davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
TAKE BUSES OFF
Governor Vetoes Bill and Public Ser.
vice Company Cuts Post Service.

Due to the vetoeing of Senate Bill
No. los. authorizing street railways
10 operate motor buses TO supplement
their service TO the public, bus service,
instituted several months ago by the
San Antonio Public Service Company
between the end of its loop at Fort
Sam Houston and the cantonment
garrison, has been discontinued.
W. B. futile, president of the Pub
lie Service Company, stated that al
though the BUSES had been put in
before the bill was passed by the
Senate, that as soon as Cover nor Neff
vetoed it. the buses were taken off.
He further stated that the bus SER
vice of the company, which in the past
has been put into use in emergency
cases, would possibly be lacking in the
future. because of the governors ac-
ton in regard to the bill.
Five BUSES were operated by the
company on the Fort Sam Houston
run regularly and seven vehicles were
put on during emergencies. Mr.. Tut
tie stated that the men who operated
these buses had been taken from the
street car service and that they would
be Immediately transferred back, the
change in the plan meaning no dis
charge of men.
Sunday and Monday were the first
days that persons visiting the can
Torment garrison were forced to walk
or take n jitney. The bus service
was much appreciated at the camp be-
cause it afforded the patrons the Op-
portunity of boarding a bus and OBJ
tanning transfer 70 anv point in the
city on the company's lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
'INGROWN TOE NAIL
= TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Ourgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the flesh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
might.
"Outgro" is n harmless, aRthseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
ROTARY GRIDfRON
SECRET AND WILL
BE FOR MEN ONLY
Prominent Men and Insti-
tutions to Come IN
for Razzing.

Everything is in readiness for the
annual gridiron show of the EDtary
Club which this year will be held at
Beethoven hall, Wednesday night, the
dinner beginning at Z :45 and the first
act of the Gridiron show as soon as
the meal is served. The entertain
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
(Helps to Reautyl

Here is a simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of Objectionable hairs !:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover the
hairy surface, apply and in about >
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disap-
pointment be sure to get the delatone
in an original package and mix fresh
as wanted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Trains Collide; One Man Missing.

Toledo. Ohio. April 3.-One man
is missing and three are so severely
injured that they are expected 70 die
MS a result of a rear end collision
carly this morning between n freight
train on the Toledo. st. Louis and
Western railroad and drag of the
terminal railroad three miles south of
Toledo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Make your reservations now for
the Tuesday dinner dance at the
Menger, and enjoy the wonderful
menu. with the best of dance music,
all for S1.j0 per cover.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
I +s.+****s*****

Richard Neff Of Cincinnati enter
tanned with one of the most charm
ingly unique affairs of the season
Monday evening. when he gave a
! Mother Goose party at the Country
Club. The guests were clad in the
costumes of the folk of Mother Goose
village. The dining room of the
Country Club was transformed into
a school room. School was held by
Dick o. Terrell, who represented the
: school master. in long frock coat.
high silk hat and spectacles, and
carried a long rod. The pupils We're
Tom Tom, the piper's son, little Polly
Flinders. the crooked man, Red Rid
ing Hood. Bo-Beep, Jack BE Nimble,
Old King Cole and several contrary
Marys, and others. Richard Neff as
Mother Goose rode in the room on
a goose. Old King Cole. willis
Adams Bailey was the King who
.opened the pie with the four and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

The new dance orchestra at the
Menger is greatly appreciated by the
patrons of the Tuesday dinner dances.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

. The marriage of Adolph Groos
. and Miss Mamie Bergstrom, the
. daughter Of Mrs. Josephine
!. Rergstrom, will be sOlemnized
. Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Tuesday Evening.

tutSids L-hChhs.
The marriage Of Capt. Charles
Lawrence Bolte and Miss AIDE
laide Poore, the daughter of
General and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Poore, will be solemnized Tues
day evening in the quarters of
General and Mrs. Poore in Fort
Sam Houston. A reception will
follow at the Argonne Heights
Officers Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Mrs. B. L. LANCE Jr., will en-
terrain with a bridge-tea in her
home on Kings Highway. COM
plimenting Miss Josephine
Gaunt of Little Rock, Ark. the
gaest of Mrs. Norris S. Dickin-
son, Wednesday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. d. Robbins will en-
terrain with n luncheon at l
o'clock Wednesday compliment
ing Miss Eloise Carr and Miss
Marian Hearne, two debutantes
of the season, at her home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

~ ~ ~
Mrs. ]. W. Gaines and Mrs. w.
W. McCrory entertained with n
lovely bridge tea Tuesday afternoon
IN the home of Mrs. Gaines. Assist
ing the hostesses in receiving their
guests were their daughters. Miss
Marion Gaines and Miss Marion Nc
Crory. The wide reception hall and
the drawing room were effectively
decorated with wild red buds. Ivy
ana laurel blossoms banked the man
tells and filled the huge fire places.
In the dining room pink carnations
carried out a delicate color scheme.
The table was laid with a handsome
cloth of cluny lace. The center deco
ration was a large silver basket tied
with a filmy pink tulle bow. and hold
ing a mass of pink carnations and
Terms. Pink tapers burned in silver
candlelabra. Assisting in serving
were Miss Taylor who poured tea.
Mrs. Sandal Doerr, who poured cof-
Zee. and Mrs. Bessie Holiday, Mrs.
Sidney Pearson, and Mrs. G. NJ.
Gaines. who served the cakes and
ices. The living room and music
rooms were bright with bluebonnets,
and ivy trailed from the mantels.
About eight players were present
with about 80 guests calling for tea
later In the afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Iowa came to the front at the final
ball of the season held by the Tour
lists Club Monday night at the Crock
EFT Hotel, when the grand march was
led by Mrs Hattie Magness and Matt
Jones, both of Iowa. The lobby Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

capt. and Mrs. Charles Kilburn
entertained with a smart party in
Inelr quarters at Fort Sam Houston
tuesday evening complimenting Miss
Adealide Poore. whose marriage will
take place Tuesday evening. The
table in the dining room was most
effectively decorated with a blue and
yellow color scheme being carried out.
a low yellow bowl in the center of
the table held mass of bluebonnets
and yellow rose buds. Crystal candle.
sticks held cleaning yellow tapers.
Covers were laid for Miss Poore,
Capt. c. J.. Bolte, Capt. and Mrs.
Nelson Walker. ]. X. Kilburn of Ard
more, Okla, and Capt. and Mrs. Kill
burn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

: 4s++*.s***+s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Mrs. Benno Kayton entertained in
her home Tuesday with a bridge
luncheon. The home was charmingly
decorated for the occasion in a color
scheme of red and white. Carnations
and roses were the flowers used. Mrs.
kayton was assisted by Mrs. Arnold
Peyton and Mrs. George Alkruse in
receiving her guests. About nine
tables of players were present.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

helieopleF ana glider the Faaia-eons
lTollea plane, the reversible prsRsllsFi
glider launched fFem q aiFigihlei asFs
ial eambais ana bombing OF a dnmu
my fort; and a race between q fdst
diFigihle and an siEplaRe,
There also would be a contest 81
siFplane models built By Boy scouts,
the winner Of which would receive q
ss,eaa silver trophy The miniature
planes would be driven by meters,
operated by compressed air,
Other proposed features include
races for army training planes owned
By civilians, . for army and navy ems
tries, for light commercial planes, and
fer larger planes,
The Pulitzer Trophy race, which
will he held In conjunction with the
meet Is expected 20 take on an inter-
national character fer the first time,
as negotiations are under way 10 In
anee some Of the noted European
flyers ~ enter,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
Sees AMERICA WINNER
OF 1924 PARIS 0LYMPAID
Old Yale Star Cannot See Anyone
Else Carrying Away Honors
An Naas

Rome, June s.--With an army OF
100000 athletes from which to choose
the 1924 American Olympic team.
the United States Is In the most for
midable position OF all the Compel
ing countries and looks like the sure
winner OF the Paris olympiad next
year, according 10 General Sheriff..
the old Yale star and originator OF
the "crouch start" who Is spending
few days In Rome after the meeting
of the International Olympic COM
mittee.
I'VE hate TO boast" said General
Sheriff. but we seem TO have the
best collection OF athletes In the
whole world. and there is no reason
why we should not walk away with
the honors. Just taking the colleges
and universities alone. they present a
formidable array OF athletic possibili-
ties.
"Forsthe sprints, think Paddock
can be depended upon to take the
prize from all comers," the general
continued. Then there Is that Won
der. Gourdin, for the broad jump.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
You'll win The fight against
Constipation with keIlogg's Bran!

II is wonderful news for every con,
stipatian sufferer 10 know that
Kellogg 5 Bran guarantees permanent
relief II II is eaten regularly, Two
tahlespa0Afnls each days as much with
each meal in chronic eases-takea con
sistently-will work health wonders,
driving out toxic peisons, freeing
affected organs and allowing nature TO
eliminate the wastes in its own wayi
Think what this means TO health
when you know that constipation Is
responsible for a large majority of
human ailmehtsi that il is often the
direct cause Of Bright 5 and diahetesi
that, In mildeF form, IL is responsible
for sick headaches, hiliausness, nausea,
sour breath, pimples, etc,
Get a package Of Kellogg's Bran
to-day and fight against constipation
and what II leads 70. Free your family
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
NEWSPAPER CELEBRATES.
German Daily $50 Years old-owned
by Founders Descendants.

Jena. June s.-The Jenaisehe
Zeitung. a daily newspaper. has just
observed the ?5Oth anniversary OF
It's establishment. On the basis OF
available records II was founded 81
years before the first American news
paper, which Is said TO have been the
Boston News Letter established by
Bartholomew Green IN 1904
The Jenaishe zeitung is still pub
lished by the descendants OF its
founder. Johann Ludwig Neuenhahn
The biggest local story of its history
undoubtedly was Napoleon's COM
plete defeat OF the Prussians at Jena
In 1906.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

nearest chair. regardless of the fac,
that 1t was piled full OF lacy, white
expensive things; her voice quavered
broke, as she said: Gee, Mr.. Gray!
figured there must be some decent
men In the world, butt never
thought I'd meet one"
CHAPTER XIII.
The Game of Wits
A new strike in one of the western
| countries had become public and a
band-new oil excitement was born
overnight. Trains were crowded,
roads were jammed with racing auto
new we'll ensued scenes of duplicate
those of other pools. For the first
week or two there was a frenzy of
buying and selling, a speculation in
oil acreage and town lots.
The Nelson's, of course were early
on the ground, for in spite of the
fathers contention that they could
Ill Accord at the moment. to tie up
more money in unproductive prop
critics, the son had argued that they
must have protection" and his ar
guments had prevailed.
Now, oddly enough, this new oil
discovery did not develop as had been
expected-in fact, the excitement died
out quickly--and when Henry Nelson
undertook to dispose of his holdings
he was faced by a heavy loss, for
Gray was offering adjoining acreage
at low prices.
Following this unhappy experience,
the scandal about the Jackson we'll |
became public--the Atlantic Company
having at last located the leak in it's |
pipe line-and the whole Red River
district enjoyed a great laugh.
Miss Parker, of course, was deeply |
chagrined at her connection with the
fraud: nevertheless, the banker felt |
his flesh turn cold at the narrowness
of his escape.
About this time big gasser blew
in north of the Louisiana fields, and
wise oil men began to talk about Ar
kansas and quietly to gather in acre
age. Less than week later one of
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Warsaw, June S.-The building OF
a radio station in Warsaw, which will
be one of the most powerful in the
world, has been undertaken with a
view to giving Poland the opportu-
nifty of direct communication with
western countries without having to
rely upon communication through
other states.
The work of construction was COM
menced in February, 1922, and will
be finished next July.
The total cost of the station
amounts to almost 100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
PLANS MADE FOR
big FLYING Meet
RTee.iOr-All From All Parts Of
Country, Is Proposal

By The Associated Press,
S. Louis, June s,-A "treerfeF'
all" air race, from all parts Of the
country with s., Louis as it's abjee,
tive, is on the tentative program OF
the International air race to be held
here October LIS, The contest would
be open to flying craft Of all kinds.
and the participants viii be hands,
capped as 10 type and weight of ma
chine, fuel consumed, and distance
covered
The contest Is 10 he called the "oA-
tarst, Louis" race, and us hoped 10
have a number OF entries from Cam
ada, should the National Aeranautlc
association approve,
The tentative program also in
eludes a diriglhle race, in which the
army. and possibly the navy. would
be represented exhibitions OF the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have TO wait for
relief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist. APP
ply a little Mentho- sulphur and i'm
provement shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin troubles
can know the delight this Mentho-
Sulphur brings. Even fiery. itching
eczema is dried right up.
Get small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use 1t like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

from its TsFagssi free yourself from
It's gTiRl Within q week you Nill be
surprised at the Improvement,
Kellogg's BTaa Is act only a per,
maaent relief from constipation, but
il is health food, containing mineral
salts as well as other vital food sls,
nsnts that arc necessity TO human
life,
Eat Kellogg 5 Bran as a cereal, or
sprinkle il on or mig il With other
hot or cold cereals because il is ready
10 eat, II is delicious eoeked with
hot cereals, And. you have missed
much il you do net know the delights
Of bran mullins, bran Tslsla blSnd,
bran grlddle cakes, etc,
Leading hotels. clubs and Festau.
rants serve Kellogg 5 Bran in indi,
yidual packages, AL gEoeeEs sell
Kellogg's Bran.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Nelson's field men brought into tbs
rams a youth who owned some prap-
eFtF m the latter state, This Yoke
Was a sick mani he Was thin and
white he had a reekiRg cough, and
ne knew nothing about OH except
from heaFsaT All he knew was that
ne would die II he didn't get 20 a
warmer dFieF climate, but the stary
ne told caused Henry Nelson 10 stare
1 qneeFlN al his field man, That very
night the latter left town,
on the third night thereafter, in
answer 10 telegram, Nelson and the
Z Arkansas farmer slipped unabtru-
slNelS out OF Wichita Falls, IL so
( happened that Brick staner, en- route
10 Hot Springs for a little rest, was a
passenger on the same train, much
rested, and he brought with him a
large check TO the arms account,
We timed II to the minute" he
told MeWade and Mallew, That
Easser eenldn't have come in better if
we'd ordered II, Nelson's diekering
under cover for more acreage near
what he's got, but ] tipped of who
he was"
HE fell easy. eh9"
sianer gFinned, "He was so
pleased with himself al swindling an
invalid, and so scared somebody
would discover those seepages that
he couldn't hardly wait to sign up.
II n hadn't of been for the general
excitement, he might Of insisted on
time 10 do some exploring. but he's
pulled rig off another job and he's
sending II right up"
We've got some good news too"
McWade asserted Avenger Number
One Is trying hard TO come in"
"No?"
II tell you Gray's got rabbit
foot, II we continue TO trail along
with him. I'll be losing you as a part
ner Brick"
How SOL"
why III be turning honest It
seems 10 paw"
"t'm-m. Probably I'd better keep |
all this Nelson money and leave
you"
"Oh, not at ALL" the Junior partner /
said, quickly. THAT isn't an oil |
deal, strictly speaking, for you say
there amt oil enough on the land to
grease iacknife. / look on 1t as a
real estate speculation"
With a laugh Stoner accepted this
explanation. and then announced that
he was hungry for his breakfast.
This Tina Mallow spoke up I'm
bally-hooing for new Joint; Full
tons Fancy Waffle Foundry. Fol-
low me and I'll try to wedge you In.
But you'll have to eat fast and pick
your teeth on the sidewalk. for we
need the ROOM In answer to
stoners stare, the speaker explained
his interest in the welfare of Wichita
Falls newest eating place, and en-
route thereto he told how Margie
Fulton came to be running It, Gray
did it. He got the Parker girl to
help us, and we had the place all
fixed up by the time Margie got here
She's tickled pink, and It'll coin
it isn't pinched."
"Pinched?"
Sure. Bennie's the cashier. and
re palms everything from dimes to
,ishtowels. Force of habit Better
count your change till I break him of
the customers"
1t was a blue day for Henry Nell
on when Avenger Number One came
n, for 1t made necessary immediate
lrilling operations on his part And
he worst of it was the we'll was not
zig enough to establish a high value
or his holdings. 1t was Just enough
f a producer to force him to begin
l,raa offcetc and that for the mo-
1ent, was an undertaking decidedly
lconvenient.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

Nothing will be able 70 touch him
Young WeismnleF in swimming will
carry off all that he will be required
10 do,
both the army and navy are send
ing strong teams, In rife work. they
will make all the rest hump, Then
in fencing and rowing, they are going
10 show up well We also will have
our team OF winter sports, which will
enter the events al chamoniE. France
Eext January, In the equestrian
games. the American Remonnt asso-
citation Is interesting itself and will
send a strong representation,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

two, ] can make a fool Of a stove,
and ii can design ehildren's clothes,
wonderful things new things"
"Mtll you Gene 20 Wichita Falls
and start a restaurant and make
coed things 10 eat, II supply the
money and the customers"
viii ?" The speakers face had
flushed, her eyes had begun 10
sparkle,
'Then it's a bargain" Gray de-
elared, gayly, ''Why, yau'll get rich,
for II is the chance of a lifetime.
I'll guarantee patronage IN drum
up trade II have 10 turn sandwich
man and ring bell, Leave the de-
tails "a me-"
MaFgie Fulton sank slowly into the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
POWERFUL RADIO STATION

Continued in Our Next Issue.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY

by Jove She's splendid" he
ehuekled, Buddy, III like that
woman"
II was midafternoen OF the next
day. Mrs, Fulton after a restless
niEhs. was packing her trunks, She
halted her labors for a second time
20 scan a brief note that had arrived
few moments before and ran as
follows:
Dear Mrs. Fulton--I am not really
such bad sort as you consider me.
and I'm genuinely interested in that
boy OF yours. Let's cry quits and
have a serious talk about him and
perhaps other things
Sincerely yours,
CALVIN GRAY.
She was thus engaged when there
came a knock. and In answer TO her
voice the writer entered.
Mrs. Fulton. have learned that
life Is a mixed affair and that most
OF our actions are the results OF con-
hicting motives. Yes, and that we
ourselves are products OF conflicting
forces. good and evil. Few of us are
as good MS we would like TO have
people believe nor as bad as we APP
pear. I wonder II you will believe
me when I say that like YOU"
Certainly not"
Nevertheless, do. For one
thing. you are a good fighter and a
good loser. try to be, but I fear !
lack your spirit. I would mot have
hnrt yo,, u-i1iip
The woman tossed her head and
turned away: when she spoke, 1t was
YEARLY: II might have known I
couldn't make the jump. ] never
did win big race. A good loser,
Ell? WELL I've had enough practice
at 1t. How is Buddy? Hurt. ! sup
pose. His young life is blasted he'll
never trust another woman
HE is standing II pretty well, and
is greatly cheered by the fact that he
can see out of his left eye practi-
cally as we'll sever. He is going
back to the oil lelds and learn the
business. l am going to put him to
work. What are you going to do
with Bennie?"
do with him? What can do
with him?
He is bright boy"
I'm bright, too, but I have all I
can do to get by
"rd like to put him in business and
teach him that there is no profit in
short changing customers. Id enjoy
giving the boy hand up, but--he is
more than I'd care to tackle alone"
There's Malow to help you. He'd
be refining influence" The
mothers lip curled
How about you'"
Me-"
isn't the-sort of life you are liv-
ing becoming a bit tiresome? Aren't
you about fed up on uncertainties?
The object Of these queries drew
deep breath; her eyelids flickered, but
she continued to stare at the speaker
Worry brings deepr wrinkles than
old age. Wouldn't you like to tie to
solid and be able to show
Bonnie that you are, at heart, the
sort Of woman consider you? He'll
soon be getting old enough to wonder
Il you are what he thinks you are or
f."
II suppose you learned this--bayo-
net pracuce III the dTIHS, MIS- r III
.on said. hoarsely.
Anybody can make good living
In a country like this If he cares
enough to try. I'll back you If you
Iced money"
and what's the price"
MY price? oh I'd feel we'll re-
paid If some day Bennie acknowl-
,dgea tina. ! was u regular guy and
I you agreed
rs that ALP"
quite all. Is there something you
II can cook I'm a good cook.
Women like me usually have hobbies
hey never can folow-and | have
1nP AG1I Nls3un tn
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Calvin Gray arrives In Dallas and
prepares 70 break financially the we'll
known Henry Nelson. who is his
enemy Gray becomes friendly with
the bFlskow family who own oil
wells Allie BFiskeY, the daughter.
loves Gray hut he Is in love with
Barbara, daughter Of Tom Parker.
Bud hriskow, son OF Gus runs away
from school Gray follows 10 bring
Bud Home and fnds the hoy In the
hands OF an adventures, Rud re-
ssnts interference and he and Gray
night until Bud Is knocked uneNn.
teious, Gray and an associate, NAL
low, bring the son Of Buds lady
friend 20 Buds hotel.