davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
ARREST 70 MEN
AND WOMEN IN
SUNDAY RAIDS
Struggled Liquor, Moon
shine and Marihuana
Confiscated.
MANY FOUND DRUNK
Pedestrians and Automo-
bilists Had Booze"
in Possession.
MANY FOUND DRUNK

Seventy men and women landed in
the city Jail as a result Of arrests by
police, detectives and prohibition Of
ficers during a 36-hour period of the
weekend in San Antonio.
Twenty-six were booked on charges
of being intoxicated. Twenty were held
as violators Of the national prohibition
act. Police also arrested two men for
violation of the narcotic law, and a
woman for unlawful possession OF
liquor and marihuapa. Two others
were jailed on charges of operating
automobiles while under the influence
of liquor, while a Ruby street resi-
dent and a soldier were taken INTO
custody in a Sunday midnight raid.
which melted still and quantity OF
whiskey.
The others arrested were booked on
anti-vice regulations, charges OF dis
turbing the peace or affrays.
Activities began Saturday midnight:
During the early morning hours OF
Sunday End throughout the day and
night, arrests and seizures OF liquor,
most of which was moonshine ami
home brew, were rapid.
Many Taken OH West Side.
While the West Side was the scene
of numerous arrests and confiscation
of LIQUOR, arrests occurred in other
PARTS of the city. In one raid early
Sunday morning on Matamoras street
six men and six women were taken BY
detectives, police and dry offices
when quantity of cognac and cheaper
liquor was found. 49,,
Detectives found a dismantled stli.
and three barrels of mash in vacan,
house on Schley avenue early Sunda!
night. The discovery was made wheE
neighbors reported the presence o!
nrowlers. The still was confiscated
and the mash destroyed. Neighbors re-
ported several men about the place.
They had departed before the arrival
of officers.
The capture of the second still Sun
day midnight on Ruby street was
made by Police Chief Van Ripper, De-
tectiye Captain Street. Police Captain
Treyino. Detectives Fitch and Hop
kins and dry agents. A soldier claimed
by officers as interested in the alleged
manufacture of illicit whiskey and the
sale of the liquor, found at the place.
was taken into custody with the resi-
dent. Both are held for transfer to
the United States commissioners
court.
Liquor and DRINKS Found.
Many of the arrests charging liquor
violation are based on the alleged pos
session and transportation of liquor.
Headquarters men were kept busy
throughout Sunday morning and again
during the night responding to calls
from officers as from one to half a
dozen arrests were made in which per-
sons were found with bottle or NOR"
of liquor. Arrests Of this character
were made at resorts. soft drink
stands and upon the public streets.
Several persons intoxicated were
found to have a bottle in their pocket
A Mexican woman, arrested Satur-
day midnight, will be transferred foi
unlawful possession of liquor after
trial in the corporation court on a
charge of possession of marihuana.
The arrest was made on Ell Paso
street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
BULGARIAN OFFICIAL
AT PRAGUE FATALLY
SHOT BY ASSAILANT
Precious Attempt to As.
sassinate Ambassador
n Proved Failure.

Prague, Aug. 27.-Three shots were
fired at NJ. Daskaloff, the Bulgarian
ambassador. and he died short time
later on the operating table.
His assailant. Atanas Nikolof. IL
year-old Bulgarian, was arrested.
NJ. Daskaloff was appointed ambas-
sador to Czechoslovakia under the
regime of former Premier Stamboul-
isky.
When Stamboulisky was overthrow
by the Bulgarian army in June OF
this year, the new Sofia government
requested the Czech authorities TO
extradite Daskaloff but the request
was never complied with.
In December last. when NJ. Daskal-
off was minister Of interior, a bomb
was thrown at his automobile as he
was leaving the parliament.
No one was hurt and no damage
was done.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

America, like Plate, washes its
hands.
"If America had not interfered
with the world war. it would have
ended as draw and Europe would
have worked out its own destiny.
The only government that has taken
a sane and common sense attitude
in settlements has been England. We
followed England into the war and
why cannot we follow her in cstab-
fishing peace?
IL feel confident that, had Prcsi-
dent Harding lived, sooner or later
he would have found some means or
ways to extricate the European CON
tinent from its present chaos.
don't know what Mr.. Coolidge viii
do. | hope that he will act toward
some quick settlement"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
WHITE RIOTERS
SHOOT UP NEGRO
SECTION OF TOWN
Black Killed, Several In
jured, When Shots Fired
From Cars.

Savannah, Ga. Aug. PA num-
Der Of white men in three automobiles
drove through East Savannah.
negro settlement. firing into houses.
early this morning. One negro is
reported dead. one seriously wounded,
and several slightly injured.
More than one hundred shots were
fired from three automobiles into the
homes of the negroes.
County policemen rushed TO East
Savannah, have been able to learn
that the men in the cars were white
men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27

ton with the results of the Interna-
tional Socialistic congress at Ham
burg, which he attended as the Of
fetal delegate of American Social
lists. The congress, he said, elected
all Communistic delegates and their
theories.
Congressman Berger said he had
visited 81 cities and towns in Ger
many and interviewed leaders and
beggars, the opulcnt and the poverty
stricken. He found no hostility to-
ward America.
Advocates $1,000, 100000 Loan.
He said he believed a loan of one
billion dollars TO buy raw materials
would place Germany's industries so
well on their feet that the wealth
created would lead to sterilization
of the mark. and, that accomplished
Germany could begin paying her
debt.
Mr.. Berger charged that America
is aiding and abetting France direct.
~" and he added: "If America had
it would have ended in draw and
Europe would have worked out its
own Destiny
"All America got out Of the war
was prohibition and the flu eigh-
teen TO twenty billion dollars in debt,
and casualties to 323, 900 of her young
soldiers" Mr.. Berger continued.
Germany is on the brink OF dis
aster and ii Germany goes down she
will pull France down with her
France is slow to see the handwrit.
ing on the wall.
White Races Greatest Crime"
THE Ruhr situation is the great
est crime committed by the white
race. America is aiding and abetting
France directly. When it comes to
real issue of rebuilding Europe,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
POLICE FIND MAN
WOUNDED; ARREST
BROTHER FOR CRIME
Pedro Villareal Found
Shot Through
Groin.

/ Pedro villareal, IS, 51S South
Leona street, is in the Robert b.
Green Memorial hospital shot through
the groin. His brother, Fidel Villa
real, 20, is in the city Jail charged
with assault to murder.
He was arrested by Detectives
Green, Proudfoot and Hartman short
ly after Pedro Villareal was shot a.
. 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Off
GERS found Villareal on the sidewalk
at South Concho and Matamoras
streets. 1t is charged his brother
shot him, using a pistol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
BERGER RAPS
j. 8. ATTITUDE
TOWARD EUROPE
America Aiding France in
Crushing Germany, So
cialist Says.
SEES WORLD RUIN
Prohibition, Flu and Cas-
ualties Our Only War
Trophies, He Says.
SEES WORLD RUIN

New York, Aug. 25.-"Germany is
on the brink of disaster and il she
goes she will pull France down with
her," said Victor Berger of Milwau-
kee, Socialist member of Congress,
on his return Sunday on the steam
ship Albert Balm after two months
in Europe. He expressed satisfac-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
BOBBED HAIR MUST GO
Women Over 30 Have Ruined Style
Hair Dressers Say.

New York, Aug. 2..-Bobbed hair
must go, the National Hair Dressers
Association. which will hold its third
annual convention in this city Septem-
Der 10, has decided. because the style
was ruined when il was adopted by
women over so, it is declared.
The bobbed haired flapper is all
right, but the present long skirts de-
creed for older women 60 not har-
monte with trimmed locks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
GRAVE CLAIMS 2
PRINCIPALS IN
GRAVEYARD WOOING
Son Finds Bullet-torn
Bodies of Parents
Near Gun.

Shreveport. La. Aug. 25::-Bodies of
C. Il. George and his wife wer. found
lying on the floor of their home by n
son.
The woman's body showed two bull
let wounds, while one bullet tore
through Georges head.
A gun was found nearby.
The couple had been separated, but
had effected a reconciliation.
They met few years ago in a
cemetery where they had gone, he TO
put flowers on his first wife's grave.
aud she to tend the grave of her first
husband.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
German Separatists Jeered.
BY the Associated Press.
,fuprhep GI3dhach. Rhenish PruS-

STA. Aug. 27.-Rhineland Separatists
who came here to hold a meeting
were hustled and jeered by those loyal
10 the Berlin government Later tic
Loyalists tried to storm the hall where
the meeting was in progress. but were
held off by the police. The Separatists
we're escorted back TO the railroad
depot amid shouts of derision alter
Mating with singing of Die Wacbt AN
Rhine and Deutschland Uber Allies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Ride in Taxicab Fatal.

Mobile. Ala, Aug. 2s.-MattheW
Keith. IL. was a passenger in n taxi.
cab that went into n hole. on county
road. He was thrown up against tht
front seat. He rolled out of the cab
exclaiming that he was dying. He was
rushed to a hospital. but died as the
ambulance passed through the gate Of
the institution. Physicians reported
that broken rib penetrated his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
BABY PEGGY, CUTE
MOVIE STAR, SIGNS
LUCRATIVE CONTRACT
To Earn $5,OOO.09O Dur.
ing Next Three
Years.

New Yor':, Aug. 27.-Baby Peggy,
3H-year-old film star of Los Angeles,
has just made contract for three
year period which will give her an
annual income of 81, 900, 900, according
to Sol Lesser, with whom the contract
was made.
A bonus of 100000 additional
brings the total amount of the contract
to S5,000,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
Harvey Visit Coolidges.

Washington. ID. e.. Aug. 81
George Harvey. American ambassa-
dor TO Great Britain. accompanied by
Mrs. Harvey. has arrived i'll Wash
ington. They are guests Of President
and Mrs. Coolidge at The White
House. During the day Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey called on Mrs. Florence
Killing Harding. wife of the late Presi-
dent She has been resting at the
home of friends on the outskirts of
the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
For Cuts and Wounds

Zonite should be promptly applied to fresh cut
or wound to destroy the germs which cause blood
poisoning and other similar forms of Infection In
addition to acting as disnfectant, it will shorten
the process of healing and greatly reduce the usual
main and Inflammation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
AS a Mouth Wash

A solution of one teaspoonful Zonite added to
one-quarter glass of water used night and morning
as a mouth wash will destroy breath odors and
act as an excellent preventive against pyorrhea
Dental authorities have stated that the daily use OF
Zonte in this manner, together with regular dental
inspection, reduces the likelihood OF contracting
this disease to a minimum
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
DRINKS POISON; DIES
Arrested After Wife Said lie Threat
ened TO Kill Her.

Bentonville. ARK. Aug. 2..-ArchIs
Rogers. -. of Rogers. arrested on
complaint of his wife that he hal
threatened her, drank poison while be-
ing brought fere TO Jail and died 10
half an hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-27
What 1t Does
For Preventing .
Contagious Diseases

!.
X
K 81 NSA form of antiseptic it was inn
~ /-G ~ possible to introduce freely
W1sW&S W into the mouth and nose any
VI ant;septic solution at slffi-
4 Gent strength to destroy disease germs effec-
lively. Itisin the prevention of germ diseases,
therefore, that Zonte finds one ofits greatest
fields of usefulness. During epidemics OF colds,
grippe, scarlet fever diphtheria, measles, whoopng
cough, sore throat and other respiratory diseases,
when every sneeze and draft scatters millions OF
germs Zonite should be used frequently as throat
spray and nasal douchc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
THE WORLD

Washington - President Harding
has signed the antelope BILL
New Orleans-A cypress tree 2.50C
years old has been discovered here.
Tokio-The universal suffrage bill
has been killed in the Japanese diet
| London-The Turkish national as
sembly at Angora has rejected the
Lausanne treaty.
Dayton=Ten miners were killed by
dust explosion in the Arista collier
| les one day recently.
Misunderstanding Cochran, IA
nous orator, is dead of apoplexy, fol-
lowing a strenuous debate in the
house.
ST. PauI-The Burlington railroad
contemplates the construction of a
railroad branch to tap the semi-bit-
luminous coal fields of southeastern
Montana. The road will cost $4,000
900, it Is estimated.
DubilH-Two irregulars were kill
ed, three wounded and seven captur-
ed in a sharp fight with the free
state forces. near Canieseven, county
Kerry. The troops lost three men
killed and two wounded.
Oklahoma City-In order to obtain
narcotics foxr men held up a physi-
clan, beat him into insensibility, took
away his emergency medicine chest,
carried him 8 miles into the country
where he regained consciousness 10
hours later.
Bsca>aba. Atoa.-E Efforts to take
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

Wyoming cattlemen. Kelsey has
been a resident of the Powder river
country, which in the opinion of many
makes him an authority on the ORR
gin of the slogan and its interpreta-
ton.
1.-THE slogan was first yelled Pow
der river! Hole in the WALL said
Kelsey. at was first shouted by
lawless element that infested the
Hole in the Wall country that con-
sisted of box canyon SO miles south
of Buffalo, Wyo., of the east side Of
the Big Horn mountains where the
Middle Fork OF Powder river comes
out of the Big Horn mountains. Lead
ing from the canyon was q narrow
trail that was travelled with difficult
ty by even the surest footed horses
and their riders and in single file.
There were many points OF vantage
on this trail that would enable a
very few men to stand off multi
tude of soldiers or sheriff's posses,
which was done at different times.
The trail led around the side of the
canyon into small valley that was
regarded as one of the best agricul-
tural sections in the west, and here
congregated band of outlaws that
used the retreat as a rendezvous.
There was no other way to reach the
valley than through the box canyon
and the trail. Eventually the gov
eminent routed the outlaws by blast
ing away wide road at the foot of
the bluff that made traffic possible
to the retreat of the outlaws. The
Powder river yell first originated
with the outlaws themselves. and
then later the cowpunchers of the
vicinity adopted the yell as their
own. When cowboys from that sec
ton went to town and got drunk,
they yelled Powder Riveri Hole in
the WALL which meant, I'm a bad
man from a bad country
THE Spear cowpunchers were the
first to introduce the yell in this
part of Montana in 1891. The mean
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

ing of the slogan as yelled by them
became I'm a bad man and don't
give DAM
Eventually Hole in the Wall was
dropped from the slogan and in its
place was substituted, Let 'er buck.
This phrase was tackled on to the slo-
gan at the different roundups. Some
times when rider would mount a
bad horse, cowpunchers would yell,
Powder river! Stay with him.' but
Powder riveri Let 'er buck seemed
to be more popular slogan and was
universally adopted. II bad horse
threw its rider during an exhibition
they would yell Let 'er buck!
s'The Powder river slogan as
adopted by the roundups meant Out
for a good time and going to have it. >"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
CROW LEGEND OF THE SUN

/ The Crows were in distress at this
for though they could find enough
meat for the sacrifice, they did no
believe there was SO much as a ker'
mel of corn among them all. AT ias'
it was ascertained, however, that an
old woman had preserved small
quantity OF seed, which she gladly
contributed in the belief that 1t Woulo
aid in saving them from starvation
| Ten pellets were made, the pile OF
rice stalgs and other fuel was gath
cred and while the assembled war
riors stood ready with drawn bows
to kill the expected buffalo, the pei
let's were thrown one by one upon
the pile.
The first produced no results, the
second, the third and so on until the
ninth was reached, but no sign OF
flames appeared. The Crows began
to despair, when the tenth was tossed
into the pile. Immediately bright
flame burst forth and ten well-fa-
vored buffalo galloped out of the
midst of the pile. The Crows let fly
a shower of arrows, and the ten buff
falo fell dead in the midst of the
Crow warriors.
Then there was a feast and joy
pervaded the camp. The Crows
danced and sang and became exceed
ingly jubilant.
At the suggestion of White Wolf,
the charm was repeated, the next
flame producing 20 buffalo, the next
80 and so on, ten more each time
until the the number reached go, all
of which were destroyed by the
Crows and abundance of food Sc
cured
In those days the Crows did not
possess either firearms or horses, and
it became difficult for them on foot
and with only bows and arrows to
kill the multitude of buffalo that now
so that their abundance
was source of much disquiet, lest
one should escape, and going to the
Sun, cause him to rekindle his anger
against the tribe.
One Buffalo Escapes
When the number of buffalo
reached 100, a misfortune took place,
Is only SO were killed, and the one
hat escaped fled directly to the Sun
md told him the whole story. Then |
vas the Sun angry with the Crows. |
His anger was directed more /
against White Wolf than the tribe.
however, because the former had not /
,een a faithful servant The Sun |
vas convinced that the Crows we're
! good people because they had been
70 brave during their period of adj
ersity.
So the Sun told White Wolf to go
into the Crows and tell them that
lie should no more endeavor to des-
roy them. But, he condemned White
Volt to be, forever vagabond and
n outcast among animals of the
arth. This White Wolf has been
0 this day; and the Sun has never
ince taken a wife from among the
rows. II
1t is a legend that is similar, in
many ways to the story of the Wan
ering Jew and tale that finds II
lace among the Indian folklore of II
ne nation in the legends told in other
indian tribes. II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

at once! You can transform even
plain, dull, flat hair. You can have IL
abundant, soft, glossy and full of life.
Just get 35 cent bottle of "Dander-
ine' at any drug store. Then moisten
a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. Instant
ly, yes, Immediately, you have
doubled the beauty of your hair. 1t
will be mass, so soft, lustrous and
so easy to do up. All dust and ex-
cessiye oil is removed.
Let "Danderine" put new life
vigor and brightness in your hair
This stimulating tonic will fresher
your scalp, check dandruff and fall
ing hair and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

the temperature of Evelyn Lyons
whose strange case had baffled
science by her retention for two
weeks of a temperature of ia de-
grees, failed when the attending ply
sician's thermometer broke.
| st. PauI-Reductions in freight
rates on certain commodities between
Chicago and ST. Louis to the Pacific
coast and from st. Paul, Kansas City
and Omaha, and intermediate points
to the Pacific coast have been an
nounced by the Great Northern rail-
way.
New York-With Broadway
crowd standing agape and movie ma
chimes clicking out their yards of
celluloid ribbon, Harry F. Young,
self-styled spider" plunged ten sto-
ries to. his death while attempting to
scale the side of the Hotel Martin
ique.
San Francisco-K. R. Kingsbury,
president of the Standard Oil COM
pany Of California, in statement
said the statement made in the re-
port of the La Toilette senate sub
committee on oil that gasoline might
go U q uOildl SdllOu WAS Without
foundation.
Marion, Ul.-Two survivors of the
Herrin mine riots last June, testify
ing for the prosecution at the second
trial growing out of the riots, pointed
out three of the six defendants as
having taken an active part in the
disorders which resulted in the slay-
ing of three union miners and 22l
non-union workers.
Fort Worth-John Sneed, who fig
ured internationally in the Sneed-
Boyce feud, killing the Boyces, father
and son, shot and wounded C. B. |
Barry here recently. Barry killed |
Sneed's son-in-law, Wood Barton,
about month ago. At one time |
5need was the wealthiest cattleman
On the Panhandle
Washington-World wool produc-
lion, which averaged 2,545, 565,OOOl
pounds between 1909 and 1913, and
squaled 3,354,735,0 900 in 1921, to-
aled 2,270,737, 900 for 1922 with
British South African increasing
rom 161,700,000 pounds in 1921,
% 187,000,000 pounds. America
With an average for war years of
ia, 1000 and with 273,064,0OO
n 1921, produced only 261, 095,00
POUNDS.