davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
AIR CONTROL FIGHT
Telephone Company Files Test Suit Il
. Protect Radio Patent Rights.

New York, March 6.-Action to pro-
tect its patent rights against indie
nendent radio hrocdcasting stations
has been started by the American
Telephone & Telegraph Company IN
4 test suit for a permanent injunction
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
FIFTY HOUSES DESTROYED.
Foreign Residents Safe. Reports Il
Panama State.

Panama. March 6-About oo sinaii
houses were DESTROYED at San Jose
the Costa Rican capital. in Tuesday
earthquake, according TO private us
patches received here.
All the foreign residents are Salc,
and the adyiccs reiterate that there
was no loss Of life. ~.
Communication with the paciilc
side is interrupted but that with Inc
Atlantic rorts. is normal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
NEW KILLING METHOD
Large Packing Company 10 Electro.
cute Cattle.

Omaha. Neb.. March 6.-S!aughttr-
ing Of cattle by electricity is To- be
started soon by the Cudahy Packing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

managers declared working Of uhc
Equity shops would de- enduring
harm To- ant in the theaicr aud Dc
humiliating, unjust and un-American.
For the managers. the statement
was made that there could be no ac-
ceptancc of plan which would. al
the managers opinion. cut off from
earning their livelihood actors who
had conscientious objections To JOINING
n labor union or To submitting their
personal relations with fellow artist
and managers to Equity rules
%>
A. Gil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
Checked and Striped Tub Silks

The prettiest, daintiest silks
you could imagine. \ fine,
soft white tub silk checked or
striped in fine black, greens,
blues. red and purple. A reg
ular 1925 silk, SO inches
wide. on sale now, at $l.S9
a yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

Navy 10 Sell Steel.
Washington. ID. e.. March g.
Twenty million bounds of'Stecl in va
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
36-inch Colored Linens

What hance.--to buy good
looking dress linens. yard wide, at In,
such figure as this, 1t takes a III
WOLFSON FRIDAY BARGAIN ~
EVENT to do it. Pink, rose, yell YARD
low orange, cocoa. brown, grey. tan
and lavender offer a broad color choice. 7
morrow only, at 79c yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
75c>and ST Veilings

Many styles in yelling by the YARD. -
regularly 75c and 81, on sale Friday IN
at 4Jc yard. Meshes Of every fashion, i
able weave. with embroidery and Dor
ders in contrasting eolors. ~
(Stree. FloSr)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

s1.5O brassieres of pink brocade m 4.
with elastic gussets over the hip
line to insure a snug fit over the ~
corset. FRIDAY ONLY at 81 each.
(Seeond Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
1898 Silk Petticoats

Wcmens petticoats of tub silk or r@
jersey. in the wanted colors for spring y -
wear. Several styles TO choose from a.
Friday at S24J each.
Women's $3.50 SILK PETTlCoAIS 81 ;uo
and silk Jersey on sale tomorrow only, GX
(Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
$3.50 Strap Wrist Kid Gloves

A Friday Bargain Event which Will d
appeal TO the woman who awantS 20 q
add this correct accessory 10 her new
tailored suit Regular Si.oO kld
gloves in strap wrist style at ':i'S''
The mode shades, brown and black.
S5.JO fine French KID GLOVES IN tn
length can be had III black, brown ant
shades in the Friday Bargain Events,
at, pair ................. '.''.l'''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

$1.75 Silk Hosiery
4 pure silk hosiery, with Isle ;ols, l.
heels a.d toes, this j. wonderful 0s ~ SHh
value. for it in all the A~
fashionable colorS Tor spring oV 6aJ
peach natural. salmon, airedalc 7
and other shades-as well the
staple blacks and browns.
S2.25 Full Fashioned Hosiery
Here's value for you. A pure N n F30
thread silk stocking. made with u
fs ' fs:s. ass' s sss toes In in n: p In
wanted colors.
(Stroet Flo9rl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
81 and SIS Leather Handbags

Friday you get n ieSular ~ or n ~ On
81 hand bag OF real leather Tor only b ~
S3.29 \ number Of The newest spring
ttyles are shown, in black. brown anu
other coors
81 Fancy BEADED BAGS in pouch share. slIk
lined ON sale Friday in this big event So 50
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..''..'''
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

S6-inch tub silks in solid colors,
very similar to radium. can be
had in white, flesh. lavender.
honey, tan. rose, orange and
brown. On sale now, the yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
Pink Brocade Corsets

Pretty elastic top pink brocade cor 4,
sets with elastic over the hip lines, ~
are on sale FRIDAY ONLY, at this d.
amazing figure. Hook front styles,
regularly S1.75, tomorrow only, at
81 each.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
River Dale Park

Frank L. Gates of Wilmington and
q party Of friends spent the weekend
at his cottage at the park.
DR.. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett and
lady friend from Milford visited the
park last Wednesday and expect to
spend the summer here. They have
rented a cottage for the season.
VIM. A. Johnson, life long and
well known resident of Indian River
departed this life Friday at the hos
pital at Lewes after a short illness
He was buried Wednesday afternoon
at Indian Mission. Harbeson Hickman
Of MillsbOrO was the funeral director.
Rev. Dorsey Blake, pastor Of the Mis-
sion, directed the funeral service. Mr..
johnson has been a member of the
Mission and recording secretary for
a number Of years. He also was an
active member of the Nanticoke In
dian Association. He has left to mourn
his loss three sons and three daugh-
Eers, ten grandchildren, one sister and
host Of friends. He was 76 years old.
Harry Swain Of Georgetown is now
having his lumber delivered at the |
beach for his fine cottage. It is to be |
me Of the largest and finest on the |
)each.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
Selbyvile

The annual report Of Salem M. r.
Church was read on Sunday ty line
secretary, w. B. Derrickson. The rec
ords showed that all Of the work was
In excellent shape and all outstand-
ing bills provided for.
The supervisor, Albert Farley, held
a special teachers meeting on Satur-
day morning in the 9th grade ROOM
for town teachers and for those
/ teaching near town.
Mrs. J. Russell West gave a dinner
on Sunday to the following: Mrs. Ken
dali P. West, Elmer West, Mrs. Ward
West and daughter Of Roxana, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey McCabe Of Bayard
and Miss Bertha McGee of this town.
Miss Louise Campbell of Rehoboth
spent the weekend in town.
Oliver Long of the W. c. l., Dover,
is home for the spring vacation.
Miss Helen Baker Of tine Woman's
College" at Newark, spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Hilda Evans celebrated her
sixteenth birthday Friday evening.
Twenty of her friends were present.
Games were played and prizes award
ed.
Mrs. Walter Garrett spent the week
end with her father in northern Penn
sylvania.
Aaron Finger Of Wilmington has Of
fered the prizes to the pupils Of the
High School for the three
best essays on the subject, 1.-THE Pow
srs Of the President Of the United
States" It is hoped this will help
create a greater interest in the study
If civics, history and citizenship.
The Busy Boys Band will present,
N April 10th, at the Hudson Theatre
| play, entitled "a Country Boy
Scout" in three acts. The first, 1.-THE
jupply store at coal mines. Rough
rouse base ball in a grocery store.
The Judge give Huck a chance. Act
robbery. A barrel full of
hosts. Trapped! Act three-Norman
bins the Boy Scouts. Boy Scout song
nd drill. Old Glory.
Characters
Huckleberry-Bust Derrickson.
Pinky nfeathers-Charles Lewis.
Judge 'TOlliver-Rev. Beauchamp.
Mr.. MCCloskeq-Uriah Long.
Norman Tolliver-Preston Town
End.
Moe Skinsky-Elwood Lynch.
Wun Lung LOO-Isaac Qulllen.
Flag JaCk-John Flood.
Tubby Timmons-James Janney.
Micky Malone-Roy Birch.
Squirmy Bean-Chester West.
Buster Brown-Brice McCabe.
Freckles Klossom-Paul Pepper.
Lengthy Smith-Elmer Holloway.
Uncle Sam-Chester West.
Sailor-Donald Simpler.
Sailor-Harold Magee. /
Lag. Everett
ing, VIM. Tingle and C0VingtOIl ,
Dwnsend. H
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28

railroad service whatsoever, and for
TINS reason alone it is expected that
they will get behind the proposition.
John ID. Elliott who for some years
has been employed as mate on the tug
John Lewis" has resigned and ex-
poets to open restaurant and con-
fectionery store in the store building
adjoining Mrs. Bessie M. OFT, which
was to have been occupied by the
Piggly-Wiggly store.
Ralph Palmer has purchased a
property on Christian street, in Reho-
both Beach from Rachel S. Brown of
Wilmington.
William J. Holland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward V. Holland, all Of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with their
mother' Mrs. Laura A. Gullett in Re-
hoboth Beach.
The great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company have opened their new store
here on Second street in the l.. Finley
Ross block. Lindal Palmer, a local
man, is manager and William P. Cliff
ton' also local man, is assistant
manager.
James D. Abbott has moved from the
DR.. William P. Orr brick building on
South street to George E. Hudson's
on Dewey avenue which was
vacated by Henry o. Bennum, who has
moved into the Samuel A. West prom
erty on Mulberry street, which he
purchased some months ago.
John Fisher, contractor and builder
)f Philadelphia, formerly of this sec
ion spent the weekend with friends
md relatives here.
The covered dish luncheon and en-
which was given by the
ladies' Aid Society Of the Lewes M. n.
church in the Sunday school room
ecently, was well attended. A silver
nering was taken for the entertain
lent.
Mrs. Marian Dobleman and little
aughter Peggy, have returned to
Philadelphia after a visit to Mrs.
brother. W.. Walsh
nd family. Little Miss Peggy who is a
Professional little amateur entertain
large audience at the auditorium
Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
UNION SCHOOL
(near Epworth church,

There will be a minstrel play given
at Union School, District No. 139. near
Epworth Church, on Friday evening,
April 4th. If that evening should be
stormy the following Monday even
ing.
The play is entitled "The Great
turkey Stealing Case Of Watermelon
county Possum Township"
The characters are very funny and
there is laugh in every line.
There will be ice cream, cake, can
dy and parcel post packages for sale.
The young ladies are asked to bring
Easter eggs for the young men to buy.
The proceeds are to be used in
purchasing books for the school IL
Drary.
Come one! Come all!
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28
Careys

Miss Carrie Wootten spent the
weekend with L. P. Jones and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs GOldsbury Williams of
EpwOrth and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nor
ris and two children of Georgetown
spent Sunday with VIM. T. Jones and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Brittingham and
family spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. e. Fl. Hudson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell Of
Millsboro visited Mrs. Alice Mitchell
and family on Sunday.
Miss Alice Dorey spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Mary Moore.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent the week
end in Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. wilkins of Lin
coin City spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. J. J. Brittingham entertained
a number Of her friends and relatives
to an old time quilting party on Sat
urday night. !
James O'Neil of the W. C. L. Of Do
yer, is spending some time at home
here.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Lynch at i.
West Woods, on Monday.
Miss Beatrice Brittingham of Phila-
delphia is spending some time with
her parents, being called home on ac-
oount Of the death Of her grandma
ther, Mrs. Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28

If you buy a ticket for the Com
munity Party benefit for the Emer-
gency Hospital, you will be helping to
aid a good cause.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-28

Learn to labor while you wait for
results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

year. Zahniser is hampered just now with an injury, hut his last two times out were good for wins, one of lem being twO-hit shutout. Marberry's s last pair of starts were victories over the champon Yankees. He has also been truckhorse for relief work. Marberry led the Senator staff in earned run averages last season, permitting but 2.21 earned tallies per game; just be- hind Coveleskie, who led the league.
 Joe Martina is another Dixie product who was helped the Buckles immensely. Joe had one bad spell after getting away to a whirlwind start, but he ap- pears to be steadying now. He was an unexpectedly able asset, as was Curly Ogden, obtained from the Athletics on wavers. Ogden, when he first came up from Swarthmore college, gave all sorts of promise, but he couldn't get under way for Connie Mack, despite good beginning. Since joining the Harris crew he has won five straight and has been one of the mainstays of a fine staff.
 Russell and Speece have been used exclusively in relief roles. Russell is the old Yankee and Red Sox tosser. Last summer he was beyond queston the best relief man in the ma jor leagues. He has been sick most of the year, but is rapidly rounding to now, and will be of much assistance at the fag-end of the year. Speece is a rookie from the lower minors and survived the spring head-chopping He has given fair promise in his few starts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
LPegler s Pegs
By WEsTBRoOK PEGLER


  Somewhere hear starting squawng things off 
  kind sitting
  be crack, waite a yelled: a II roomins together" notice yelled:  figure of speech
  nc tooka yel  got. swing the timing  take the for
  trivial the things which start big demonstrations
  
 
  yeed
  mustb be a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Here are Manager Stan Harris literal hopes for an American League pennant, for unless the pitching staff, depicted above, can come through con sistently with the brand of ball they the American league leadership, they haven't as much chance as a "cullud gent in a K. K. K. meeting. They are, left to right, Tom Zachary, George Mogridge, Walter Johnson, Fred Mar berry, Paul Zahniser, Joe Martina, Al Ian Russell, Warren Ogden and Byron Speece.s
 Any estimation of the Washington Senators during the past 15 years has been more or less an effort to assay the probable effectiveness of Walter Johnson; and while Harris has we'll balanced, real baseball team this year, the Griffs' fortune depend largely on the veteran speed baller's showing. Johnson has twrled the finest ball in the loop this season, and his loss of his last two starts was the result of his mates hitting slump. His amazing strikeout feats in these days of the pepful ball is little short of miraculous.
 Zachary and Mogridge, left handed aces of other years, have been in and out all year When they struck top form during the winning streak, their showing equalled just about anybody's, but lately they have faltered again.
 Paul Zahniser and Fred Marberry, two ex-Southern right siders, have turned in uniformly excellent ball all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
PACE SETTERS HARD IA PUSHED IN DIXIE
sBarons And Crackers Scrappng For Lead In gs.. Team Batting In Southern League

The hard-hittine Lapan of New Or leans, has been all but busted among the first five leading hitters in the
 Southern association and Guyon of
 Little Rock, has intruded among the elect. The latter has not greatly in- creased his percentage, but the others
 have been coming back to him, except Carlisle of Memphis, and Smith of At ,lanta.
 Smith has increased his average lslightly and is still leader by a safe
 margin. Carlisle also has gained a r couple of points. Burrus of Atlanta, has gone up to third place but the race is close enough for a shift among sthe leaders in game or two.
 .97 Close Contenders
 Those who are closest to the pace makers are Yaryan of Memphis, D. Williams of Mobile, Tucker of New Orleans and Barber of Memphis.
 .s LeBourveau of Nashville, has been the only one among the leading long distance clouters to add much to the total in home runs. LeBourveau has lacked on three circuit smashes and is
 now third to J. Anderson of Chatta. -noosa, and Paschal of Atlanta. Ander-
 son added one and is at the top with 16. Marriott of Mobile, leads the base Eeeaiers, but with reduced margin, Stewart of Birmingham, being right on this heels. The sacrifice game is still continuing 70 rage fiercely, so far as the closeness sef competition is concerned. Bates of Chattanooga, has laid down more I Dunts than any other, having twenty
 one to his credit, but there are a num- Der right behind him.
 Barons And Crackers Scrap i Atlanta and Birmingham are scron- ping for the lead in the team hitting with no great margin between them, New Orleans is playing a Lonesome sEame in team fielding, with the nearest far away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
SPORTS
WANDERING BARONS !
 TO RETURN MONDAY
Team Has Been Playing 500 Per Cent Ball On
 Road--Pels Open Series Here

Barons scored three in the eleventh to win, 4 to 1. sS
 A hop over into Little Rock brought better results for the Barons won two, lost one and tied one. Scarphin Good turned the trick for the Barons in both victories. He won the first game of the series to but the Travellers came back next day in q double-header and beat Clarke and Jones, g to and tied Roy Walker, 6 and 6. In the farewell encounter Stewart again sent Good against the foemen and he delivered in great game, shutting out the Fiber fields, to O.
 No Luck With PeIs
 A couple days of play and three games of rest in New Orleans were not very profitable for the Stewards, unless the rest may be included on the balance sheet. Lundgren and Clarke ran into foul weather in the person of Pug Barons were blanked, 5 to 0. After a couple days of rest the Barons again ventured forth against Gilbert's hire lings and were again repressed, 13 to 3. Walker was hit hard by the Pelicans and given poor support bye the Barons and Jones was afforded little better aid after he went in. at
 Manager Stewart moved his combina- ton over to Mobile and set up shop there Friday. The Barons battered Boone and Wiltsey to win 10 to z. Good weakened in the fourth and Lund- gren went in and held the Bears.
 However, the Bears did not treat MT. Walker very courteously in his start against them Saturday and drove him from the mound in the seventh. The Huhn clan, incidentally, copped the contest, to 2.
 BarOns Have Full Week
 The Barons have three games on tap with the Pelicans on the first three days of the week and four games with Mobile on the last three days.
 Phil Sawyer is slated to breeze into the city some time during the first of the week. Whether he will be signed, farmed out and let sit on the bench has not been determined yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
BAMBLNO HOGS
 ALL LIMELIGHI ThurstOn Setting League On Fire With Sensa-
 tional Pitching

Babe Ruth of New York, has been practically the whole show during the week. Breaking the tie with Falk of Chicago, he is now firmly established at the top among the American league hitters with the heavy percentage of 1884.
 Archdeacon of Chicago, returning to the game after long absence, is Ruth's chief competitor but as the for mer has played in fewer than half as many games, he naturally does not rate with the Yankee star. Falk has been holding his own fairly well and is an easy second among the regularsa
 GOslin Climbs
 Goslin of Washington. has elevated himself to third place while Jamieson, for quite a while the leader, has fallen 10 fifth, with Cobb of Detroit, holding his place above the Cleveland speed ster.
 Ruth has added four home. runs to his collection, which now gives him 26. Jacobson of St. Louis, has done even better by increasing his totals from II to 13. Williams, the latter's team mate, pounded cut two, being nearest to the Yankee slugger.
 The hitting below the first half dozen regulars mas SnoWn improvement ID spots but the merit has been mostly in consistency instead of increased per centages. Speaker of Cleveland, has gone up both in rating aud percentage. Jacobson has added slightly to his total while Sheely of Chicago, and Heiiman of Detroit, have done well.
 Collins of Chicago, leads the base stealers as formerly. Adding three pilfered sucks in one game, he now has 24. No one has had the temerity to try conclusions with Ruth in total runs and Bambino has this department all to himself
 Cleveland, as a team, has dropped a few points in team hitting but is still leading, but by narrow mar gin.
 The Yankees have done better in fielding and Detroit has also improved while Chicago has sagged in defensive work
 Thurstor of Chicago, has clinched his hold as the leading pitcher in the league having won IS and lost 4. Howl and Pcnnock If New York. are among the prominent winners as is also White, hill of Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
Hartselle To Play
SELMA PROVIDES
 STATE CHAMPION

SELMA, Ala, July 19.-(special. ) Selma is proud of her young son, Nat Mason, 19-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Tate Mason on Fremont street, who won the professional championship of Alabama in the trap shooting match in Birmingham this week. Mason scored 192 out of the highest number possible 200.
 Mason only missed 15 targets out of possible $50 singles. Present at the meeting was Homer Clark, worlds championship target marksman, who missed 6 out of the $50 singles, which was only higher than the Selma youth, whose victory was won over S5 entrants in the Alabama professional contest.
 Tate Mason, father of Nat Mason, is himself a skilled marksman in both trap and game shooting and was also present in the contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
DAVIS TOURNEY
 WILL CONTINUE
Committee Decides To Perpetuate Annual
 Net Competition

NEW YORK, July 19.-Play for the Davis cup, emblematic of the worlds team tennis championship, will continue to be an annual event, accofd- ing to a decision reached at meet ing of the contending nations in Lon- don early this morning, it was learned today. The United States Lawn Tennis association was represented at the meet ing by the Julian $. Myrick, chairman of the Davis cup committee. Watson M. Washburn, Day Kimball, and Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the Califor- mia association.
 It was the sense of the meeting that the result of the deliberations should be referred for consideration to the various association interested and that changes adopted should have the ap- prOval of twO-thirds of the nations con- cerned. A committee was appointed to draft the exact wording of all altera- tions in the regulations which might be adopted.
 Important Event
 Continuity of the Davis cup con- tests was regarded by the meeting as the most important subject under dis cussion, MT. Myrick, speaking for the donor of the trophy, Dwight B. Davis, said Mir. Davis, would not care to see the annual competition for the cup changed to a biennial or tri-ennial event and that officials of the United States Lawn Tennis association were of the same opinion.
 proved were those reinstating Austria proved were those rainstating Austria as a cup contesting nation. adding Ire land to the list under the title of United Ireland and authorizing Great Britain to make formal application for the in- clusion of Jamacia as a separte con- testant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MANY CHAMPIONS
 IN GOLF MEET

CHICAGO, July 19.-A galaxy of champions and former title holders are among the 152 players entered for the twenty-fifth annual amateur golf championship of the Western Golf association, beginning Monday at the Hinsdale golf club.
 Among the 50 players from outside points are Jimmy Manion, St. Louis, trans Mississippi champion; Frank DwyeF. former metropolitan champion, now of Memphis Lawson Watts, St. Louis, runnerup in the southern cham pionship; John M. Simpson, former Indiana champion; Eddie Held, St. Louis, former trans-Mississippi cham pion and James E. Kennedy, Tulsa, three times champion of Oklahoma.