davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

about a score of passengers through
an explosion whereby they forced their
way into the mail car.
They got no loot.
Posses from Oregon and California
counties are seeking them. Among
the possemen are Oregon national
guardsmen.
From all available indications. the
trainmen were shot down in cold blood
because they recognized the robbers.
whom officials believe are former
railroad employees or men familiar
with the operation of trains and
with the country around tunnel IL,
seventeen miles south of Ashland,
Ore, where the holdup was staged.
The mail clerl; never had chance
for his life. He barricaded himself
IN his car and the robbers either
threw 4 fuse explosive through n
window or set off blast at the door
in an effort TO gain entrance The
car was wrecked. mail pouches were
torn and stove inside overturned.
Fire followed. Whether the mail
clerk was burned TO death or died of
the shock of the explosion cannot be
determined. His body was charred
beyond recognition. All the mail in
the car was destroyed,
Flying Glass Hits Passengers.
The concession of the blast shatter-
ed windows in cars further back in
the train and the flying glass was
responsible for the passengers injur-
les.
The train emerged from the tunnel
running slowly. Because a bridge
crew was at work in the neighbor-
hood, trainmen at the rear of the
train felt no apprehension when the
tram slowed down even more. Then
several shots were heard. A moment
or two later came the explosion.
The draft through the tunnel sucked
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
PATIENTS TO GUARD
Soldiers Recovering From Dengue
Will DO Garrison Duty.

That every available man Of the
Second Division and its attached
units will be pressed into field SER
vice during the annual maneuyers
which begin at Camp Bulls next
week, is evidenced by the fact that
police and guard duty at the post
during the absence of the troops will
be done largely by convalescent pa
tents from the station hospital. This
announcement was made Thursday
morning in the daily information
sheet issued at division headquarters.
1t is stated that convalescent pa
tients of dengue fever who have not
been out of the hospital longer than
seven days will be LEFT in the post on
the departure of the command on Oc-
tober 10. These soldiers will be util-
lied to the, fullest extent for pur.
poses of guard and police duty.
Business at Fort Sam Houston will
practically be suspended while the
troops IRE on the range. All post ex-
changes will be closed and the ath-
letic program will be suspended I'M
til the division returns. Only enough
men and officers will be left to do
the necessary routine work.
Maj. Gen. f. NJ. Lewis. corps area
commander, continued his garrison
inspection of Fort Sam Houston
Thursday. This. inspection will be
completed Saturday. and the troops
will leave for Camp Bulls Saturday.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard. beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CAL0MEu
DEL|GHTF UIE
Most Valuable of Dru. :.
Now Purified and Rein 8,
From Its Nausea and D n
ger-"Calotabs" the M n,

The medicinal virtues of caloms -.
in no way connected with its ,ars
seating and dangerous qualities. NJ !,
proven by the fac. that the per eac,eJ
calomel tablet, called Calotabs, Z free
from Objectionable effects yet ~ta;n
all of the liver-cleansing and rvstam
purifying qualities of the oldsty h caJa-
mel. For biliousness, cons inst;on
and Indigestion, and wherever raIomai
was essential, the new dem; useated
calomel tablet is a practically perfeer
remedy.
To inspire public confidenc, in their
discovery the manufacturers have an.
thorized druggists everywhe 70 TO o.
fund the price if the consun rr is nor
N'perfectly delighted" with o. lbs.
Sold only in trade-marked packages
Price ten cents and thirty five cents
One let at bedtime. with a swaIlow
of water, that's all. No tas fe. no pau-
sea, no gripping. no salts. You vaks
up IN the morning with clean liver,
feeling fine, and a hea ~ appetite.
Eat what you please danger
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
MRS. JACK SHELTON.

be wife Of q well known and pop
San Antonio boxing promoter is
latest prominent resident of this
to publicly indorse this surprising
Pal medicine, Plant Juice, which is
being INTRODUCED in San Antonio
Pommer's drug store, Houston and
AFRO streets. She is Mrs. Jack
ton, who lives at 200 Sixth street,
Antonio, and who has hundreds
Eiends in all parts of the city.
Res," said Mrs. Shelton, recently,
. talking with the Plant Juice
II am very glad to tell the
d what Plant Juice has done for
for it simply worked wonders in
ease. All during this past year
health had been failing. My liver
sluggish and as a result I got so
|eked vitality, was worn out, run
b and very nervous. and felt so
all the time that I could go TO.
anywhere. And yet, through
hight, / would be so restless that
would not seem to do me any
so that I would get UP mornings
hg all tired out. Ny food never
I'D right, and, although 1 some
e felt hungry, / would be unable
III Ny complexion became sallow.
|ah losing weight every day and
lily it ended in a nervous break
b and then a malarial attack.
know nv friends were worried
|t my condition. for a good many
hem spoke to me about it. Well.
Fly I decided to try your Plant
= medicine, and it surely has
led wonders for me. I am on the
bid bottle of Plant Juice now and
already gained four pounds. Nv
|tite is ever so much improved and
tastes good now. And my face
Filled out and complexion is much
pr. And besides this. my nerves
been quieted so that ] sleep
|dly and am not restless and don't
& anything could awaken me. I
regained normal vigor and vital
haven't an ache or pain about
and am enjoying life once more.
bet. the change in my general con-
b is such that my friends easily
Re it and remark about it.
really can't see why people will
nue. to suffer when this wonder
Plant Juice medicine is 50 easy To
/ know I'm surely glad / tried
I Juice. for it has made me feel
30 much better in every way and
IDLY recommend IT,"
le Plant Juice Man is at SOM
! drug store. Houston and Ma
streets. San Antonio. where he
lily meeting the local pubic and
kluc;ng and explaining the merits
is medicine. Free samnlcs riven.
ant Juice is cold also at all other
nerg drug stores. ..srsxs.xstss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

the fumes Of dynamite back into the
tunnel and they seeped into the cars,
rendering more terrible situation
which already had thrown passengers
in some coaches into something very
near panic.
Conductor &. &. Merritt, in charge
Of the train, attempted to quiet the
frightened passengers and Shen rushed
toward the engine, accompanied by
another trainman. They found $. L..
Bates, 90. of Dunsmuir. Cal, the en-
gineer, and Marvin Seng. %. of Ash.
land, Ore.,' the fireman, lying beside
the engine cab, on the ground. Each
had been shot through the head and
apparently had died instantly. Near
their bodies lay Coyle o. johnson. 40.
of Ashland, brakeman, not on duty,
who had been riding on the train.
Apparently he had rushed TO the
engine ahead OF the two trainmen
and had been shot. He died from
the effects. of four bullet wounds in
his stomach.
Posses Hastily Formed.
The body of the mail clerk. Elvyn
F. Dousherty. 81. of Ashland, was in
the burning mail car.
Authorities at Reddng. Yreka,
Siskiyou. Cal. and Ashland. Ore. i'm
mediately were notified. and posses
We're hastily formed.s under Sheriff
Andrew Calkins of Yreka, Sheriff
Terrell of Jackson county, Oregon.
and Prohibition Enforcement officer
s. s. Sandefer of Jacksonville Ore
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
TRAIN BANDITS
KILL -FOUR AND
|NJURE SCORE
Trainmen Shot Down Sup
posedly Because They
Recognized Robbers.
NO LOOT OBTAINED
Passengers Cut WhenD yna-
mite Skaters Coach
Windows.

Redding. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE WOOD
ed peaks of the Siskiyous, on the bor-
der between Oregon and California,
are ; 'ieved to shelter today little
group of men who yesterday after
noon held up Southern Pacific train
No. 13, killed three trainmen and the
mail clerk and caused injuries to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

mobile was reported TO have passed
through Ashland travelling north at
high rate of speed. The machine is
sGid to have contained 'wo men who.
authorities believe, may have been the
bandits.
Railroad men at Siskiyou recalled
having seen two men aboard the ten
der OF the engine at that place before
the train entered the tunnel, and
their descriptions have been given 10
the authorities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
ace Assured by. Agree
nent Between English
speaking Nations.
|QULD BE INVlNCIBLE
lure Wars Certain I'm
Hess Understanding
Reached, He Declares.
Bv the A,sociated Press,

ny the Associated Press
Niagara, Ontario, Oct 12.-Lloyd
rye, former British premier, at a
ference with newspaper correspond
J. took occasion to advocate a Brit
American understanding for a ma
al peace.
10 country, he asserted, would
ID against such a union and it
Id be quite unnecessary even to
Z gun. Without such an under
Sding on the part of the two great
disappearing communities, he
I'D, there would not be peace in
world.
sked as to what form such IN ar
cement should take, he replied that
substance rather than the form
important and that you don't
anything on paper"
Discusses Preparations.
hown by newspapermen an editor
IN q New York newspaper discuss
Allied debts and reparations, Lloyd
Fge declared that the debts owed
Foreign governments to the United
tes constituted a bond signed By
Allies.
separations" he added, ~are a diff
nee matter; there you have a sum
be fixed"
nder the Versailles treaty, he con-
led, the amount was to be fixed by
PREPARATION commission. It was
duty Of the United States to act
much as England or France, but
United States failed to ratify the
|ty, he pointed out, and the situa-
was thereby changed.
Favors. Hughes Proposal.
he proposal Of Secretary Hughes
In international commission to as
hin Germany'S capacity to pay, he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Spain to Raise Cotton.

Madrid, Oct. 1.-THE minister of
agriculture today made public a de-
cree which provides for credit of
100000 pesetas for experimental
ton in cultivation in Spain of cot.
ton. The preliminary tests will be
made with American, British, Indian
and Egyptian seeds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Saturday Specials

zoe DOZEN FRUIT BARS 1oc
zoe DOZEN COCOANUT BARS 1Oc
Freshly made. Two dozen at this
low price to every customer that
makes another purchase.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
SPECIALS

- A-SAhA
At Store /. Commerce and
Alamo Sts., Weber's Wonder
full Butter Sponge Cake. made
from the original recipe he
used while baking chef at the
Hotel Galvez. Worth S1.00 of
any housewives money. To- !
morrow they go at SOC each.
This cake has such a wonder
full reputation that we advise
you to purchase early in the
morning, as we only make 100
for each Saturdays sale.
Each evening ut Store 1 we
bake Mrs. Koehler's Home
made Butter Biscuits. Mrs.
Koehler attends these biscuits
with loving care. Just the
thing for your evening meal.
A dozen zoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
BAKERIES

Sooner or later you'll be buying
Federal HOMEMADE BREAD.
Try loaf today and you'll won
der why you waited so long. 1t
is fresh from the ovens today and
every day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

SOC DEVILS FOOD CAKE soc
Two fat layers with plenty of
fudge icing in between and on top.
The best cake buy in all San An
tohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

Mr.. Boatner, manager Of the
Meat Department, and Mr.. Nakos,
OF the Fruit Department, at our
Store No. 2, 800 st. Marys ST.,
say that we always put their
prices at the bottom of the ad.
So we told them if they would
furnish some red hot prices for
Saturday selling we would put
their announcement at the top of
the ad. Here is what they call
red hot prices:
Falfurrias Butter, lb. sac
Beef Shoulder Roast, lb. ........1 Oc,
Beef Chuck Roast. Id. -. $50. Sc
Bacon Briskets. h.. .1Oc
Calf Hearts, lb. Sc
Eggs, every one guaranteed. doz. 3sc
Swift Sugar Cured Hams, half or
whole, ID. .c4c
Potatoes. large size, 10 lbs. :. .2sc
2 Dozen Jonathan apples. use
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. ....... .22c
Nice Firm Cabbage, 1 lb......... SC
Choice Grapes. 3 Ibs..-.. 25c
Home grown beans, ID. .1Oc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

TWO LARGE RAISIN BREAD csc
Regular 15c a loaf value. Full of
raisfns. spices and topped with a
rich icing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
LARGE FRUIT PIES 1sc

Worth 25c of anyone's money.
Fresh from the ovens about noon
time. Your choice of cherry, black
berry, peach, apple or. apricot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

CAKE SQUARES 1Oc, 15c. zoe
Many kinds to choose from.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
FARM BUREAU SENDS
REPRESENTATIVES, TO ANNUAL
MEETING OF EXCHANGE

Messrs. J. D. Reynolds, H. c. Mill
ken, J. D. Thompson, A. B. johnson
and R. c. Handy represented the State
Farm Bureau at the annual meeting
Of the Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change, held at Sprinfield, Mass. Feb.
20 and 21. W.
The meeting which was held in the
Mahogany Room of the Auditorium
was largely attended, more than two
hundred representatives farmers he
ing present from six states.
The Exchange with which the State
Farm Bureau is now affiliated has inst
concluded the fifth and most success
tul year in its history. According to
the report of its manager, Howard w.
SeIby. The outstanding accomplish
ments of 1922 consist of the promotion
OF 10000 ton feed pool and a 1O.50O
ton fertilizer pool. Total sales for
the year exceeding $2,OOO,OO an in
crease of 35 per cent over 1921.
During their visit to Springfield the
Delaware representatives attended a
banquet at the Hotel Highland as
guests of the Exchange and a lunch
con at the Hotel KimbalI as guests of
ne Eastern States League.
w. M. Cosden, of Dover, was elect !
ID to the Board of Directors of the
exchange and J. D. Reynolds, of Mid |
letoWn' who served in 1922, was re-
'Iected' giving Delaware two repre-
entatives.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
BIG BRIDGE
(near Milton)

The P. T. A. of Donovan's schoo,
which was held Thursday evening
February %, proved to be quite a sue
cess. The members reorganized the
association with Enocn Donovan as
president. after the program was rem
dered the children served cake and
cocoa. The next meeting will not be
held until some time in June.
Quite number of people in this
vicinity are confined to their home
with the grippe
Elmer Samrons was Lewes visit
or on Sunday.
Little Clarence Donovan is on the
sick list.
Grover C. Torbert of Greenwood Wis.
tied Geo. W. Torbert and family on
Saturday and ST. '9y.
Daniel Donovan called on Albert
Belts on Sunday last.
The Misses Gertrude and Blanche
TOrbert and friends were Greenwood
visitors on Sunday evening.
Edward Walls of near Milton circied
around Big Bridge friends on Satur-
day.
EnOch Donovan attended the Chau-
tauqua at Milton on Saturday evening.
Geo. w. Torbert and daughter Ger
trude were Milton visitors on Satur-
day evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton were
Milton visitors on Saturday.
John COrdury and Elmer Sammons
were Milton visitors on Monday.
Enoch Donovan was a Laurel visit
Or last week.
Geo. w. Torbert and Geo. w. Peter
son have taken the contract to cut go
'r 20 cords of market wood for Carey
Palmer, near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
Adams Cross Roads

Sunday school at and preaching al
3, at Bloomery, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Morris of Greenwood
spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche
Adams.
Bloomery Aid was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ola Bullock on Tuesday
afternoon.
W. L. Hubbard and Alphus Adams
were Sunday visitors of Choptank rel
atives.
Mrs. Arthur Adams is spending some
time with her mother at Greenwood.
who is very ill, Mrs. James White.
Our P. T. A. meeting was very in
teresting last Wednesday evening.
Besides the helpful hints Mrs. Maude
Wright gave; play was given, also
several songs and plenty of good
things to eat.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Salisbury
were Sunday guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Tiley.
E. w. Adams and brother butchered
i've nice pOrkers last Thursday, one
weighing 1896, 399, 400. 43O and 446. |
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
BROWNSVILLE

There will be a Parent-Teache1
meeting held at Raughley's School on
tuesday, March 9th. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Earnest Knotts of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Frank Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tatman and
children attended the funeral of Chas.
Andrews OF Denton Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Clauser called on
Will Price Sunday, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austine Stafford were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mulholland on Sunday.
Barton Cartright of Wilmington
spent few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Cartright, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tatman were
Masten's Corner visitors on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
MARKETS WANT WELL
FINISHED YOUNG LAMBS

Lambs in the farm flock should be
ready for market when about fou1
months old according to specialists nj
the United States Department of Aeri-
culture. Reasons for pushing fhe
lambs as fast as possible in order to
market them at this early age arc as
follows: - %
A.. average market prices are higher in
the spring ard early summer.
Lambs will make mora rapid and
less expensive gains in flesh while
young than when they are older.
Less labor anc less pasture VIII La
required for the flock.
Lambs marketed in the early mart
OF the season escape the heat of the
and the ravages of the ston-
ach worm and other internal nara
sites. This is very important saw the
specialists, as it has been found that
IN most instances the weight of lambs
remain practically at a standstiII
from midsummer until fall. If thev
become infested with stomach worms
rs is usually the case in the farm
lock they will lose weight during this
'er1od and large number of the amt |
nails may die.
In order to produce lambs of desir-
.ble quality and weight for the market
It this early age it is necessary to
eed properly both the ewes and
ambs. The ewes should be brought
the lambing season in good flesh SO
hat a large milk flow is assured. It
as been found that it is not essential
feed grain to ewes sucking lambs
they are on good pasture If the
asture is short, however, or if the
ives are on dry feed the daily addi-
on of to 2 pounds of grain per head
their ration is advisable. The lambs
lould be taught to eat at as early an
&c as possible. They will usually be- :
n nibbling at feed when they are :
ON 10 to Is days old A creep should :
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
MANY HARRINGTONHAPPENTN
AS REPORTED DURING PAST WEEK

Mrs. Harry Riley Of Aberdeen. Md
has been visiting Mrs. r. X. Jone
= during the past week.
= Dr. w. 7. Chapman has purchase,
the property of James Wyatt on Clarl
street, and will occupy it as a resi-
dence and Office after making exten
sive repairs.
James Wyatt has purchased a prop
erty OF Mrs. Arch Cahall on Clarke
street, two doors below his former
home.
Mrs. w. S. Vinyard and Mrs. w. M
Vinyard of Milford were the guests OF
Harrington friends here last Wednes-
day.
John Masten accompanied by his
nephew Will Masten are sojourning in
the southern climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Culver and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Joyce of Wilmington
spent the weekend with their respec-
tive parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trice.
Fred Satterfeld and daughter, Miss
Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington
and Will Fleming were Wilmington
visitors last Monday.
Miss Mabel Morris is in Philadel-
phia this week buying her spring mer-
chandise.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Massey spent
Sunday with friends at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shaw of Penns
Grove, N. J., and Martin Shaw, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
their respective parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones of
Smyrna, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Jones.
Mrs. J. T. Bailey of Georgetown is |
the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. I
Harry Tee and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bailey.
Mrs. W. S. Wiley is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Waulkner are
entertaining the latter's sister from
1eWes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Robinson of
Md, spent the weekend
With w. c. Quillen. Mrs. Robinson will
isit here for. a week.
Miss Delema Quillen has returned ,
ONE after spending several weeks
7ith Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.. Robinson at ;
hestertown, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacobs of Newark
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. +
7. Spurry. :
Mrs. Laura James of Laurel has =
cen spending the past week with DR.. o
nd Mrs. H. e. Thomson. \
Elmer Tee has returned home from 6
weeks visit to Lakeland, Florida, he G
eing the guest of his brother, James I,
Tee. -
The bazaar held by the Junior class
lturday evening in Firemen's Hall, M
as a great success. The class realiz- Q,
g $4,000 from the affair. h
The famous DeMoss Family will put n
a concert on the New Century Club %
ouse next Saturday evening for the nj
nefit of the M. E. Church choir. in
Regular services will be held at st. w
ephens Episcopal Church every Sun ra
y evening during Lent. sr
to
: you are sick, take Chiropractic We
Adjustments and get well. Anna M
Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices: la,
ford and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
GRAVEL HILL.

nathaniel Wilson, highly respect.
ed FARMER, near here, was given a sur
prise Thursday by relatives and mem.
bers of Midland Grange, the occasion
De1ng his 84th birthday. Mr.. Wilson re-
celVed a large number of presents.
Y j. Blinstein of Baltimore has mr.
chased the farm of Violetus Foskev.
near here, and has moved thereon
MI; ana Mrs. Chas. Carey and daugh-
ter, Miss Alma, visited Frank Rnst
ana family and Absalom Rust at
georgetown Saturday afternoon. Absa-
Iom Rust is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kapp and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Geyer and little
daughter have moved from the farm
OF George Warren to the farm known
as the John A. Martin farm.
WIN. Warren has been on the sick
list with la grippe.
Nina ID. Perry, aged years and 25
days, daughter of Basil Perry. died on
wednesday morning of Pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at the
house Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. c. W. Spry officiating. Interment
took place in st. Johns Church ward.
s. j. Wilson and Son, Milton, funeral
directors.
MISS Nina Warren who has been on
the sick list is somewhat improved.
william Moore and son Alvin have |
moved from the farm of Eliza Wilson
o the home of his son, near White
Chapel.
The Misses Mary Fleetwood, Marga-
'et Jarvis and Margaret Veasey Of
1arbeson, visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Alberta Campbell of near
Vhitesboro has been substituting as
eacher at Ingram's school in place of
er sister, Mrs. Ida Baker who has
cen on the sick list. {