra-
mento, Calf, via Reno, 210 miles.
Fallon to Reno, &c miles. fair (five-
mile detour west of Wadsworth);
Reno to Colfax, 80 miles. in fair con-
dition: Colfax to Sacramento, paved
Evening star., 1924-06-15
NECESSITY SALE FACTOR
RULING CHANGES In
MAKING OF AUTOS

(Contlnued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SPARK TROUBLE TEST.
Other Units of Automobile Often
Blamed for Difficulties.

Sometimes the spark adjustment is
a little off and the driver does not
know il. He may be blaming some
other units of the car for what is
happening. y brief but effective test
Of the spark is then advisa Bile.
To do this, disconneCt the high ten
sion cable from the coil. Then with
a screwdriver touch the nearest metal
part and hold it so that the upper
metal part of the screwdriver is
about one-eighth of an inch from the
high tension terminal of the coil.
Turn on the ignition switch and fully
advance the spark control lever on
the steering post. When the petcocks
are opened Ito relieve compression
and the engine cranked over by hand
slowly a spark Will jump from the
coil handle to the screwdriver. At
the moment of the spark the .f1vwheel
should be in a position for advanced
spark This is usually marked on
the fiywheel and will be seen just
preceding the marks for upper dead
center If the arrival of the spark
does not match with the mark on
the fiywheel the spark is either too
late or too early, as the case may be-
Evening star., 1924-06-15
CROSS-NATION ROADS
REPORTED "FAIR TO
EXCELLENT" FOR DRIVING

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-15

would you rather try to beat that
train or interurban to the other side
of the railroad right of way, and
just get up to and including that
crossing, or take your time, use a
little of the common sense God is
supposed to have given US mortals
and be only a few seconds or minutes
late at your destination?"
This query is proposed by the safe
ty bureau of the Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association, the state wide
organization of automobile owners,
which is working for safety and pro-
teetion on the streets and highways.
Gabriel will call you all too soon,
anyway" the statement adds. why
invite his trumpet blasts several
years ahead of time?"
Issues Warming.
The Hoosier association again
sounds warning against reckless
and thoughteSS driving on the
streets and highways of Indiana.
The touring season is going to be
heavy the statement says. Thou
sands of cars are buzzing up and
down the good, roads of Indiana. and
many of these drivers are flirting
with death at every mile. At every
cross-road every driver is apt to meet
fool driver. Sometimes it may
happen tnat Doth are fooHShly reck-
less, and even at intersections where
the view is entirely open each races
ahead thinking he can beat the other
fellow to the intersection, realizing
all too late that a terrible smashup
is inevitable.
What foolishness this is. In the
first place, the state law regarding
right of way is disregarded. The
law provides that the car approach
ing from the right at an intersection
shall have the right to proceed, but
fool -headedness or bull ll-headedness
seems to set aside all safety laws"
The Hoosier association points with
pride to steady growth of its mem
bership through Indiana this spring.
with the prospects of doubling its
membership during the summer
months, it is declared.
Auto owners must now certainly
see the need of close cooperation"
declares NJ. f. Noblet, secretary
manager of the state association.
Tourists will see the need of it even
more, and We are advising every one
contemplating motor trip this sea-
son to set himself right with Or
ganized motorists and carry a mem
berShip card that will be recognized
for courtesies and service in every
automobile club of the United States
and Canada. This little card will
save its cost in one ordinary trip"
Noblet declares.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

from a hydrant, then park it fifteen
feet away. If you are in doubt as to
whether left turn is permitted at
a certain crossing, then go on to the
next corner, turn right, go around the
square and you will not be likely to
have trouble. 1t may take you longer,
1t may be a little inconvenient, but Ii
pays in the end. 1t isn't very conven-
lent being summoned to court
In other words" Smith summed
up my suggestion, you would leave
a margin of safety in your driving.
You don't take anything for granted" )"
You'll find that's the easiest way
TO get along" 1 added. The same
rule applies to driving in general
Many a time it is possible to pass an
other car in time to avoid being hit
by an approaching machine, but it's
better to slow down and take your
place in line rather than to give the
engine gas and rely on speed. Some
times the engine balks. 1t appears
very necessary in this day and age
to save time by taking chances, but
you'll find a lot of motorists in the
police courts who have changed their
minds about it,"
Next week-SkiddfnE.
, Copyright. 1924. by The Ullman Feature
Service
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Next week-SkiddinE.
Copyright. 1924. by The Ullman Feature
Service
Evening star., 1924-06-15

state highway departments show that
the roadbed of the trail is exception
ally good. Its 1923 miles is COM
posed Of 282 miles of paving, 997
miles of graded gravel and 644 miles
of graded dirt highway. Most of the
latter is under contract for surfacing
in the near future
The Glacier Trail Association has
been intensively active in the field.
Mr.. Thornton says Manager Bert T.
FuQua has Travelled 28,a00 miles the
past year on the trail with his official
Evening star., 1924-06-15

blown away in an open car? Or will
there be a car to meet these newer
demands?
Whether balloon tires become stand
ard depends largely upon whether
motorists change their ideas about
the number of years they should
keep their cars. Longer car life is no
argument to the man who trades in
for new car every year. He prob
ably considers the cost of his tires
before the cost of car depreciation
and tries to get along with the cheap
est tire proposition he can find. This
type of motorist is very numerous.
and before the balloon tire Cor any
other car-saver device) can make
material progress there has got to
be a change in car ownership.
The intrinsic merits of new fea-
lures appear to be secondary to con-
ditions, and if one is going to look
into the future it is essential to con-
slider the question as to VIII -ther
there is or will be a need for them.
Motorists always have accepted what
they need.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-06-15

ice and the assurance of prompt re-
pairs at standard prices from care
fully selected official garages all
along the route. All 1924 member
ship cards insure the holders with
this novel quick service. and as an
additional convenience in all princi-
pal garages and hotels and at tourist
camps along the route map bulletins
are posted on which appear up-to-
date road condition reports.
Road Is Good.
M. Thornton said advice from
Evening star., 1924-06-15

car, promoting good roads and better
service to the tourist.
The Glacier trail is very i'm
portant agency for the northwest
in that it is developing a trend of
travel from that highly productive
Evening star., 1924-06-15

tourist source. St Louis, directly into
the Ten Thousand Lakes region OF
Minnesota and onto that highly de-
sirable tourist objective, the Glacier
National Park, Montana
Evening star., 1924-06-15
John Smith and His Car
B YFREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

John whom
SELFISH a chap glad
exploited his
he other more can
Evening star., 1924-06-15
INDIANA BODY WARNS
RECKLESS DRIVERS
Hoosier Automobile Association
Urges Motorists to Observe
! Right of Way.
CARE NEEDED AT CROSSINGS
Organization Also Points Out
Growth of Membership.

Just to wait for train
Always gave him pain;
He tried to cross first
To his sorrow.
But the train was too fast,
And he didn't get past
They're having his funeral
Tomorrow
AS the Coroner Sings 1t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradp
ate in medicine and surgery and II
licensed by the state of oregon. Ht
does not operate for chronic append
citis. gall stones, ulcers of stomach
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
| suits in disease of the stomach, liver
bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart
| kidney, bladder, bed wetting, ca,
tafFh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments,
Below are names of . few OF his
many satisfied patients In Oregon.
Mrs. J. w. Haynes, North Powder,
| Ore, gtitre.
Mrs. A lice Williams, Malheur,
Ore, heart trouble and highblood
pressure
Uno Sjoroos, Astoria, Ore, appen-
dicitis.
H. Deggeller, Silverton, Ore, ulcer
of the stomach.
Mrs. Geo. A. Gilman, Coquille,
Ore, gall stones.
Mrs. M. E. Carson, Silverton, Ore,
high blood pressure.
Mrs. ]. NJ Bowers, Toledo, Ore,
gall stones.
August Erickson, Lakeside. Ore.
kidney trouble.
Remember above date, that con-
suitation on this trip will be free and
mat his treatment is different.
hiarried women must be accom-
panied By their husbands.
Address; Eli Bradbury Bldg Los
Angeles, California.
Nav t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08

tenor: George n. Calfee, bass; AM
chorus of fifty.
chorus election-Festival TIE Deun
in E Flat ----------------------------- buci
Chorus of the First Presbyteri-
an Church. Berkeley, alif.
Soprano Solo-"Hear Ye, Israel,
! (from Ehjah) ------- Mendelssohr
Mrs. Harlod Johnson - -
Vocal Selection for Tenor and chorus
j Seek Ye the Lord - Robert:
{ Leon Mills and Chorus of Fhst
Presbyterian Church, Berkeley
Z Bass Solo-LoId Good of Abraham
(Eliiah) . Mendelsoohn
George N. Calfee
Chorus of the First Presbyterian
Church, Berkeley, Calf
Duet for Soprano and Contralto-
Il Waited for the Lord" Mendelssohn
Mrs. Harold Johnson and
Mrs. Clarence Page
Contralto Solo-'O Rest in the Lord
(Elijah) -----..---- Mendelssohn
Mrs. Clearance Page
Chorus Selectaion-'@The Heavens
Are Telling" (Creations) Hayden
SUNDAY, MAY IL, $3.50 p. NJ
Concert by KGO Little Symphony
Orchestra and soloists.
Monday, MAY IL, 1880 p. m. =
New York Stock Exchange and U.
S. Weather Bureau reports.
500 p. m.-Short musical pro-
gram Address on subject erlative
TO Parent-Teacher Association activi-
tiles. Speaker to be announced later.
400 to $50 p. m.-Sa. Francis
Hotel Dance Orchestra, San Francis
co, Henry Halstead, leader.
GAS p. m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items.
500 p. N Educational program,
with musical numbers. Courses in
Agriculture, Spanish, Music, Eco
nomics and Literature
TUESDAY. MAY Is, 1880 p. n
New York Stock Exchange and U.
s. Weather Bureau reports.
400 to $3.50 p. m.-Concert Or
chestra of the st. Francis Hotel, San
Francisco, Fermin Cardona conduct
ing.
6:45 p. m.-Final reading, stock
exchange and weather reports, and
news items.
500 p. m.-Booth Harrington %
play, Seventeen" Music by the Ari-
on Trio.
1000 p. m. to 100 a. m.-St.
Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra. San
Francisco, Henry Halstead, leader.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1870 D.
m--New York Stock Exchange and
U. s. Weather Bureaau reports, 1
800 p. m.-Short musical program,
Address by speaker from the Cora
L. Williams Institute for Creative
400 to $3.50 p. m.-Concert Or
chestra OF the S. Francis Hotel. San
Francisco, Fermin Cardona conduct
ing.
6:45 p. m.-Final reading. stock
exchange and weather reports, and
lews items.
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1870 D. m
New York Stock Exchange and U.
). weather Bureau reports.
400 to $50 p. m.-concert Or
.hestra of the st. Francis Hotel. San
francisco, Fermin Cardona conduct
ng.
6:45 p. m.-Final reading, stock
'1change and weather reports, and
Jews items.
SO0 p m.-Address, "Enlarging
.lte's Territory" by Rev. George W
Phillips. Musical program.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY

First Sunday OF Month, Mass al
1000 A. NJ.
Second Sunday OF Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. M.
II there are five Sundays In the
month, Mass on the fifth Sunday
Will be at $3.50 A. N.
Third Sunday of Month, No Mass.
Fourth Sunday Of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. NJ.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-08
OBJ Life and Death ------------.
Merlyn F. Morse
instrumental Selections =
(a) A Flute Song --------------
(b) A Ceremonial Song
Trio Tartini

FRIDAY, MAY 9. 1880 p. H.
New York Stock Exchasge and U.
Weather Bureau reports.
500 D. m.-Short musical pro
gram. A discussion of art.
400 10 $50 p. m Concert Or
I chestra of the ST. Francis Hotel, San
Francisco. Fermin Cardona conduct
ing.
6:45 p. m-Final reading, stock
I exchange and weather reports, and
news items
SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1880 noon
New York Stock Exchange and
u S. Weather Bureau reports.
400 to $50 p. m-Concert Or
I chestra of the ST. Francis Hotel, San
francisco. Fermin Cardona con-
Quoting.
500 D. m.-Chorus of First Pres
byterian Church, Berkeley, and solo
lists.
1000 p. m. al 100 a. m.-St.
Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra, San
Francisco. Henry Halstead, leader.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 500 P. NJ.
PART I
(a) Prelude (Assai leto) --
Chopin
OBJ Prelude (Presto con foico)
Chopin
(c) Valse (Vivace) --- Chopin
Harlan Patricia Cayanaugh
Twelve years old
pupil of JOS. Geo, Jacobson)
Soprano Solos
(a) Tes Yeus ----------.... Rabey
(b) Flower of the Alps --...-..---
------------------------ Weckerlin
Ruth Collins
Charlotte Collins, accompanist
Hawaiian instrumental Selection
Honolulu Airs --.-..---.--..-.-. Keliiaa
Prof John Kelliaa, Steel Guitar
Guillermo del ORC, Steel Guitar
Original Poems
Will R. Hill, the Old Home Poet
Soprano Solos
(a) All, furs lui (Thavitaa)
---------------------------- Verdi
(b) Laughing Song ---.--.--- Auber
Ruth Collins
Tenor Solos
(a) Vorrel .--..-.. Tosti
I'D Cradle Song -------- Gaynor
Harry Robertson
Rhapody (by request) 1900. List
Marian Pauica Cavanangh
Soprano Solos
TAI The Dove 49, Tuscaney Folk
Song
'(b) When l Was Seventeen
-----------------Sw-ed ish Folk Song
Ruth Collins
Tenor Solos
la Crescent Noon ..-. Anon !
OBJ Musical Prohibita Old Italian 1
Harry Robertson
Harp Accompaniment by
Barbara Merkeley
Hawaiian instrumental Selection
Alo ha oe
Prof. John Kellia, Steel Guitar
Gufllermo del Orc, Steel Guitar
PART II
This part OF the program provided
by the First Presbyterian Church,
Berkeley California, Rev L. A. Nc
Afee, Minister; George n. Malice
Director of Music; Mrs. George N.
5alfee, Organist, Solo Quartette-l
Mrs Harold Johnson, soprano; Mrs.
Clarence Page contralto: Leon Mills,