davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
FACE BUSY WEEKEND

Members of the football official as
ISOLATION here have a busy weekend
mapped out. Mig Dotson, Maxey
Hart and Graves are officiating the
San Antonio Academy and st. Mary s
Academy game Thursday; "Spitz
Clarke viii referee the Edna-Victoria
game at Victoria Friday; Clarke and
Mule" Frazier will be officials when
st. Mary's College meets Schreiner
Institute at Kerrville Saturday; A.
VI. Venne and Harold Winters Will
officate at the Texas Aggies' game
with Southwestern University. Other
local games also will employ a num-
Der Of the association members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
ball was too difficult TO handle an

ball was too difficult TO handle and
gave Davis a single.
Luck prevented further scoring in
this inning. Gazella, at short. booted
Mullen's grounder but kicked il right
into the hands Of the second-baseman
standing on the bag. for a forceOut
Sears flied to right for the third out
Fort Worth had men on base in
every inning. while Atlanta overlook
ed only the third and seventh. Strike
outs in the pinches were common.
The Painters have defeated five
Southern Association teams in Dixie
Series. while bowling only once-to
Mobile in 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
CIRCrIT RACING Ends

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 1.-GTand
circuit racing which has had no in
terruption from rain since il began a
week ago Monday. ends today unless
the track should be- put out Of com
mission. Both Friday and Saturday
are reserved for use in case Of a post
pOnement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

Los Angeles p; San Francisco. :.
Sacramento. &; Seattle, 0.
salt Lake. 8; Portland. :.
Vernon, .. Oakland. g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
CARDS BEAT INDIANS,

CLEVELAND. Oct. 1.-The St
Louis Cardinals engaged in their sec
ond consecutive extra-inning exhibit
tion game Wednesday, defeating q
team Of Cleveland Indian Rockies
10 10 .. in il innings. Batteries
Mails and Wick; Benge. Cole and Nc
Crea.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
ENLARGE STANDS.

While the players are tuning up for
the series, carpenters are busy erect.
ing temporary bleachers for the over
flow crowd Of fans who will witness
the classic.
Vic Aldridge. who is expected 70
hurl one Of the two clashes here had
brisk workout in the box yester-
day. Johnny Morrison, Babe Adams
and Soutbpaw Red" Oldham, were
the other hurlers to come in for q
share Of the work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
Inside Golf.
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Chamuions. "Gstfs
most sucressfui TEACHER" says
Chick" Erang.

The golfer who let's his head move
to the right as he takes the club
back-moving it this way while he is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

zRan for jenkins in ninth.
BY Innings.
Fort Worth ...........0O0 001 o0o-1
Atlanta ...............OO 900 600
Summary.
Two-base hits, Cullop. Konetchy: stolen
bases, Davis. Krehmyer: sacrifice, J.
Smith; double plays, Mclaughlin TO
Krehmyer TO Brock. jenkins TO Smith
10 Brock. Palmer 10 konetchy; left on
bases. Fort Worth -. Atlanta :: bases
on balls. off Mclaughlin S; struck out.
by Mclaughlin 4. by Pate q; passed
ball, jenkins; umpirez. Hill. Jorda, Fan
ring and Brennan; time, 3:l5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
IN GOOD CONDITION.

Every Pirate, with the exception Of
Johnny Rawlings and Coach Jewel
Ems, is in fine physical condition.
Rawlings has a fractured bone in his
left leg and will not get into the Sc
ries. Ems is limping as the result of
having been struck on the leg by a
batted ball. Harold Traynor had an
abscess on his hip. but it has been
lanced and the third bascman is just as
lively as ever and has not missed
practice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
EIFT TIL DIXIE
Title SETS
CITY WILD
Pate Shuts Out Atlanta to
Decide It-Each Cat
Gets $1,000.

FORT WORTH. Oct. 1.-Fort
Worth baseball fans. celebrating their
fifth Dixie Series conquest today are
lust as excited about it as if licking
Southern Association standard-bearers
wasn't old stuff TO jake Atz and his
! Panthers.
Z Thousands of stay-at-homes, who
fhr0nged. around scoreboards here and
made the well-kaown welkin ring
when Joe Pate shut out the Atlanta
Crackers. TO o. in the deciding series
contest at Atlanta Wednesday after
noon will congregate Thursday night
At the railroad station and in the
streets of the neighborhood to give the
Eix-timcs Texas League champions
and five-times Dixie champs the big
Gcst welcome home they have received
in their flag-srabbing career.
Returning with tn conquerors are
several hundred fan who toured 10
Atlanta for the games played there.
PAY DAY COMING.
One Of the pleasantest events Of the
series yet remains for the Kittens
|Iscries pay day.
Each player will get approximately
1920 as his share of the spoils.
Total receipts for the Dixie Series
amounted TO S100.915, unofficial fig
ures show. Attendance at the six
games totalled 1880.
Receipts of the final game at At
lanta today were s16,209 and the at
tendance 1926.
Owners of TIE Fort Worth and
I Atlanta clubs will receive s44 800,
which will be divided evenly.
PLAYERS of the Fort Worth team
will divide SCI ,4sT.s
The Atlanta team. however, will
divide its share Of the receipts with
the PLAYERS of the New Orleans and
Nashville clubs. who finished second
and third. respectively, in the South
ern Association race.
MUST SPLIT POT"
Southern Association players share
of x14.325-20. the Cracker players
viii split 60 per cent, which amounts
to SSj95.12.
The Texas League and the South
ern Association each will receive
p$1O.OS6.
! Failure of the Atlanta batters. who
slugxed their way 10 the association
pcnnanf. when they encountered Fort
serious iolts the Cracker fans had 10
sustain.
Shut out by Wacbtel Monday. the
Cracker hitters also failed TO drive a
single run across the plate in the
Wednesday final, Pate turning them
back frequently in the pinches with
mastery mound work.
HURLS WELL, ALSO.
Hollis Mclaughlin, employed earlier
in the series as a relief pitcher. was
pressed into service by Manager Bert
Niehoff when the veteran Jim Bagby
reported unable 10 work because Of a
stiff neck.
Mclaughlin did far better than the
fans hoped and only miserable sup
port enabled Fort Worth 10 score its
lone run.
In the sixth inning. Windle flied
cut. doc" Smith grounded 10 Johnny
Brock. catcher substituting as first-
baseman. and Brock fumbled the ball.
giving Smith a life. Pate, a good
batter. punched a single 10 left. put
ting Smith on second. STORMY" Da-
Wis drove n scorcher right at Third
baseman Red" Smith. The ball
rocketed between his legs into left
field and Smith scored the run that
took the championship.
SCORED 1T A HIT.
There was a press-box discussion
over whether 10 call Davis drive a
hit or charge UP Smith with an error.
ri. ~ff;rfol scorad ffuafi,f dacidad +ha
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

Wednesdays Results.

Brooklyn a. Philadelphia.
One game scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
SCORED 1T A HIT.

There was a press-box discussion
over whether 10 call Davis drive a
hit or charge up Smith with an error.
The official scored finally decided the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
DRILL
HARD FOR
SERIES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 1.-R)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates, pennant-win-
ners in the National League. will have
no opportunity to study the lights and
shadows of Griffith stadium in Wash
ington, but they are not overlooking
any bets in other directions.
The entire squad, regulars and
rockies alike. are undergoing a siege
of severe preparation, designed TO
keep the team on edge for the battle
for baseball supremacy which opens
here next week.
The Buccaneers. not having had a
regularly scheduled game since last
Sunday, have been INDUCING in Sc
RE of intensive batting and fielding
drills at Forbes Field. The team plays
its last three games at Cincinnati on
FRIDAY. SATURDAY. and Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only one game scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
Wednesdays Results.

Boston, s; Washington, 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
Pennant Chasers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Play Thursday.

Play Thursday.
Detroit At ST. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland sat Chicago.
Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
CHAPTER XIV. ,

n UT the two women had an I'M
- expected visitor, that night
- Lord Purton. He had heard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
STIFFNESS AND ACHE
GONE In ONE NIGHT
Sportsman is 'as good as
new" after one treatment
with SlOan's

Sportsmen have learned a simple
way to take out pain and stiffness
when they get famed up from expos
ure or over-exertion.
A Philadelphia sportsman writes
that he caught cold in his back while
out cunning and the next day.found
himself so stiff and lame he could
hardly bend.
81 went to work, but had to come
home," he writes. 81 applied Sloan's
freely and went to bed. The next
morning l was as good as new,
thanks to the quick and sure action
of Sloan's Liniment." Name and
address given on request.)
1t is amazing what Sloan's does
for any kind of muscular pain. Just
pat it on lightly. No need to rub.
Sloan's alone does the work.
Instantly it sends a healing tide
of fresh, new blood. right to the sore
spots. The muscles timber up and
stop aching. Get a bottle TODAY.
All druggists-35 cents. DIR. Earl S.
Sloan, 1l3 w. 18th St, New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

ton to meet him? Did you say"
mo, | shall remain here" said
Tina. "He would prefer it."
"Then together we'll prepare the
feast of welcome?"
81 know him so well," said Tina,
shaking her head. "Just a simple,
quiet dinner"
"And you two-alone," said the
understanding Miranda. every
well; leave everything to me. |
should like to go to town tomorrow
to see my invalid friend, but Ill
wait till you get the wire saying he
has landed"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Scorch Marks.

ONION juice rubbed into the
~ clothes Immediately after they
have been scorched by too much
heat will often remove the discol-
grafton, if the, fabric has not be-
come too much burned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

formerly Miss Miriam Patterson of Omaha,
noac the sVife of a member Of one of Chicago's
Oldest and sVealthie5t families, has great
charm as hostess and a LO0ety Voice. Her
Sunday eUening mn5icaLey, in her apart
ment on Lake Shore Dripe vhich oosrlooks
Lake Michigan, are oceasiOn5 Of rare delight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

Inlay women are better groomed than
ever6efore. TherSkins, partienIry,are
kept clear, fresh, youthful PondS Tue
delightful Creams are responsible for
thousands ofMese lO0ey cOmple*ions."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29

from whom he buys must pay for
the trouble. Any poultryman pro-
ducing fertile eggs should not eX-
pect to receive as much for them
as he could if they were infertile.
Male birds are not necessary for
egg production. In fact, they cut
down the production of the flock.
due to making the hens nervous
and wild. They also cut down prof.
its by consuming large amounts of
feed. They merely fertilize the
eggs so that they very soon be-
come unfit for human consumption
during warm weather. When you
stop to consider that any tempera-
ture above 68 degrees Fahrenheit
starts a fertile egg to developing
into chick, you can imagine how
hard it would be here in the south
west to produce fertile egg in the
spring or summer time, sell it to
any store and get it to the ultimate
consumer in condition to meet
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Lesson for Boys.

The boy or girl in school can
honor Memorial day by quiet res
olution to prove a patriot of peace.
1t is no mere figure of speech to
assure the high school boy that
peace can offer him as true a chal-
lenge as war offered to the dough-
boy going over the top. To see to
it that a spirit of chivalry from the
boys toward girls marks our
schoolhouse and our town; to keep
the graduating class clean from
jealous pickering politics; to insist
on fair work in class and fair play
everywhere-will not those oppor-
tunities for right dealing call out
the soldier tone? Indeed they will!
If every family caught the spirit
of valiant living that marks Memo
rial day, should not America wit
ness new generation of fearless
patriots of peace? youths Com
panion.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
No Sectional Feeling
in the Nation Today

There are days in America to
celebrate and days to observe. One
does not think of Memorial day as
time for celebration. Neither
should it be given over to sadness
because those for whom it has
been set apart are the soldiers who
have gone on to the greater adyen-
ture-to their final reward
Memorial day in America came
into being as tribute to the men
and the women who had made it
possible for the Stars and Stripes
to wave over all the land. 1t was
a time for flowers to be strewn
upon the graves of the fallen and
| in the waters that ran down into
the sea, in memory of the sailors
who lost their lives in the Civil
war; it was time for addresses
and ceremonies, through which the
memory might be kept green and
the rising generation instructed in
the debt owed those who had gone
before. The time came when the
old sectional bitterness passed,
when the country reunited in spir-
it as we'll as in form. Then it was
that the graves of the Confederate
dead, whether in the north or the
south, also received floral tokens
Across the years the sections joined
hands, love- in their hearts instead
of hate; love of deeds of bravery
and sacrifice, whether made in the
cause that triumphed or the cause
that failed.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
COTTON, CATTLE
KEEP STATE FIRM
In EXPORT RACE

Arizona shipped merchandise
abroad in 1924 to the value of 49,
1886, and finished thirty-sixth in
the race of the various states and
regions for export markets, accord
ing to statistics released today by
the Department of Commerce.
Porto Rico, running just ahead in
the list, had a margin to spare OF
less than 100000 while New
Hampshire, runner-up, finished the
years work more than S3,000000
under the total of Arizona. The
total trade of the United States for
the year ending December, 1924,
was $4,498,151, 1886.
Only two commodities stood out
prominently in the list of exports
for the year. Unmanufactured cot
ton shipments, totaling $3,306,402,
led by far, while cattle exports,
valued at $227,813, followed. The
balance of the trade was spread
among diversified products OF in
significant values, and not CLASH
fled.
Exports amounting to more than
$100 900 900 for the year were at
tanned by eleven states of the fifty
two states and regions included in
the tabulation. They were Texas,
with figures of $737,218,927; New
York, $731,593, SOP; Pennsylvania,
$293,299,153; Illinois, $239,914, 270;
California, $234,6S4,21O; New Jer-
sey, 1928, 921 ,264; Louisiana, $222.-
847,224; Michigan, $177,876,654;
Virginia, $150,19S,225 Ohio, $780,
559,362, and Massachusetts, with
merchandise valuations of $114,-
418,430. Minnesota, with ship
ments valued at $99,S80,490, was
just outside of the first eleven
states, while Nevada, with exports
amounting to but $233,413, brought
up the rear of the entire list.
This is the first time in the his
tory of government trade statistics,
according to DR.. Julius Klein, di-
rector of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, under whose
charge the figures were compiled,
that an attempt has been made to
show the relative yearly standing
of the different states and regions
of. the Union in the never-ending
struggle for foreign trade. For
merly, official trade figures gave
only the port from which ship
ments were cleared Inland pro-
ducers, being DESTROYS of finding
out what agricultural and manu-
featured goods came from their
regions, wanted the commerce de-
partment to adopt some other sys-
tenn. The outcome was the new
compilation which is based pri-
marily on through bills of lading,
and therefore, in the case of some
states, reflects but part of their
total foreign trade and for others
includes goods produced elsewhere.
The element of seasonal fluctua-
ton, says Director Klein, should
also be considered
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29

R. Huning. haved filed in the Of
flee Of the clerk of this court their
petition praying that Guardian
Trust company, a corporation duly.
organized under the laws of the
State of Arizona, be appointed trus-
tee under the last will and tesla
ment of Henry Huning, deceased,
and that said petition will be
heard on the 9Th day of June, 1925,
at $50 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the courtroom of said
court at the courthouse at Hol-
brook, Navajo County, Arizona, and
all persons interested in the trust
are notified then and there to APP
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petit
TONERS should not be granted.
(seaI) LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By ROBERTA w. TANDY, Deputy.
Dated May Z, 1925. 23-25-27A&L
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29

with his approval Even if the egg
is put in a cooler after the germ
has developed for two or three
days a blood ring is formed, due
to the killing of the germ, and the
egg is of poor quality.
Whenever a housewife receives
an egg that has partially developed
into chick, she either quits using
eggs or finds new place to buy
them. 1t is very common to hear
people in certain sections say that
they never eat eggs in the spring
and summer because they. can not
buy good ones. The consumption
of eggs can be greatly increased by
the poultrymen producing eggs OF
good quality.
1t would improve the quality OF
the market egg to a great extent ii
the consumer would demand that
the eggs he buys, be infertile
Then let the producer separate the
cockerels from the hens in his
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Produce Infertile
Eggs
By L. C. BOGGS,
Extension Poultryman Of the
University of Arizona.

Due to the fact that hen pro
duces a food that comes already
sealed up in a neat package that
remains apparently unchanged ex-
ternally regardless of the quality
of the food within, it is an easy
matter for buyer of eggs to be
misled in the transaction unless
he either knows the producer and
his methods or candles the eggs,
Whenever it is necessary for a
buyer to candle eggs the producers
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
No. 211.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF
TRUSTEE.

In the Superior Court of Navajo
County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry Huning, deceased:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
County National Bank and Trust
Company, Amalia Huning Conklin,
Henry Huning and Maria Huning,
by their guardian ad Item, Amelia
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29
Patriotic Lesson

AS long as the graves of our
soldier dead are so cherished by
the nation as to claim a day set
apart for their decoration in a spir-
it of proper gratitude and rever-
ence, there need be little fear that
a life spent for the country is
spent in vain.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29

flocks and produce more of the
better quality infertile eggs.
1t requires approximately two
weeks after the male birds have
been removed from the flocks for
the eggs to be entirely infertile.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-05-29

VIM. H. Dagg Mercantile Co.
Calm Mercantile Co.
Rabbit Brothers Trading Co.
]. c. Penney Co.
United Bank & Trust Co.
Carl Behn
Winslow Plumbing and Heating Co.
Winslow Furniture Co.
Olds Brother
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
FARM POPULATION FELL
OFF DURING YEAR 1924
Middle Atlantic States Loss Less
Than Average For Country

The farm population of the United
States decreased approximately 1S2,-
900 during 1924, according to esti-
mates based on survey of $4,000
representative farms made recently
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. This is a drop Of 6 per
cent during that year, the estimated
farm population on January 1, 1925,
being 31,1S4,0O0 compared with 3D.
$4,000 on January 1, 1924. This es-
innate includes not only the agricul-
tural workers, but all men, women
and children living on the farms on
that date.
The movement from farms to cit
les, towns and villages in 1924 is es-
timated at 2,075,000; the movement
to farms was 100000 making a net
movement from the farm population
of $4,000 persons, or 90 per cent.
Births among the farm population
during 1924 are estimated at 763, 900
and deaths at 266,0OO leaving a ma
tural increase of 497, 900 which re-
duced the loss due to the cityward
movement to $4,000 or per cent.
IA similar estimate made in 1922
showed a loss in farm population Of
100000 as against $4,000 in 1924.
The gross movement from farms to
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
PRESENT
PRESIDENT WITH PIN
Occasion Of R. A. DerricksOn's
Wedding Anniversary CeIebrat-
ed By Club Members.

r. Arthur Derrickson, president of
the Rotary Club of Milford, was the
recipient of a Rotary pin, the gift of
the club, at its meeting last Friday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson
celebrated their eighteenth wedding
anniversary last Friday, and it was
a coincidence that the Rotary Club
met for its regular weekly dinner
that evening. The Rotarians quickly
took advantage of the occasion to
present the pin. After C. Donnan
Holzmueller, who is rapidly acquir-
ing the position of Official present.
er" for the club, had presented the
pin, and Buck" had very graciousIy
thanked the club members for their
gift each individual member came
forward with other gifts, each of
which was the occasion for much
merriment among the members. The
presentations closed the evenings
entertainment.
The program of the evening con-
sisted of several vocal solos by Mrs.
Mae IsaacS Nash, who entertained
the Rotarians and their guests with
very beautiful voice. Popular music
was used by the Misses Rebecca and
Hedvig Matthews and Miss Margaret
Sharpless, who sang a number of Sc
lections, accompanied by ukuleles.
Rev. Henry L. Bunstein, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church here, was
the speaker Of the evening. He told
the members of his hopes for the |
things that Rotary may accomplish,
and expressed surprise that there |
were so many fine male voices in
Milford.
Next Friday evening the Milford
Rotary Club will be presented with
It's charter. At that time about 125
Rotarians will join the Mil
lord boys in making the occasion a
memorable one. The program that
evening will be in charge of the Will
Club, and very entertaining
speakers will address the Rotarians.