davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
Father of Seuen Boys Says
They Can t Be Jelly Beans

-- Al. ..... 1e .Iooo .,.ko ko.-a
e I've, 'ne edses vi ."o 81 WV o''aos
nlness a. no"v vi usn., thoro
mich requi.e pese J;s;"ni
ni'u' W. sluvn, Ill Ia" ,i;.t u o
,or Ii,a.si'u ';S;. o'J s;so;r,iina III .s
oteacn % Ii''; ;.d;fe Seap'nv, Si;, n "s
oDseh'eeis'n' ihu'iieie1i'e' s""o'i"s "
o'her 'ices.
Offer Many Excuses.
Many excuses are offered to the
camp commander why a student
should be allowed to go home. They
range from wanting to see their
parents to wanting to see their
sweetheart.
The usual procedure is for the
company commander TO tax with the
Ssuue", anu Wy " sSr III n I'M, TG,
II, Ia IT, obo,Jo;n
a .n .ha no',n
nn ,nn ,o re- snr,hav nr .~ u
,,ooo - '% IL ,.arorroJ 20 ,ho
n n.es ,'.;s 80 LoonJ aae'r go nf
S S.u U.s." go ~ u, no,, ,O TLa
hunrJ n,oi'os t,rthor nnp"rt g. III
ooaau m'N off; ', ny, Iii ,ho ans
nro,.aI of .ho cam, oor,,,ondo,. ,oi,as
f;noI oct;on If stmdant ;s Ale.
TO-, hn g. c;ra, r,;iaono ~ anJ
L., ',"ran,s s. ;,,,,rnJ;a+ol. rnt;f;aJ
p De- ' ansrr i ,naIo nn ,hn haots
~ tbe rorsrSmont So that tba student
x;li not he adn,itted 20 an, fntnre
c.mns " '
Tn ono coso bordlod bv the s,udont
advisory hoard yonno man was
sorrd gr;it,, of ,,,;,,c Trba hoorJ
roco,nr sdJ thot he In son. bnms
u.;tb J;Shornrah,a d;Scborno. he
nararts not;f;eJ and Tho or5or road
- tho studont hod, .rothor coso
Of ALLEGED forginc Of n letter in which
II was sa;d ebe student n.as noaJod
r.. 60. n.S-..,.
For S'rict discipline.
Tho student advisory board has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
WAS TAYLOR'SFIANCE
Mary Miles Minter Afraid Announce
ment. "WOuld Hurt Career"

Los. Angeles. Cal. Aug. 14.-Maly
Miles Minter. motion picture actress,
admits she was engaged to marry Will
liam Desmond Taylor. motion picture
director. when he was shot TO death
in his apartment here February l.
1922. the Los Angeles Examiner said
today.
Miss Minter was quoted as stating
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
TOURISTS BARRED
FROM MOVIE STUDIOS
FOLLOWING EXPOSE
Lecturers Story of "Vice
and Deprauity" Respon-
sible for Action"

Los Angeles, Aug. 14.-Motion pic
ture studios of Southern California
will be closed to all tourists. statesmen,
solicitors and friends of actors and
employees after tomorrow.
A decision TO that effect has just
been reached at meeting of the Mo.
ton Picture Producers Association
and notices of the new ruling have
been posted at the larger studios.
The ruling disruptss plans of tour
lists TO view the studios.
The reason for it is said to have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

Denver. Colo, Aug. 14.-Emil VaI
Osten. an empioye of the Dupont Pew
der Company at Louyiers, Colo, and
his eleven months old baby were
killed and his wife probably fatally
injured when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
northbound Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad train at Gam. fiji
teen miles south of here Monday after
Noon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

been receipt Of information that 0
San Francisco woman, whose name
was not given out, recently came 20
Los Angeles, was warmly received at
the studios. shown every courtesy.
photographed with various stars, and
is now on n lecture tour. telling of
the vice and depravity" she found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
PLUNGE FATAL TO q
Seven Seriously Injured When Bus
Goes Into Ravine.


Lourdes. France. Aug. f4.-Tgen-
ty-three persons were killed and seven
we're probably fatally in.Nred yester-
day when a motor coach filled with
excursionists plunged down a 80 TO-.
ravine in the Pyr.nnes Mountains
near Saint Sauveur.
The motor driver. in attempting 20
avoid striking a woman who stepped
from the bushes. swerved his ma
chine sharply and the coach over
turned. crashing to the bottom of tie
ravinc.
The woman who was the indirect
cause of the accident ran screaming 10
the nearest village. gave the alarm
and tainted. A rescue party extri-
Gated the bodies. All were terribly
mutilated and it was impossible 70
identify any of them. All the vic
tins we're Hollanders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
Steel Coach Inventor Dead.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-George /. Har-
vey. designer of the first steel ear,
inventor Of the Harvey friction spring
used by more than three-fourths of
the railroads of tn, country. and an
architect of note. died here Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 1858. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
SHORT WEIGHT GAS
Five Filling Station Attendants
4 y Placed Under Arrest.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 14.-Five at
tendants of gasoline stations were
placed under arrest on the charge Of
giving short measur, of gasoline to
automobile owners. Three more at
tendants will be sought on the same
charge.
The arrests follow investigations of
number of city stations by Automo-
bile Club and city officials for sew
eral days. Test tanks. showed that o
lesser quantity of gasoline was sup
piled than that paid for.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14

Goodness! Wen miss the opera" she
said impatiently: we've been waiting.
good many minutes for that mother of
mine" Hours. I should say" he replied.
somewhat acrimoniously. "Ours?' cried
she. rapturously. 'oh. George. this is so
sudden" Then she fell upon his neck
Standard Times.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
AUTOMOBILE GAS DANGER,

It should not stop anyone from
 buying an automobile to learn that
 New Workers arc showing the effects
 of breathing exhaust gas from auto
 mobile engines. Probably man
 breathes less of this gas when driv-
 ing a car than when walking. But
 the danger is emphasized because of
 the necessity of taking precautions against it.
 Practically everyone knows it is dangerous to allow the engine to run any length of time in small garage and to breathe the resultant carbon monoxidc. When an engine has run idle to warm it on d cold day with the garage doors closed" says an cX- pert, the atmosphere of space large enough 10 hold q car is con taminated to q very dangerous extent within five minutes" This is all the warning necessary for people who live in community such as this where there are practically no lines of high buildings to make the streets like tunnels from which the gas does not have a chance to escape. Auto mobile owners will suffer no i'll ef- fccts from the number of cars here,. Of course the only precaution ncces- sary to take Is to refrain from keep ing the engine srunning in a small 
 But the condition in a city like New York. seen after q years study of it. suggests the next automobile invention which will probably do away in some mysterious manner with the danger which gives New Workers the same old headache and perhaps moro, without the happy even, that they have been in anything that should bring that headache of other days.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
VETS AND DRYS

The United States Supreme cour, has held that foreign ships mustn'I bring intoxieants within the American three-mile limit. even locked np. for their own use.
 fraNco has protested. Other Euro- pean governments are expected to do go. They talk Of reprisals. too. Presi- dent Harding is quoted in some news papers as saying the law will be en- forced with consideration for other nations"
 The Supreme Court also holds Am efiean ships may carry intoxicants outside the three-mile limit. Drys are expected to ask Congress to change the law so they can't.
 The New York legislature has knocked out the state law support ing the Volstead act.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

people have injured the property or
 their neighhors ta greater degFes
 and Kct kept well within their rights
 fhfse things are auiie beside lhf
 noini, The matter to he emphasized
 is that we would ali he a great deal
 happier if wf could always Rnt onr- selves Ca the other fellows place and think of him, talk with him, PeF- hans, befare doing anything that might make him suffer, nf course this ideal runs an through life, hut in tangible thing of this kind fl looms large an the horizon-espe= rialiy the horizon of the neighhar who may have to look at ihe top Of the offending garage out Of his wins dows close hs,
 And in this connection the neees, sily for taking immediate steps to consider the aoning system for this city is urged. IT property owners in New lrliain would have theS prop erty maintain its present value or in, crease in value, they should inspire some public man to bring this mat ter np for investigation and action before there is more depreciation of property because Of the erection of buildings Of a less desirable char aeter than those in the immediate neighborhood, We might just es wei. consider the possibility of allow ing some manufacturing plant to pnt ID its buildings in Walnut IIill Park, as 10 allow conditions 10 continue as they arc in some quarters Of the city which are threatened, from day to day. but the danger of deterioration resulting from buildings improper for those localities,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date)

l H. c. Gussman has arrived home after an extended stay Tn Syracuse N. Y. =
 Mrs. w. r. Brooks of High street is visiting friends and relatives in Winsted
 Dr. Charles, E. Swain has opened up his dental parlors in Booths Block.
 Prof. Marcus White of the normal school delivered an interesting lec- ture on "Hypnotism and Allied Phe- nomena" last night before the scien- tific association. A large number of members and their friends were pres- ent.
 Miss Celia Cassidy of Hartford av- enue has returned after q two months stay in New York city.
 Contractor Hennessey complained to the police last night that when his men appeared at work on North street yesterday morning, they found that all the windows which were just set in house, had been broken. The act is said to have been the work of boys.
 When the High school track team members went to the driving park yesterday afternoon they were grievrd
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Observations on He Weather

tinued cool tonight and Friday; prob- ably frost tonight; fresh westerly winds.
 Conditions A disturbance which was central over tho lake region yes- terday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has caused unsettled, showery weather during the last 24 hours from Ohio eastward to Maine. Pleasant weather prevails generally this morning in all sections of the Racky Mountains. Buffalo re- ports temperature of 26. which is the lowest recorded there in May.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather and continued low temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
THINK OF NOIR NEIl,HROR.

Complaint has been made that q garage has been built in such position as to lessen the value of adjoining property. No claim is made that any thing Illegal was done, or that there was any malice in connection with the matter. Quite likely the place selected by the builder of the garage seemed to him the only available spot on his property, and he had right he felt, to improve his own property as he saw fit
 These things may all be so, and the owner of the injured property may have no redress. The person who built the garage, even. may be ex- trcmcly sorry that the situation is as t, is. It may well be, too, that other
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
THOUSANDS OF YEARS

Foreign observers Of the Franco German situation continue gloomy.
 Maj. Gen. Allen who commanded the American troops at Coblenz says there's been trouble in the Ruhr for g,000 years: probably will be for 2,OOO more.
 He thinks maybe France has lost as much by the Ruhr occupation al- ready as the total amount of her orig inal claim against Germany.
 He adds that nobody can tell how long the occupation will last, regard less of settlement talk.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
MILK.

Health Superintendent Fred Leo
 says that Of the 25.o00 quarts oi
 milk consumed daily In thls city more than l5,OO0 quarts come from
 sources that may bring illness. Less
 than 0.O00 quarts comes from tested herds or are pasteurizcd. The state
 ment is startling; 1t is undoubtedly
 correct, coming from this authority.
 There should be action taken that
 will prevent the sale of milk coming
 from questionable sources. Failure
 to take such action would be crim- inal folly. The necessity for taking
 precautions against the sale of un-
 healthful milk in the city cannot be emphasized too strongly, Every per- son in official position here who has any voice in the matter should make it one of personal interest, just as any man or woman would make it an affair calling for immediate action if he or she saw another human be- ing in q position which threatened life.
 The statement, however, should not create a panic. Milk is not necessar- fly dangerous even though it comes from herds which have not been tested, or even if the milk has not been pasteurized. The point to be emphasized is that such milk may be disease bringing. The seller of the milk cannot know and certainly the consumer cannot know. They should know; both seller and purchaser should know. Ordinances should be passed that would result in giving such knowledge to seller and pur- chaser. The situation is not altered | one whit because of the fact that for many years no cattle were tested to | see if their milk was free of dis | case germs, or no milk was pasteur- ized The point is that the time has | come when a way has been found to | see whether or not the milk is surely l safe. It is just as necessary to take advantage of this advance in the of life as it is for the person to swim if he can when he falls in deep water. It would be just as ridiculous for us to fail to have Inc milk furnished us safeguarded, as t would be for a person to refuse to swim when in danger of drowning.
 pr. Lees wise recommendations should be needed.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
By chailes F, stewart NEA Service MrNer

Germany has offered France 80 hil- lions Of gold marks,
 This is on condition that FraRee quits the RnhT,
 Thirty billions in marks is about : F billions in dollars It's q hit less than onerthiFl the allies original claim,
 Certain payments in goods are of- tered too, hut the moneys the main thing,
 To. nay the an billions Germany pro. poses 10 take eight years,
 She aims 10 raise lhe money by ig- suing bonds for sale abroad,
 1T France wants more, Germany suggests board, consisting Of ilnan- cieFs from the leading countries, to decide how much she can pay, This was Secretary of State Hughes plan,
 Germany recalls that France wants security against future attack, She offers il. by agreeing 10 arbitrate dis pmtes,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Again, of course, such headaches are unknown in New Britain
 MnAllsA nA ITRliss,
 The state senate has passed hill giving Famen the right ta sit ap inries in this state, The action is eminently just, fair and right and does much 10 overcome Inc impFesr sion that innovations are not looked upon fayarshly at Hartford,
 There are many women in this, as in o.aer states, who do not want to sit upon iuries, except metaphor ieaiiY and there are many men who do moi want them 10 thus serve, Many Of both sexes believe either that it takes away something from The proper mental attitude toward the superior Sex" or that il puts upon them a duty which is not theirs to hear, Or many men may believe that women are not trained for proper judicial treatment Of matters that would come before them,
 But quite aside from these argn- ments the truth is that women have as much right as have men to sit in Judgment The recognition Of this right by the senate is timely, 1T tho bin becomes law Connecticut will have taken another step in the right direction.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
PEACE PLAN FAILS

The Pan-Ameriean Conference in Chile has had 10 give up its effort for an armament limitation agreement,
 The scheme fell SO fiat that the Latin American members Of the com mittee wouldn't even report The North American members had 10 do 20 alone. in general terms deploring war but saying nothing definite,
 south American newspapers say the stumbling block was the encourage ment recently given by the United States to Brazil to strengthen her navy.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
READY TO FIGHT.

Negotiations at Lausanne between Turkey and the powers threaten to break up in a row. The disputes over foreigners rights in Turkish courts.
 France especially fears trouble with the Turks. She's sending reinforce ments to her troops in Syria. This particular difficulty relates in part to concessions the Turkish government aims to take away from French inter- ests to give them to the American syndicate which Admiral Chester heads.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
WHAT'S GOING ON M THE WORLD
NEW BRITISH PREMIER9
Events of the Week, Briefly Told

Premier BOnaF Law Of England, pretty sick, has gone on an ocean cruise,
 Many politicians taink he'll return only 10 resign,
 But this won't mean the eonserva- iiVes' retirement in favor of a I.ahoI cabinet, II would, if Bonar Law had ia resign on account of a majority against him in PaTliamenti Fesigna- tien on account of bad health is dif- ierent
 BonaT Law simply will turn over his iOb to another Conservative,
 Probably it will he Stanley Bald- win, chancellor of the eNeheaner, or secretary of the treasury, as he'd he called in the United States, Baldwin is very popular because. as chancellor. he has reduced taAes,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
WHAT FRANCE WANTS

France turns down the German offer.
 She says it isn't enough. ,she de- mands what she calls an appropriate sum" She intends to decide for her. self what's appropriate" moi leave it 10 m international board.
 Before she'll talk at all she insists on abandonment of Germany's pas sve resistance" in the Ruhr,
 But the German proposal may yet serve as basis for negotinlions.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
FLIGHT RECORDS BROKEN

Lieuts. Oakley G. Kelley and John A. Macready. United States aviators, broke flying records in spectacular style by making the trip from Hemp San Diego in single hop.
 The distance is estimated at be- tween 2700 and 2S00 miles.
 Kelly and Macready flew it, in the monoplane T-2. in 26 hours 50 min utes and 3S 2-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Generous Sample free

Nofwich 427, a total of 4,S04, of which 1,64S were women. Y Applications for help were:
 Hartford 999, New Haven 1,416I Bridgeport 1,097, Waterbury 1,03d and Norwich 427 total of 4,971, o1 which 1,725 were women.
 Situations obtained were:
 Hartford S91, New Haven 1,2H5v Bridgeport 1.O11, Waterbury 649 and Norwich 427, d total of 4,223, of which 1,516 were women.
 The Norwich figures show that 396 men and 31 women applied for en- ployment, the same number of firms or persons applied for help and tl same number of men and women tained situations.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
Harding Hardly Likely
 To Take Trip to New York

Washington. May 10-White House officials said today that unless there was a last minute change in plans, President Harding would not go to New York to deliver an address to- night at testimonial meeting for General and Mrs Ballington Booth, arranged by the Volunteers Of Amer ica
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

to find that thieves had carried away their track clothes which had been locked in one of the stables.
 James P. Sullivan, one of the best amateur actors in the state, will give one of his favorite recitations at a literary and musical entertainment of the Catholic club of Meriden tomor- row night.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Many a juryman wecps to hear that the pretty feminine defendant was treated as shabbily as his wife is treated.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Lives of great men oft remind us that one need not be a sage-that the only thing essential is headline on first page.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

If the murderer returns to the scene of his crime, he probably has a sense of humor and enjoys watching the detectives.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

The meanest man in the world is the one who is too honest to praise the possession another man delights in
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

A Christian nation is one that con tains underpaid girl employees and res cue homes.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Mems clothes are modest enough but man can't conceal himself de- gently in q law suit.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Rumor is that they are married. in which case no one would denounce their divorce.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Taking orders by telephone is all right, but it is rather annoying to have your wife call you during office hours like that.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Even the habitual elbow-crookers are less annoying than the chap who hahitually crooks little finger when drinking from a glass.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Wen never stand in awe of eff ciency experts until we sec one in the act of dressing a small and wigglc- some boy.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

When you cross two plants, you raise a hybrid. When you double cross a woman, you raise what Dante saw.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Perhaps. after all, we had better not get fresh with the coal man.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

ReformerS arc useful, but as a means of promoting virtue they are not as efficient as old age.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
EMPLOYMENT FIGURES
Large Percentage of Applicants for Employment Are Placed by Free
 State Agencies.

Hartford 999, New Haven 1,41S, public employment bureaus of the state labor department in April were able to place large percentage of applicants for employment, according to the report made today.
 Applications for employment were;
 Hartford 934. New Haven LAOS, Bridgeport 1,160, Waterbury S75 and
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Some men haven't had a spring cold in ten years, and others have better memories.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

The neighbors are talking some thing seandalous.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

If one of those little European countries were set down in America, it's activities would be recorded on Page 6. alongside the patent medi- cine ads.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10
asmb.r Audit purssr of Circulation

The 4, h, q, is natiehAl organization which furnishes newspapers and adEeF, tiseFs wiih q strictly honest analysis nf circulation, apf circulation sis'isiies are hhssd uhan this sud,, This insuFes pros t,eiiah against fraud in newspaper dis trihniian hruIss tg beth national and lo' esi adFsHiseFs.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Tie aHlg ni shishs advertising medium iT the fiiF, eirrHifhan haaks sra nrsss Feen always eren 70 siFsftlseFs,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

The door to the Room of Common Sense opens when the Judge Knox.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

One wishes that Gentle Spring would stop flirting with Old Man Winter.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-10

Another good way to get thin to music is to keep on working while the dinner bell rings.