davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
TEXAS MARKETS
HAY MARKETS.

Hay markets Wednesday were un-
changed.
No. I alfalfa: Kansas CITY. $50:
Omaha, $:O.SO.
No. timothy: Boston. So; New York.
S2S: Pittsburgh, $3.50 Cincinnati:
$3.50; Chicago, S2i: st. Louis S27.
No prairie: Kansas City SIG: Omaha
$3.50: ChicaNo. SIS; 81. Louis, $3.50;
Minneapolis SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Bank Messengers
Robbed of $4,000

CHICAGO. April 21.-Threc arm
ed bandits held up messengers Of the
Prudential State Savings bank herr
Yesterday and escaped with S25,0tD
In bonds. One Of the messengers was
Kgsper Schmidt. assistant cashier
son Of the president OF the bank.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
County Takes Over
TOWnSite's Debts

P0NCA, Okla. April 21.-LPD
The entire townsitc Of Dilworth has
been taken over by Kay county.
In BON days, Dilworth voted bonds
which il has been unable to pay. The
town is virtually deserted and Us
citizens have refused to pay taxes,
which were the highest in Oklahoma.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
CLASSES OFFERED.

The hours Of the convention will be
much occupied bv the lectures and
clinic work of these instructors to
their respective groups. but each teach
or will give lecture upon some phase
Of his general subject at general scs-
sion. just preceding each period of
class work.
The general clinic Thursday after.
noon of the convention will be under
the direction Of the clinic committee
composed Of r. f. Huff Jr.. DR.. V. f.
Wrattcn and DIR. {. f. Bailey. all o.
Wichita Falls.
The officers Of the society are Pres.
ident. DIR. +. +. Brown. Wichita
Falls: presidcnt-clect. DIR. Trim HOus,
ton. COTsicana: vice president. DR..
Edward l.. Williams. Houston sccrc.
tary treasurer. DIR. J. G. Fife. Dial
las: recording secretary, DIR. I. L
Nygard, Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Coolidge Opposes
u, S. Movie Censor

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-R-
The President thinks that the movies
could promote better understand
ing among nations by showing Amer
leans more pictures Of life in other
countries. He is inclined TO oppose
federal censorship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Have you ordered your coal?

Have you ordered your coal?
How We hate to think that we are
nearing the end of our lifc's span
Often I'm amazed when talking with
elderly business and financial leaders
at their cOcksurcdncSs that they will
live many. many more years and that
there is plenty Of time for them to do
worthy things before they die. Lots
of them do not act in time.
just before Frank MunScy took i'll.
he was chatting with an intimate
friend. William II. Rankin, when the
conversation vcCrCd to the activities of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
3 GAY PARADES
WILL ENL|VEN
F|ES 7 A
ID Firms in Trades Display:
Battle Of Flowers to
Be Climax.


San Antonio has yet TO witness
'nT m coI9riuL paradcs.
{ o'clock THURSDAY and rho famous
Battle Of Flowers narodc M the Snme
hour Friday when the Ouccn 'ond
her court will no esrortcJ tbrnugb rho
streets ON the most clnbnratc floats
ever soon in the ritv Tho scbrnI
queens parnde will no given mr. 4
O'Clock SATURDAY.
Tbcsc nnrndrs ~ all otbcrs will
form ON Avenue = with tho cnm.
moment ports farming on rho side
streets and swinging into the line of
march whom their timc comes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. April g1.-0Pl-Bar sill
YER 63Ae; Mexican dollars, isisc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
DENTIST BLUES
NOW THING
Of PAST
Hard Gold Filings Put End
to Pain in Mouth
Surgery.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. April Il.
CP)-"Hard gold has red ID pain in
filling teeth by making possible n
smaller cavity. according to DR.. X.
W. Knapp Of Minneapolis who will
present the latest information along
this line at the Grexas State Dental
Society convention which meets here
April 27-29.
Hard gold' he explains in an ad-
vance outline of one of his talks, is
combination of gold and other metals
which possess great strength and hard
ness.
when soft gold is used" he said.
lit is necessary to have the metal
quite thick so that il will stand up
under the strain of biting This
means that the cavity will have TO be
deeDcned enough to get enough bulk of
gold to withstand the strain.
FILINGS NOW INLAYS.
During the last few wears research
workers in the dental field have dis.
covered combinations of gold with
other metals which possess great
strength and hardness, so that in den
tai practice today it is possible to
make very shallow cavities and fill
them with one of these hard colds in
the form of inlays which will stand up
even under great strains in chewing.
This has led to decided change
in the form of the cavity from that
which formerly used in that it is not
necessary to 90 so deeply into the
tooth toward the nerve to get the bulk.
The consequence is that cavities
prepared after this manner can be
made with practically no pain at all
to the patient. which is of course
great boon, because one of the things
most people dread about having dental
work is the necessity for having to
bear pain
NERVE BETTER PROTECTED.
Another benefit of the hard gold is
that the nerve has greater protection
from heat and cold. he said.
Like most other metals. gold con-
ducts heat and cold very readily. SO
that hot coffee or cold water will
cause constant shocks of the nerve
which il long continued may cause the
nerve to die under the filling" he ex.
planned. But by using these hard
Colds and keeping away from the
nerve, although such a filling also con.
ducts heat and cold. it does not con.
duct it so close to the nerve. and the
nerve therefore does not suffer these
little shocks"
DIR. +. W. Smith of Dallas. chair
man of the publicity committee. an
nounces that an unusually valuable
and attractive program has been pre-
pared, consisting of lectures and pa
pers with special clinic course.
which will consist of demonstrations
to limited groups Of members upon
the technique Of various phases Of
dental practice by specially selected
instructors.
CLASSES OFFERED.
The hours Of the convention will be
much occupied bv the lectures and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

PriEcs tonight, Labo- IIn1
Killers. That musie.-(Ady.)
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
GRAPH ERS
Cl)NIN|,

Three matches with wrestiers
from the stable of Jack Curly,
New York's well-known mat game
impfessario. will be offered next
Tuesday night at the Arcadia
Auditorium, ais the opener Of a
series Of shows featuring the bone
crushing and understanding
fraternity there this fall and
winter.
In addition to the bout that will
bring together Alexander Garka.
wlenko. who has grabbed about all
the heavyweight championships at
large in Slavic Europe. and Tommy
Drask, the tempestuous Hollander.
there will be q rough-and.tumble
20 between Jim Maloney. the Irish
Wildcat, and Renato GardinL
italian Olympic champion. and
another between Giovanni Ralce.
vich, who halls from Trieste. and
Arthur Boganz Of Poland,
The Observation-Disclosures match
Is expected to be the headliner Of
the lot. for both are artistic per.
formers and Draak also is tempera.
mental enough to take matters
very seriously whenever he thinks
an opponent becomes unneees.
sarily rough In his tactics, The
opponent may figure he Is playing
the game right. but IL Tommy gets
the idea that he is being "picked
on the fireworks are apt TO
start.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

Three new, teams are IN the Alnefle
can League circuit this year. Balti.
more, Philadelphia and New York.
Boston and Buffalo have dropped
out. Lou sugarfnan. manager Of the
Palace team until late last season,
has transferred the Buffalo fran.
chise to Baltimore, where he Is PLAN
ming to open the season with 3 team
OF youngsters developed by himself:
Sugarman Is recognized as one o.
the greatest basketball teachers IN
the country. and Washington fans
are sure TO watch his work closely.
TWenty.seven home games are
scheduled for the Palace five this
year, with the same number on
the road. Sunday night, NOyeIIl.
Der FL, will see the grand opening
and the season will continue until
Monday, March 80, when the
champion ROsenblOOlrs close the
campaign here.
Manager Ray Kennedy will call
his 15 Palace candidates into action
Friday, keeping them together until
the season opens. He will play pfae.
tice games with most Of the strong
est teams In the Capital before the
curtain goes UP. Following Is the
SCHEDULED Y
FIRST HALF
At Hoine-Sunday November 81. Phil
adelphta; Monday. November 81, Brook.
Ign: Sunday, Novembe: ~. Rochester;
Monday. November 80, Rochester: Sun.
day, December s. Detroit; sunday,
December H. Chicago: MOnlaY. pecemr
Der 49, chicaEo;. SUNDAY. december ~:
Baltimore; Sunday January Z, New
Monday. January IL. Enrt WAYNE; SUM
day, January g. Cla1hland. WAlnaA-
day, january 80. Brooklyn.
Abroad--SaturtiaV, November ~. New
York; Tuesday, DsGemoe: Z nr"s Wagn
Tuesday. December H. Phlladelphla:
Wednesday. December IL, Ealllmtref
Tuesday. December al. Detroit: Wednes-
day. December 90. Detroit: Thursday.
December %. ch!eago:. SATURDAY.. Pc
uary g. Fort Wayne; Friday January
Cleveland; Thursday. January Is, Bal.
timores Thursday. January 70. Phi4a'
delphla.
SECOND HALF
At Home--Monday. January 81. Roch'
ester; Sunday, February 8. CHICAGO;
Monday. February !; Fort, Wayns. sun IN.
February ~. New York; sunday. Feb.
ruary 20. petFoit: Monday. February
q; pf sS,: s, sunday r. Fsb,.AFy g.oa z
yn; Monday. March Il, PhiladelpNlas
sunday March 20. Baltimore, Monday
March 21I Baltimore: SUNDAY ~H~"h
70 Cleveland: Monday, March Is Cisve'
Tuesday. February /. Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
TECH GIRLS
REPORT
By Jerry" Martin

Fifty enthusiastic girls have re.
ported for basketball at MCKINLEY
High. Glass managers and captains
have been chosen as follows:
General manager. Esther Eshelman'
senior manager. Grace Moomaw;
senior captain. Gienda Hough; jun.
Tor manager, Louise Prescott;
junior captain. Catherine English:
sophomore manager, Katherine
Wassmann: sophomore captain, Janet
Mcdonald; freshman manager.
Joyce Connor: freshman captain,
Leah Bretler. The juniors and
seniors will practice on Mondays
and the sophomores and the fresh
men will warm up on Thursdays
After q month OF practice, the in
terclass games will get under way,
Two seniors, Il sophomore and
a freshman have reached the
senI-finals in the Tech High net
tourney. Esther EsleIman, de.
Tending champion, will take on
Hazel BOycc while Betty GIas-
ford and Katherine WasSMann
will encounter. 1t looks as II
Esther Is set to repeat. The
finals will be played the first
part OF next week.
The Junior-Sepior hockey team al
G. w. trounced the Freshman team
40. In the first Of the interclass
games to be played. The victorious
group has fOrmida bic lineup. buI
the disappointed team struggled
hraveIy. only TO be whitewashed
Tomorrow the Sophomores take or
the Freshmen, The finals are sure
TO be interesting. for all the girls
shake mean Skinny" stick.
About 80 Freshman women
turned out for basketball practice
last night at the G. w. gym. The
class Is for beginners in the art of
cutting the cords and getting the
Jump. The Junior practice was
postponed until Tuesday of next
week. The Seniors and the
SOpohOmOres will tussIe on Thurs
day evening.
Louise Omwake and Francel
Walker will meet tomorrow in a
semi.flnal match Of the G. w. tennis
tourney Frances is the favorite t.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
Nays Pony Backs
Likely to Face
Army Eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 3.
Any time things begin to look
slow on the Navy. team, Coach
Bill Ingram plays the ponies.
Ingram does it with nod of
his head and q crook of his
finger, whereupon three pony
backs, who average just 163
pounds-Shapley, Caldwell and
Goudge-get ready for action.
It's an easy bet that these three
speedsters will see action in the
classic with the Army.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
PALACE I I'VE WILL TRY
SUCCESSIVE CANES

An innovation Washngtons professional baskebaan is shown
by official schedule announced today Learners WILL re-
campaign gets underway Sunday Noyembe
81 Palace five battling the Philadelphia quint On the
Brooklyn Afcadns will be the attraction here
while week five will be here for two games
"his experiment" said President George Marshall Of
We how the fans viii take It.
looks might make for even greater interest than we
hnun hadh
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
looks GOOD
To CAPTURE TITLE
By r. D. Thomas

Western the high school football
victory its credit and defea foong score
Of the series and the
third tie. =,
resulted in decisions with Western
beating Eastern whipping Central and Business crushing
believed that the 1926 championship struggle VIII pc
recorded the hardest fought in scholastic history w.
whewashed other
each single touchdown without the extra
point Westerns victory Business by score q 70
the thoroughly
decisive uph scored was by Business against Eastern
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
LASSMAN RETURNS
TO N. Y. u. VARSITY

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--With the
return Of Al Lassman, giant tackle,
every n. Y. u. regular Is in shape
for Saturdays game with Carnegie
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

The finalists in the second flight
are Mrs. Sidney Kent and Mrs.
Herbert Quinter. Mrs. Kent de
feated Mrs. Herman Stabler in the
semifinal round 3 and 9. Mrs.
Quinter beat Mrs. George H. Par
ker, 2 and ].
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
By Louis A. Dougher

Today Georgetown stages Its last
hard scrimmage drill before canter.
Ing out upon the gridiren in the
Archbo.d stadium at Syracuse to
face the powerful Syracuse Unlver.
sity eleven in what should be one
of the greatest games of the week
The HilItoppefs are ending their
third week of practice built for,
this one contest with the Orange.
and Coach Lou Little Is hopeful
. that his athletes viii come through
on the long end of the scoring.
Following a rought game al
West Point. Syracuse has lost sew
eraI OF its best players. Its
heaviest loss Is tWhippet' Carr.
leading halfback in scoring IN the
East until last week, Knee llga.
ments were torn out by hard
tackle. sending Carr to- the hos
face Georgetown.
Quafterback Baysinger. bril-.
liant performer In every way, re-.
signed from the squad for the year
under charges Of swinging a one
tive on Referee Vic Schwartz
However. Coach Pete Reynolds has
capable reserve material and the
Orange. believing Georgetown a
formidable foe. has been laborins
hard in preparation.
Every since West Virginia
showed up the weakness & George
towns forward pass defense Coach
Little has been WORKING on that
and today he says Ibis young men
should look much better.
'sThe backs are dong pretty well
against syracuse formations. says
Coach Little If they can main
tain this standard they may fool a
lotsof folks Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

GtOH HIT NuGh SACy NSSuS
think you can do this by hold.
ing the hands down a little lower,
and, therefore, getting little lower
circle OF the hands. When l say TO
you that q careful measuring OF the
bit Of the rhythm Of the stroke Is
what does it. please try to get that
music
/ believe you can get better direc.
ton IL you swing little more
upright, but do not overdo this 80
much that you cannot get q COM
Portable break at the back OF the
stroke. If you are playing In q
tight match and the strain Is hard
est, think Of relaxing even more
than ordinarily for a. little more
relaxed condition helps you get
direction and evenness of flight.
think you can say to your.
self at all times that you should
try hard. Never be too careless.
It will be very difficult for sou
to get the correct style unless you
hit easier
This will prevent you from tore
ing the shots. and even il you are
off you will find yourself coming
back to the helpful stroke. Never
ar any time allow the imaginary
direction line TO get out Of your
mind, Avoid hurried shots even
In practice. and If you play a
wishv.washy stroke remember you
will be dissatisfied with the results.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

why worry over q place 70 live
when The Times and Herald classified
ads always offer q very good selection
~ available apartments 70. Eent$
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
Direction First.
Then Distance.
Says Chick
b charlie [ Chick) Eyans u.

S(AasSA ~ SsrAt4SkAy -
FUN shots with middle distance
Irons.
This shot does not require = deep,
full swing. IN fact. ! would rather
play q five:eighths stroke than =
seven.eightlas one. And you know
my advice for 4 regular fun stroke
FL d tilree.auarters one.
Ny swing with the jigger IL just
d straight up and down stroke work.
ing both hands rs one Of the six
feet Of straight line with ball In be-
tween which olubhead and hands
work on. like to feel everything
just doing what II individually and
naturally will.
After I have played Il IL joy TO
know that have not done all the
work myself and have used my
brain. my cIubhead, etc. II the
flight of your ball Is an uneven one,
1t means that you are employing q
jerky stroke and both of these must
be discarded.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
Alumni Coaching

The whole Rutgers football coach.
ing staff is made up Of former
Rutgers men. with the exception
of Advisory Coach George Foster
Sanford, who receives no COM
pensation for his work.
win. but an upset may be forthcom'
ing. for her opponent WIS slated to
bow to Edith Petrie, but reversed the
dope.
Phoebe Moorhead IL waiting to
meet the winner OF the Elizabeth
Chickerlng-Miriam Davis tilt.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

Tnesd ss FebIusps Is. phiIadsInissa:
Saturday. February 10 Cleveland: Nom
day. February "a Baltimore: Weslnes-
day. March 2. New York: Monday.
s, Fort Wayne, Wednesday. March O..
Chicago: Thursday. March 80. Cheese:
Wednesday. March 20. Detroit: ThurH-
day March "a Rbchesfer; Saturday,
March rs. Rochester.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

To do this Tech would need to
win both of its remaining battles
and inasInuch as one Of these Is
with the strong Business eleven
against which Tech is conceded
little chance OF victory, Westerns
prospect is very bright.
Westerns rooters today are sing
ing the praises of Bobby Stevens.
halfDack. whose ball.carrying fea'
tured the game with Eastern, a
game that Western would have
won but for a tumble on the
2.yard line. This was in the second
quarter after Western had marched
about so yards, with Stevens con-
tributing nightly to his teams
advance.
On the play before the tumble
lie had made a 32.yard run and
only couple of yards were
needed for a touchdown. West
ern tried a buck ut center. but
the back muffed short pass and
Jimmy Monroe, Eastern center.
was on the oval quick as eat,
saving his team from defeat. as
things turned out.
Both teams threatened several
times in the course Of the game
bur taken at large Western looked
10 be The stronger. The shoWins
made by a newcomer to the West
ern backfield. BrownfieId, was en-
couraglng TO the Red. BrownfieIt
toted the baIl for consistent gains
He came to the team at a most
propitious time for Western hae
lost one OF its most capable bal
carriers in EIIl!eary
The next battle will be Friday
between Business and Central.
Standing Of Teams
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

Western has only one more game
to play, meeting Central, and II
the d-jerseyed eleven can win or
tie in this contest it will capture
the tftle-yery likely. Tech is the
only other team that hasn't lost at
least one game. Tech has two
more games to play. Figured by
the percentage system. Tech would
be the only Western rival with q
chance to tie for first place should
Western defeat Central
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
I D
PLAY GOLF
By Bingy Bryan

Sports in general win be sighted
tomorrow. Writers of athletic ac'
tlvities for newspapers are staging
their annual golf tournament at the
Army War College course for the
famous John Cleland trophy.
Play will be over Is holes, with all
strokes, misses and divots to count.
The field will play nine holes BEFORE
luncheon and finish the second
round in the afternoon. Patrings viii
be made at the starting tee.
Handicaps In most cases have
been generous, the largest being
80. while the low handicap man Is
none other than Walter Mccall.
lum, of the Evening Star.
Juno Kinerk, winner OF the Capt.
John d. CIeIand Trophy last year.
will not defend the title this sea.
son. Harry Fry. winner of the first
tournament, is expected TO repeat.
having improved his game since
that time. and today has a handi'
cap Of IA.
The handicaps and entries follow;
Harry Fry. s st,s s a2; T penmsn
Zines tsj: Bill Hotel, star tsl'
Gene Kessier. News llaD:. singy Bryan.
Times t6): Curly Byrd. Star (lSi:
Shirley Povicil Post go; Norman Bax.
ter. Post t2S): Walter HaiEht. Post
ti3): Heinis Miller H4l: Frank s1ili.
van t2D: Bullet RodieE fl6b. plcE
| Tsnnyson f26): Pete Daily Herald
500: Henry West, Post 90: Walter
| Mccaiium. Star 81: Kirk Miller. Times
(221: BIIl Coyle Herald (30l! George
Simpson, Herald t2Oi; John Keller.
| star t30I: Bob Mcclellan (23); Frank
| Young. Post t29): Jack Espey. Post
| 1901: Francis Cgonan, News f3ef' Joe
/ Holman. Herald C22l.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

Mrs. J. NJ. Haynes and Mrs.
Steven COIIOday are meeting I'm
the final round for the wOmen's
championship golf title Of the Co
Iumbia Country Club today. Mrs.
Haynes reached the finals by de-
feating Mrs. Frank TOmlinsOn.
and ]. while Mrs. Steven Colo.
day, defending champion. stopped
Mrs. II. King COrnwelI, 3 and l..
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

II you are not getting the line,
work on your stroke so that you
will, even ii you have to make q
big sacrifice Of distance for It. Ac.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

This Is tl1o first Of D series Of
enc and IVORY tournaments that
win keen Washington billlardlsfe
busy tits winter. The Lewis and
xrauss estabIisI lHnent. which has
snlayed leading park in pr0nlOt-
iTg cue competition, plans
string Of events.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

Wolfe was one ~ the leaders
III tie memorable tournament
STAGED 81 Lewis and Krauss ~
wITicII Turton was the brilliant
victor. TurtOlf lost OIily one game
Is did Ben. III Clark and Frank
won the play-Off for first place.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03

Louise Omwake and Frances
Walker will meet tomorrow in
semi-flnal match Of the G. w. tennis
tourney Frances 10 the favorite to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-05

3-5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-03-05

and allowed by the Court, and that
the Court make and enter its final
decree of distribution of the resi-
due of the estate of said deeedent
to the persons entitled thereto, and
for the discharge of the said repre-
sentative and the sureties on his
bond.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard, and said final account ex-
amined, adjusted, and if correct,
allowed by the Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Duluth in said
County, on Monday, the 18th day
of March, 926, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are here
by cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order
be served by publication in The
Ely Miner according to law
Dated st Duluth, Mimi, February
9, 1926.
By the Court,
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: Sheldon Watts, Clerk of
Probate
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
Jerry A. Harri, Atty. PIG 3-5