davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
The Dry Weekend Party
BY GEORGE ABE

Entrance to Liberty Hall with many
a loud Quip and merry Gibe. .
For the last Seven Mics ttsy had
been sustained by tho Visicu of a
tall II. b. with Cake of Ice floating
in it.
They announced to the Wclkin that
thew were ready to be Resuscitatcd.
Then the Blow fell ZOwie!
When the Master of the House got
the first Bulletin from the pale Ser
vitors his Indignation knew no
bounds.
He was so wrought IN over the
brutal Invasion of his Rights as an
American Citizen that he forgot all
about the dozen or more Sufferers
who waited in the Background with
their Tongues hanging out. Finally
he had to break it to them.
First they were stunned and then
they sat up on their Hind Legs and
yOwlcd. The very Idea! What were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

tie Wrecking-Crew could go as far
as they liked without annoying any
one except the Help.
The regular Patrons Of the Free
Dispensary had noticed in the Papers
that a Dry Wave was cngulfing the
map. but. they were not aware Of it
in any other way.
1t never occurred to one Of the
Smart Set that Freddies sylvan Re
treat with the Landscape Border
could be disturbed by Legislation pri-
marily intended TO abolish the praC-
tice of Wife-Beating.
They did not investigate all OF the
PrqfiSions in the Measure passed by
thdS8sll-grass SolOns.
ShsS still believed that every Mans
HSusHis his Castle and if he CHOOSES
toshsfS the Electric Lights turned on,
tl .1sf6ple living ten miles away have
NJ KsSk coming.
i <ss9 Supply Carried Away.
Bil& Sb a balmy Saturday P. NJ,
vfk2stle the jolly Souls accustomed
tB Erszs the Throat-Latches from
%attfl SS.jtp Monday were piling into
fel8ieEpSwered Buzz-Wagons for a
SysYsAouH 10 the Home for Polite
SoukkS .aEdbFing Constable and a will
itSHnssS nht over a Raid and car
risd e4gaH he Supply.
ttftb IL Cyl got through with the
INy4lSni1 would have received the of
ftS2&DAkESf Billy Sunday.
tTRs13ehHsFs left nothing behind
tEh1S IL &Iass Receptacles except
Bksff3 prh &euth-Wash.
fIpake drtsR Highway the Motors
esfeSfm n5nEsSeach with a Cargo Of
JfsS6se the trestern Sun was duck
ing EbsbEI2 CIR Hills, the amateur
Runp4jkpSll Paied out at the Mali
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

carry more than he does. He would
buy more but for the mistaken idea that
he cannot pay for more, or the idea that
his wife might object.
Look at yourself as your wife sees you.
Remember that if you do not pay for
life insurance to guarantee her. the COM
forts of life, she must pay after you are
gone.
A certain number of perfectly healthy
men of your age will die in 1923.
Some will leave their families an ade-
quate amount of life insurance. Others
a home partly paid for and merely "a
life insurance policy" And others, not'
many, no insurance at all.
Next time you are approached upon the
subject of more life insurance, ask the
agent to sit down. Figure with him
seriously. His subject is of vital i'm
portance to your family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
LOOK AT YOURSELF
As your Wife sees You

As THE YEARS slip by and the
"A bonds of affection become more
real, and her good, sound sense asserts
itself in unexpected ways; as your ad-
miration of her ability increases, don't
you sometimes wonder how you stack
up in her estimation?
Her measurement is not based upon an
allowance for clothes, the lack of an
automobile, or the fact that you have
a better job than the man she didn't
marry. ...
Your Unselfishness is her standard.
She may not know it, but your provision
for her in case of your death is the real
index of your character.
No man is so poor that he cannot carry
some insurance. The average man can
Evening star., 1923-12-01
3PARHES CAUCUS
). IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Democrats and Farmer.
laborites Expected to
AmaIgamate on President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HURON, S. D., December 1.-The
republican, democratic and farmer
LABOR party leaders met in caucus
mere today to discuss their choices of
candidates and the more important
planks of their platforms. with view
TO arranging affairs for the state pro-
posal conventions at Pierre Tuesday
to+hnish business in one day.
. y struggle between adherents of
president Coolidge and Senator Hi
ram Johnson of California will fea-
ture the republican proposal conven-
ton. IL is indicated
A possibility exists that the demo-
cratic and farmer-labor parties Will
afnalsamate, at least on their preSi-
uentlal choice, and conference COM
mittees which will work between
tneSe two parties will be appointed
mere at the caucuses.
AT the county proposal elections a
dispute arose in the democratic party
over the number of votes obtained Dy
Henry Ford and William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. supporters OF both the manu-
iacturer and the former cabinet mem
Der claiming a. preponderance of dele
gates to the state democratic Conven-
tlon. Several prominent democrats
who favor the nomination Of McAdoo
;imalgamation with the third yarty.
but a large group of Ford supporters
are working openly for compromise
slate.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
HEAT IN TOMB GREAT.
By the Associated Press.


LUXOR, December This years
work in the tomb of Tutankhamen is
imposing an immense strain on the
eXcavators, owing to the confined
space at their disposal for Intricate
operations and the intense heat. The
lamps being used in the tomb total
some 500 candle power, anl the neat
rays. beating from the roof upon the
excavators' heads make the task al
most unbearable. Mr.. Carter and lis
assistants showed the effects of the
strain as they emerged from the tomb
for the luncheon interval
To illustrate the cramped working
conditions, 1t should be noted THAI
the shrine alone measures II bv II
feet and is 8 feet high. with The Gi-
mensions OF the chamber containing
1t 21 by 13 feet and It feet high. To
raise the heavy lid of the sarcophagus,
which undoubtedly lies within the So
ries of shrines. differentia1 gear will
have to be set up and operated in the
limited space. In order to cope with
the special lighting conditions for the
motion picture record nf the eXcav.t-
ton. Mr.. Carter had 10 purchrs, the
most rapid moving picture camera OBJ
tainab1e.
Films are being made at every stale
of the dtsmantling OF the shrines:
The tourist season has not yet fully
opened. but most If the visitors are
expected to arrive mex. week. The
precincts of the tomb were desert ed
yesterday save for the eNcavatorS and
the guards from the department Of
antiquities. On the road up from the
Nile only an occasional tourist was
encountered.
Profiting by the recent receding ct
the waters of the Nile, the reasantry
Is busy plowing up with hump cEed
oxen the rick black earth left by the
river, while in the irrigation canals
men up to their waists in water si-
lently pass nets. The verdant belt
between the river and the frowning
dotted with herds Of shaggy goats
and sheep. under the charge of half
naked urchins.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

situated in the tomb of Seti II. where
cotton wool. bandages, instruments.
chemicals and other necessary ma
tertals have been unpacked ready for
dealing promptly with whatever is
brought out Of King Tutankhamen's
tomb. ----- -
Last season the laboratory accom-
modation was rather cramped. but
this year 1t has been vastly improved
SO as to make the spot almost up
recognizable. The ground in front and
around the laboratory has been
leveled and a clear area of the size
of q tennis court has been obtained
giving ample space for all operations
and affording accommoda alton for the
carpenters shop. which has been
transferred from another tomb lower
down, as we'll as for an open air
studio. where the most ingenious con-
trivances for providing good back.
grounds for photographing the more
important objects have been installed.
1t should be added that in spite OF
the extraordinary DIFFICULTIES, the
photographing Of the contents of the
shrine 90 far disclosed has been most
successful.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
POULTRY CUPS WON
BY LOCAL OWNERS
Washington and Nearby
Fanciers Stand Well in Com.
petition at Coliseum.

Washington and nearby poultry
owners. competing against entrants
from all sections Of the country, made
creditable showing at the WASH
ington poultry show, eleventh annual
exhibition. which closes tonight at
the Coliseum. Awards made by the
judges include:
William D. Kneessi Of Riverdale,
Md. the President Harding cup Tor
the best cockerel in the American
class. and the Vice President Coolidge
cup for the best puilet in the Amer
, lean class. Mr.. k'Hessi eAhlpitea
white Plymouth rocks.
Ernest Smoot of this city. the Calf
cup for the best bantam in the show
and the Shaw & Brown cup for the
best ornamental bantam.
Smithfield Poultry Farm. Clinton
Nd, the Harris a. Shafer cup for
the best bird in the show.
courtland IL. smith. The Plans,
/ Va. the Shaw & Brown cup for the
best bird In the English class. Mr..
Smith exhibited u dark Cornish hen;
William .. Farley Of the Veterans
Bureau. nrst prize on utlilfJ pens
with 1t pen of single-comb white
leghornS.
The President Coolidge cup for the
best pen in the show was won by
Charles H. Cleveland OF Earonstown,
y. j.. who also captured the Secretary
Wallace cup Tor the best pen In the
American class.
other prize winners We're: Frank
W Delaney. jn, of York, Pa, the
Shaw d Brown cup for the best
Asiatic, and Twin Brook Game Farms
Middleton. y. j.. the Keith Theater
cup for best display of waterfowl.
J. J. Mathews, of Rockville, Kurt2
Hanson. OF Bethesda. Md, and the
Egg-a-Day Farms of Vienna. Va, also
won prizes for their exhibitions.
The class of single comb white leg
horns is said to be one of the largest
| ever exhibited in Washington, with
hcnors well divided between Harry
! X Miller. J. Il. O'Connor., Smithlielt
(: Poultry Farm and Hunt and Darlins.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

Well. l suppose it is because we
are more timid and have to be more
careful"
No sucher thing. \ woman uses
her common sense, where a man
jumps OF movin' car, an the next
thing he knows he's at the Elmer
gency---''
Poor fellow. 1 hope he isn't seri-
ously injured. 1t will be so dreadful
for his family
'Or in the morgue," finished UP the
other.
BY that time the ambulance had ar
rived. The door was opened and two
men lifted a figure from the asphalt.
1t was a woman.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

III next to a
daughter OF the
dear plain people,
who had heard
somebody say that
some body had fail
en- off'n a street
car and they had
sent for an am :
bulance.
Poor fellow
but men are SO
reckless"
Amt il th e
truth! You never
ketch a woman
gettin' hurt up
like that"
Evening star., 1923-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

+ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by others than myself. EARL
McaLEER. 625 st. sc. :.
RED BALL TRANSIT co. OFFERS SPE-
.ial rates. New York 10 Washington, from
Dec. l to s. Call Main 2162.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders of the Masonic Hall Association OF
The District Of Columbia for the election OF
Sive directors. etc., will be held on Monday.
December 3, 1929 at the office of its secretary.
second-noor front, National Union building,
3ls + ST. NV. Polls open from I:l0 to I:io
O'Clock pm.
PHILIP +. I.ARNER, Secretary.
CEMENT WORK-CEMENT WALKS, STEPS.
coping, garage floors, porches.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO.,
627 9TH y. Z. Lincoln 900.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
IN OUR TOWN

Something had happened and u
crowd swarmsd. A passing woman
squirmed her way into the outer edge
of the human fringe and was lucky
Evening star., 1923-12-01

Red Triangle Outing Club will meet
Sunday. 2:30 pm, at Chevy Chase
Lake for a hike around the lake and
through Rock Creek Park to Con-
necticut avenue car line, five miles.
Bill Greenley will lead
Evening star., 1923-12-01
TONIGHT.

Association of Retired Federal EN-
ployes will meet at Grand Army Hall
beginning at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

The Jaouess Guild, Washington
Lodge, Theosophical Society, viii
meet from to 8 O'Clock at 1916 Il
street
Evening star., 1923-12-01

stanton Park Citizens Association
VIII meet Monday, pm. in Peabody
School.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

University Club will give pro-
gram of oriental interpretive dancing
and operate music. SID O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

The Cheer-O Club will give d ben
eft dance. $40 o'clock, at Blue Tri-
angle, Goth and b streets.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

Women's City Club Glee Club will
meet, o'clock; Mrs. Stahl, leader.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

Federation of Citizens Associations
Will meet, o'clock, in boardroom ol
Municipal building
Evening star., 1923-12-01

Retired Enlisted Mems Association
will meet, s O'Clock, in Pythial
Temple.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

The Wanderlusters' hike for tOmOr.
row will start from Takoma SAM.
tartum, pm, and follow new trail
to Silver Spring. Mr.. Gambs will
lead.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

The Catholic Daughters of America
Court District No. 2l2, will hold q
bazaar Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, z to IL, in ballroom of Hotel
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1923-12-01

The Criterion Orchestra will give "A
dance in private ballroom of the Ar
Evening star., 1923-12-01

NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the National Tribune Company Will he held
st the office Of the company. 42-i4 q st. ne,
Washington, D. c., on Thursday. January 3.
for the ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally come
NJ D. ROSENBERG, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-
ers of the Columbia Permanent Building As
sociation, for the election OF three directors.
5O1 eth st. s.w.. Washington. D, c.. Tues
day. December Il. 1923. at pm. Polls
open from to o'clock pm.
CLARENCE I. GESSFoRD, Secy.
ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHARLES
Schneider Baking Company are hereby loti-
ned that there will be a meeting of the
stockholders of said company at the ONCE Of
the company. AIS l street northwest, WASH
iess at I O'Clock . pm, and md that the object
of said meeting is to increase the amount OF
Ae ''psaa tsisned, e. sa goax s.G'A c.. MrlxRERG.
{sisDed} Henry J. RERESs,
IsIEned{ ALEX. f; IPIiTT.
tSssisnss33 Ssissnss3 3 3. F. F, iRSEashi RoyEh,
tslEnedl HENRY TRoEGEE.
Directors of the Charles Schneider Baking
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
pany OF the District OF Columbia, for the pur-
pose OF electing fifteen trustees Of the com
pany for the ensuing year. will be held at the
ONCE Of the company. No. 800 5th street north
west, on Monday, December II, 1923. at l
o'clock pm. The polls will be open between
the hours of . and o'clock PIN. The trans
fer books will be closed from December s,
1923 to December II, 1929. both dates in
elusive. CHARLES Z. MARSH. Secretary.
VICTOR LOUISE MULLER. FORMERLY DE-
millinery and hats made to oyder 5lJ 11th n W.
IA
WOULD CONSIDER RI MI Il OUR BEAu-
church services or lectures. Chevy Chase
Theater. 56l2 Conn. ave. NV.
WANTED TO BRING VAN LOAD OF FUR
niture from New York. Philadelphia and Will
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE REPAIRING
remodeling. roofing. Adams 3113-J. Office,
1924 Ingraham st. NV. IL
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
nj reasonable prices. Rented instruments kept
5m tune and repaired free Of charge. Pianos
repaired, shipped and moved. Sale agent for
Kranich & Bach. Henry F. Miller, Emerson
HUGO W0RCH. lilo C St. Est. 1879.
OLD DEBTS COLLECTED on % PER CENT
commission basis by CITY COLLECTION
BUREAU. 344 y 81. NV. 2s
MOST FOLKS. WHEN SHOPPING. LIKE TO
lave large variety of styles TO select from.
We have the variety in English. Scotch and
domestic manufacture.
T. E. GILBERT
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Evening star., 1923-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Society will organize a free tuition
class for beginners in French Mon
day, 7:15 pm, at 1906 18th street.
Enrolment carries with it member
ship in the society.
North Star w. G. r.. L. will meet
Tuesday, 2 pm. at home of Mrs. c.
T. Mccoy, 4410 18th street.
The Business Girls Club. v. w. G. A.,
will hold a supper Tuesday
at GA II street. Miss Marion Miller
will speak on Books of Second Child
hood"
Evening star., 1923-12-01

The German and Flemish Artists"
will be the subject of an illustrated
lecture by Miss Gertrude Richardson
under auspices of the Art and
Archaeology League, at it's rooms, J21
18th street, from 8 to 9 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
VETERANS HONORED
 BY YOUNG AMERICA
Representatives of Military Or. ganilatlOns Decorated This Noon

Amidst the cheers and applause ef members af the New Britain Lions club at the regular weekly meeting held this noon at the Elks club en Washington street, representatives ef four military organizations, namely, Spencer II, Woods, q, A, H NeteTansi nf, j, N. Klein, Spanish War Nets eransi Nathan Avery, Veterans of Foreign Wars and William ", F, Squire. American Legion, were decor. ated and greetei by children from fhe Central Junior High school for tho work they had done for their eaua- try in the past,
 nf, j, h Klein delivered a short address on what the boys did in the Spanish American war, followed by q short address by Prosecuting AttaF- ney Joseph c, Woods on Individual ity," Members of the various mill tRry organizations in New Britain were guests at the luncheon,
 John Lindsey entertained with vo- cal solos while Leonard Yoke played q piano solo, Children of the Central Junior High school participated in tho patriotic exercises
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
KALKOWSKI STILL FREE
Liquor Seized in Raid Not Yet Re- turned--Warrant Was Made Out in March by Prosecutor.

Up to a late hour this afternoon there had been no arrests in the Kal- kowski liquor case which has attract ed the attention of the police for the past few days. The alleged whiskey which was secured by Detective Ser geant William P. McCue, Sergeants George c. Ellinger. Patrick McAvay and Policemen John C. Stadler and Patrick O'Mara in raid at the home of Klemens Kalkowski on Cleveland street Saturday night, still remains locked up at police headquarters.
 Although it has been intimated that States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn might have been interested in the raid it now appears as though he was not From information learned today the warrant which the officers used in making the raid. was made out and signed by Prosecutor Joseph Woods early in March of this year at tho request of Chief William C. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
CITY ITEMS

Mrs Grace Rockwell sold teddy thFough the Camp Real Estate Co. a twa family house ai i6F Maple street la Joseph l. and Margaret seaeca, Fire Commissioner IohR J, Rogers sold through lhe camp Real ksiais Co, a lpi on Chapman street ta George ZdaRls,
 itsiie s,Is ana supplies at AoFaRs
 adyt-
 2 The annual meeting of the esmer teFy e0mmmittee will he held Thurs day afternoon at the National bank building
 Did you set your Memorial Day aag at Franklin sq, Filling station 2 r-adt,
 Louis and Nellie Tsffs have hsugh, 2 farm on Barbour Read from the Central Realty company through the agency 0f schults < Costello. Inc,
 iBWHAnsrn Player Planes AaTan's --aiyt,
 nF and Mrs, William R, Foley have Jeff for a few days visit la Prod- tenee, R, !,
 nii you set your Memorial Day flag at Franklin So, Filling Station -adH,
 Andrew E. rraeola Of 2 Woodland street and Miss Anastazya E. Lick awies of is3 Allen street have taken out license to marry
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight, =-adyt.
 City Treasurer Curtis T.. Sheldon Of this city and Clifford C, and Frank R, Cheney Of south Manchester will spend tho next two weeks fishing at tho Tourolli club in Canada,
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight, -advt.
 Attorney Henry P. Roche who WI, appointed administrator of the estate Of Patrick r, Kelley after Kelley had been declared "iudiclally dead" in probate court, has rendered his res. lgnation as administrator.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonigh, --advt,
 Asale on Sport and Dress Hats n. French Hat shoppe, s7 West Main st. Room i07, Prof. Bldg.--adyt
 Picnic and dance given hy x. R. l.. B. Wednesday afternoon. Decoration Day. at Quartctte Club Park. Barnes. dale Station. > Admission 2ac.-advt. 1
 Lake View Park. Mddletown. Conn. Come to Lake View. tho best open air dancing pavilion. Fine floor and fine music. Dancing Thurs. and Sat. | throughout the summer, Big dance Wed. Decoration Day. eve.--advt.
 Unity Sewing Circle will mee' | Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walters | 5s6 West Main street.
 The Scandinavian W. c. T. L. will | hold q meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M Barrett, 746 East street. Thurs day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 Anthony Cyrulik was arrested this afternoon by Policeman Thomas Fee 1ey for operating a motor vehicle without an operators license.
 The Holy Name society of St. Mary's church will hold meeting to- night at o'clock in the school hall. There will be an entertainment and will be served.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
FIRST REEL TAKEN
Bremen Filmed At Franklin Square
 For Municipal Movie--City Govern-


 The taking of New Britain's first historical movie began this afternoon when both platoons of the fire de- partment were photographed on Franklin square by the United Films Go. Tomorrow morning city officials will gather in front of City hall at s;30 o'clock to be pictured and at 10 o'clock pictures will be made of the Memorial Day parade. On Thursday afternon at o'clock the police force will be taken in pictures in front of headquarters on Commercial street.
 Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa this after neon requested that all city officials. including elective officers and mem- bers of boards. as well as the entire common council be on hand tomor- row morning for the picture.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
LEGION MEN HAPPY
 OVER POPPY SALE
Committee Reports Receipts Sat-
 lslactOry and Thanks Public

Edward F, ngFen, chairman af the poppy committee of Fddy,GlaVeF post, American Legion, has sent the fol- lowing communication 10 the "Hsr, ald" in which the thanks of the post Is extended 10 all who have helped make the poppy drive sueeess'-- TO the citizens of New Britain and the friends of the American Legion The Eddy Glover post, No, (, Ans erleaR Legion through its poppy c0Sr mittse wishes 70 express to you, tho sincere thanks of the post. far your generous, support and cooperation during our poppy week which was concluded last Saturday
 While the returns are not yet com nlete, reports 10 date, indicate the drive to have heen a hig success and sufficient money realized to decorate in a fitting manner the final resting place Of the loved ones who have marched on, Your heln and corporation in this noble work has been very grati. flying to the officers and members of the Eddy-Glover post. and it is a source of great satisfaction and in- spiration 10 know that you do cher ish the memories and incidents Of the World war and have given us your assistance in eommemorating ihe service of those who have passed on. "The committee hopes that as many ns can, will participate in the Me- morial Day exercises tomorrow.
 For tho committee.
 EDWARD F. oGREN,
 Chairman"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Clung to Lever in Box
 And COnfuses Fire Dept

The fire department was called out lat 1o05 o'clock this morning to an- swer an alarm from Box 124 at the corner of Glen street and Rockwell avenue, Damage to the extent of s1o was done to the roof of house own cd by H. Victorian at 1o2 Glen street. When the alarm first rang in at fire headquarters on Commercial street it was not clear and the numbers were confusing. Electrician George Cooley, on investigating, learned that who- ever rang in the alarm held on to the lever for too long time causing the confusion in numbers. When the lever was raised the correct alarm was rung fin at headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Real Protection Wanted
 At South Street Crossing

Chairman Arthur Crusberg of the common council committee on rail- roads has called meeting Of that committee for Friday evening to lay plans for meeting with Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham. City Engineer Joseph D. Williams and Engineer Snarely of the New Haven road. for discussion Of the South street railroad crossing haz- ard. The committee will endeavor to have some means Of safeguarding traffic installed or have the tracks re- routed.