davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
HIN T
Platinum Fox.

Platinum Fox is one of the most
popular furs for spring. 1t is the
final touch to the all-gray outfit that
women have taken to so enthusiast
cally. A gray gown with matching
cape or jacket, gray hat, gray shoes
and gray fur is the type of outfit
selected by the best dressed women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
.cHo.cHo TAPIocA
PUDDING

cups milk (if evaporated milk
Is preferred, use l cup evapo-
rated milk and cup water);
Z tablespoons minute tapioea:
I tablespoon sugar; I egg; y
cup CHO-CHO; few grains
salt.
Soak tapioea hour in the cold
milk and then cook in double boiler
until tapioea is perfectly clear.
Stir in beaten yolks OF eggs and the
y; cup cHo-CHO. Remove from
the ERE and fold in the beaten
whites Of the eggs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30

living water,
alive, clear. pure
And then, after
the period of pla-
cid flow t
plunges hecdlong,
gleefully it seems
against the bull
wark of even
more formidable
rocks. stepping
up to bar the way
10 a beautiful val
ley below. a val
ley of rest where
contented cattle
stand knee deep
in the stream run.
ming upon life.
The waters pile
upon the rocks,
race over. under,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Wins $1,000 Musical Prize.

Chicago, April 30.-P. Marinus
Paulscn, conductor of the indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra. Sunday won the
$1,000 prize in premier rendition of
five American o. symphonic compost
tons held under the auspices of the
Chicago Theater. Ninety composers
submitted their works and the judges
selected five from which to pick the
best. Paulsen's -Four Oriental
Sketches" won the prize. The other
compositions are by Carl Busch. Kan
sas City: Louis Chesteck, Baltimore I;
Franz c. Bornschein, also of Balti-
more, and Herman Hand. of New
York,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30

and around them: there is no stay.
ing them. =
Above the cascade where I sit is
stagnant pool. its surface covered
with scum, flotsam. decaying limbs.
dead leaves, discarded papers and q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Smart Outfit.

At a smart tea recently there was
a conspicuously chic outfit-a gown
of brown crepe with full skirt,
banded with wide brown velvet rib
bon, worn with a caracul jacquette
and hat Of tan colored suede. \
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Handbags.

Envelope bags are growing l.xger.
but are retaining their smart flatness
while the silka nd beaded bags Of the
pouch type are becoming smaller
and smaller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Short Goats.

Short coats show no end of variety
A smart one of Roman striped ma
terial in shades of blue and gray has
a gray fur collar and tics with sash
of gray satin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Blue and Rose.

Periwinkle Blue is combined with
delicate rose to make a very lovely
bridesmaids frock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
BLACK Millinery

Despite the fondness evidenced for
color this season, the black hat is
immensely popular. It is seen in
large and small shapes. and usually
carries but little trimming.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
OF Green Crene.

A gown of Lanvin green crepe IS
trimmed with velvet bands in dark,
er shade. The skirt is bouffant and
the tight basque is sleeveless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30

a coat OF paint this spring some
thing bright and cheerful. You'll
have a pleasanter place to work.
Silk Stockings.
Wash out your silk stockings after
each wearing and they will wear
much longer.
Sleeve Protectors.
The legs of old stockings make
good sleeve protectors when you arc
doing dirty work.
Straw Suitcase.
Make your straw suitcase water
proof by giving it an application Of
wagon yarnish.
Handy Waste Basket.
Keep n waste basket beside your
sewing machine and into it drop your
scraps Of cloth and threads from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett16SS.-(AdvD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
CHo.cHo FUDGE

z cups Of sugsr-either
white or brown: u cup
CHo.cHo; y cup milk th
evaporated milk is pre-
ferred, use q cup evspo-
rated milk and u cup
water); 1 tablespoon but
ter; few grains salt; tea
spoon vanilla.
Cook sugar. CHO-CHO and
milk together, until mixture will
form q soft ball when dropped
in cold wdter. Remove from
FIRE; add butter; cool. add salt
and vanilla. When cool beat
until creamy. Turn into q but
tered pan and cut into squares.
Nut meats or raisins may be
added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Handy Waste Basket.

'cautifu. Roselawn Gem .tery. not a
graveyard. a beautiful. well kept burini
park. Crockett l6sS.--(AdvJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
Household Suggestions
Kitchen Furniture.

Give the kitchen chairs and tabl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-30
How to Prepare CHO-CHO
Instantly at Home

Instantly At Home
FOR q delicious hot or cold
Chocolate Matted Milk, CHO-
CLIO may be used with bottled
or evaporsted milk.
Bottled Miik:-Fill q glass with
milk, hot or cold. and add two
teaspoons Of CHO-cHO stir.
Use more or less CHO-CHO to
suit the taste.
Evsporstsd Mix (such as Car
nation. te.):-To each glass use
one part evaporated milk and
two parts water. add two tea
Osons CHO-CHO stir. Use
1cre svsporated milk or CHo-
CLIO to suit the taste.
For Rot drink heat milk and then
add cHO-cHO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
At The Orpheum

In celebration of the Denver Or
phcum's Twentieth Anniversary gala
bill of eight acts has been arranged
for this week. With this exceptional
Offering and the theater gaily attircd
in festive array, the Orpheum should
be the mecca of hundreds of Denver
playgoers.
Frisco, exponent of super jazz dane
ing. and the most famous product of
the Barbary Coast School of terp-
sichore has been selected to head the
anniversary bill. Mr.. Frisco is the
personification of jazz and while many
have tried to copy his own peculiar
style, none have succeeded. Assisting
Mr.. Frisco are Loretta McDermott and
Eddie Cox, both exceptional dancers.
Duci De Kerekjarto, Royal iolinist
Virtuoso, is another feature of the bill.
Kerekjarto returns to Denver after
having reached the highest pinnacle in
musical circles, and musical critics the
world over are unanimous in acclaim
ing him as one of the worlds greatest
violinistS.
Millership and Gerard have a very
pleasing act entitled "A Musical Revue
As Miss Millership and Mr.. Gerard are
not only singers of real worth but dane
ers as well, the act is "A combination Of
music, song and dance.
Del Chain and Lou Archer have at
last teamed together, and while both
have been seen in Denver before with
other partners, this combination forms
one of the best seasons best teams.
The gypsy fortune teller and her de-
sire for coin. forms the basis for II
unique offering featuring Miss Fern
Redmond and Mr.. Wells.
Harry Hayden and Co. present a
clever sketch called The Love Game.
As everyone knows this game is an
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

exceedingly pleasing one and affords
many thrills not only to the partici-
pants but to the onlookers themselves.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

No matter what his rank or position
may be- the lover of books is the rich
est and the happiest of the children
of men-Langford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
NO PEACE UNTIL
U. S. HELPS EUROPE
VIEW LLOYD GEORGE

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct IS (By
A. PAN appeal for the United
States to help Europe make peace
was made here today by David
Lloyd George, the wartime prime
minister of Great Britain, in his
first public address in this country
after concluding his tour of Canada.
Speaking before many hundreds
of persons at luncheon given by
the Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce Association, the former pre-
micr said:
Il am not here on any mission.
but let me say to YOU one thing:
that until the United States of
America, with its mighty influences,
with it's great power, with the moral
command which it has in the world
because of it's past, with the great
claim that you won by coming into
the war without any selfish purpose
but for holy ideal. sending mil
Hons of your best young men across
to fight for liberty and for nothing
e.se-until this great land casts its
influence into the scale of peace, I
despair of the future"
The address was the one formal
public function on the program of
the distinguished visitor. Arriving
early this morning, he was well
coined by huge crowds at the sta
ton and on the way to his hotel
while thousands crowded the streets
and greeted him with applause as
he was escorted on a sight seeing
trip to points of interest. This eve
r,~,,
vate dinner at the Municipal Club
and later left for Mooseheart. ILL.,.
and Chicago. where he will arrive
tomorrow noon.
The welcome extended to Mr..
LLOYD George here was one for the
entire American northwest. Seated
at the head table at the luncheon
were prominent men from this sec
ion. including Governor J. A. o.
Preus, of Minnesota; Governor r. A.
Nestos. of North Dakota; Senators
Henrik Shipsted and Magnus John
son. OF Minnesota; former Senator
Frank b. Kellogg, OF this state;
Congressman Walter X. Newton,
of Minnesota: Minnesota state Off
Gals. Minneapolis and st. Paul city
officials. Behind the speakers ta--
Bile. the American and British
flags stood entwined.
\ colorful ceremony was held
during the luncheon, when Mr..
Lloyd George was formally made
an honorary member of tho Sioux
tribes of Indians by chiefs in full
tribal costume and paint, from the
Cheyenne Indian Reservation of
South Dakota. who conferred uron
him their honorary degree of the
''E2 gle Feather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Citizenship Group
at Capital Shake
with Pres. Coolidge

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-THE nation
looks to President Coolidge to assert
and maintain the ajcsty of the law.
the citizenship conference declares in
sd message to the American people
approved at the closing sessions here
today of its three days meeting for
discussion of ways and means of in
creasing respect for the eighteenth
amendment and the prohibition act.
The conference had a busy final
day, with sessions morning, afternoon
and night and Il visit of the delegates
tC the White House at the noon hour.
President Coolidge received them in
his office and shook hands with each.
To officials of the conference Mr..
Coolidge expressed his interest in the
proceedings and said that what had
been done at this conference would
be of use in the conference of gov
errors which he has called for next
Saturday for a consideration of CO.
operation between federal and state
authorities in the enforcement of the
prohibition. immigra ton, narcotic
and other laws. Tonight he had as
his dinner guest Fred 3. Sr!ith of
committee of the confercnc. e
Aside from the adoption of recon-
mendations for future plans and
other reports, the outstanding events
az today's meetings included charge
of the Rev. Charles r. Zahniser of
PittsburS, that mysterious in
flucnces" work at Washington to
hinder prosecution of offenders
against the prohibition law and adj
dresses by Senator Borah. Republic
can. Idaho and Louis Marshall. a
New York attorney on the necessity
of upholding constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Highway Commission
to Quiz Alleged
Reckless Auto Driver

Portland Maine. Oct. 15-For the
first time under the Maine automo-
bile laws a man charged with reck-
less driving is to be petitioned before
the state highway commission upon
request that his drivers license be
revoked. Ralph Lombard of Var
mouth. who drove an automobile
which struck and injured Miss Mar
garet Burnham as she was walking
on the highway near her home at
Falmouth Foreside. has been cited
before the highway commission by
her attorney. Robert Payson. -.
This action is taken under section
thirty five of the motor vehicle
law. which gives power to the state
highway commission to revoke q IL
cense for any cause that they may
see fit.
Commissioner Lyman II. Nelson
has ordered hearing here Thurs
day upon the demand for the reyok-
ing of Lombard's license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Playwright Keim
One Of Five Dead
i'm New York Fire

New York. Oct. 15-W.ith success
in his grasp and fame perhaps in the
otlinS, George Kein, playwright,
whose long struggle for recognition
on Broadway will be realized tomor-
row night with the production of his
musical comedy Ginger" suddenly
met death early today with five 9th
crs when fire swept through the old
three story frame building in Brook
lyn in which he lived.
The final dress rehearsal of the
musical piece of which Keim was
producer and co-author. took place
tonight. Among those who were to
have been present were three mem
bers of the family he lived with.
three of whom were counted in the
toll of dead. The play, a rollicking
comedy. goes on tomorrow night.
The dead in addition to Keim are:
Mrs. Lillian Andrews. her nephew.
Charles, and niece. Marjorie; Francis
Poncho Fowler and Miss Roberta
Wigert. Mrs. Anna Andrews. who
Jumped from an attic window suf-
fered internal injuries.
The victims We're trapped by the
flames on the attic floor. where they
were sleeping The dead were found
lying on the floor. their arms out
stretched toward the windows. tes-
tifying to their struggle TO reach
safety.
District Attorney Dodd, who inves-
tiSated the fire, blamed the failure
10 install fire escapes when the
building was converted from n one
family to a three family house. for
the loss of life. He said the attic in
which the victims were trapped was
not a fit place to live in"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
JEWISH HEAD RAPS
POLICY OF BRITISH
GOVT. PALESTINE

New York. Oct. ia resolution
by the American Jewish Congress in
sisting that the British mandate over
Palestine be carried out will do more
towards making the Jewish national
home a fact than any other possible
act. Israel Zangwill, author and pub
licist, today asserted before lunch
con audience at the second session Of
the congress.
England" he said, respects Uni
ted States opinion and wants United
States cooperation to restore peace. |
am willing to meet committee and
draw up the resolution 7 suggest in
order tosimpress the British govern
ment."
Mr.. Zanswill's appearance was
greeted by enthusiastic applause de-
spite the fact that at a morning ses-
sion of the congress today. a motion
was passed disavowing the address
he made Yesterday in which he as
serted the Jews must forego their
political hopes regarding Palestine
rather than throw a match into
such a powder factory as the globe
has become"
Mr.. ZanGwill in his address today,
attacked the British administration
OF Palestine under the mandate and
said that. instead of making it a
home for the Jews. il was developing
Palestine for the Arabs rather than
for the nation which. he said, right
fully could lay claim to it.
The British author said he ad-
dressed the congress to answer any
criticism Of Yesterdays address.
L., 81, ;,.l, n
misunderstanding of what he had
then said.
at the risk of loss Of popularity.
money and even market for my
plays. am here TO get Justice for
the Jews regardless of Consequence.
he said.
Mr.. Zangvill Geplored efforts 70
make a fixed home for the Jewish
nation before the guarantees of that
fixed home were absolutely secured.
He attacked Sir Herbert Samuel.
governor of Palestine. as man too
week to carry out the mandate and
said he mandate had specifically de-
nanded that the British develop the
Jewish national land or quit.
Referring to his address yesterday.
the sneaker declared he had never
seen IAN audience slower to under
stand or moro dense 20 anpreciate
the point ct this vital issue"
Beside Mr.. Zanawill at the lunch
con table sat Nathan Strauss and
Ra bbi.. stephen a. Wise. both of
whom. earlier in the day. had re-
pudiatcd the remarks the British
publicist made Yesterday. Mr..
Strauss said NJ. XanGwills remarks
constituted "a beautiful illustration
Of INSTRUMENTATION" and added that
II Mr.. ZanGwiil were his own son he
would dcnounce him for what he
said last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
MAINE REJECTS 48-H0UR LAW !
AFFECTING WOMEN AND MINORS
BY MAJORITY OF 10000 OR MORE
l0PERTY LOSS
MOUNTS TO MILLIONS
IN OKLAHOMA FLOODS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. Is (By
A. PD-Western, central. and SOU
them Oklahoma tonight was in the
griH of the ost disastrous flood ever
recorded in the state. Rivers and
streams. swollen by rains that have
fallen virtually without intermission
sinfe Friday morning, were sweep
ings southeastward, carrying away
bridges, houses and other property.
4he north and south Canadian
Rivers, the. Cimarron, the Washita,
thd Nork Fork of the Red River
all fwere spreading destruction that
wab estimated already in the mill
lio&s of dollars.
10 authentic reports Of loss of
lif4 have been received here tonight
although there was an unconfirmedi
account of the death of railroad
bridge worker at Camargo, on the
so4th Canadian.
Scores of families, however, have
BEEN forced to flee, leaving their
household goods behind them and at
Canton, on the North Canadian, three
mdn were rescued today from tree
toAs in the midst of Il swirling stream
nehrly two miles wide.
Oklahoma City tonight awaited
with marked apprehension the on
slaught of wall of water in the
North Canadian which. according to
an official warning of j. p. Slaughter.
chief of the weather bureau here. will
be bewteen four and six feet higher
than any that ever before beat at the
City's water works or swirled through
the southern edge of the industrial
district.
For the first time, more than casual
concern was felt for the safety of the
business area. Should the water
change the course of the river here.
as it has done at Canton, the bust
ness district would be imperiled.
Workmen for the last As hours have
bken strengthening the 500 foot dam
ahd bypass at the city reservoir. ten
miles west of here on the North Cam
aiiian and heightcning protecting
qhbankment at alteration plant on
the edge of the city.
Railroad traffic is generally inter
rupted or uncertain. Telephone and
telegraph communication also are in
terruptCd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
General Forecast

A storm OF hurricane intensity was
central about latitude - degrees
north and longitude o. degrees west
at P. NJ. Monday and it was moving
northeastward northward toward the
Louisiana coast. Two vessels not far
from the storm center reported wind
velocity of g. and a miles. rCspec-
lively. from the east.
Pressure has continued to fall al
most generally west of the Appala-
chan Mountains and it has become
abnormally low over wide area.
There have been rains within the last
"a hours in the north Atlantic states.
The temperature was lower Monday
in the north Atlantic states md was
higher in the upper lake region.
The gulf storm will move north
ward or northeastward and it will
be attended by rain in the east gulf
and south Atlantic states and Ten
nessee Tuesday and Wednesday and
in the Ohio valley and the middle
Atlantic states on Wednesday. The
temperature will not change mater
tally east of the Mississippi river
during the next two days.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate northeast to east and
weather generally fair Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Boston L Workers
Get Wage Increase
of Nine Cents Hour

Boston, Oct. 15.-A wage increase
of nine cents an hour was awarded
to the employees of the Boston Ele-
waited Railway Company today by a
board of arbitration which has had
the employees demand under con-
sideration since August 6. The union
had demanded an increase of 80
cents an hour over the present
maximum basic wage of CT cents an
hour for an eight hour day for con-
ductors and motormen. The award
makes the scale 20 cents an hour
for operators of two man cars. The
board ruled that the present system
of allowing eight cents an hour addi-
tional to operators of one man cars
should stand. A request for shorter
hours on Sundays was denied.
The increase is effective from
July l last when the last agree
ment expired. and the employees will
receive back pay for that period. The
new scale is to continue in effect I'M
til July / 1924. The award speci
ficially names only operators and
conductors of surface cars. Other
employees of the company will share
the increase according to percentages
agreed upon by the union and the
railway company, it was announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
2 SHOT IN RAID
ON BOSTON DIVE

Boston. Oct. 1.-Two men were
shot and total of five captured
when raiding police officers opened
fire with riot guns during a mid =
night raid on what was alleged to
be - burglars nest in Chauncey
street here.
The room was on the second floor
and the police reported that they
were compelled to open fire to pre-
vent the escape of the men in the
room.
The wounded men gave their
names as Israel Rubin and Frank
Wales. Rubin was shot through
the knee and Wales was shot in the
left thigh. Rubin, the police assert.
was at liberty under $1,000 bonds in
connection with the shooting of
Patrolman John J. McGillicuddy of
the Roxbury crossing station week
ago.
Three other men who gave their
names as Samuel Miller. and Ben
iamin AXel of Boston and Samuel
Cohen of New York City were taken
into custody. The police said they
believed all names given to be fic-
titious.
Seven policemen participated in
the raid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
"NO" in Kennebec

Kennebec County registered an
adverse vote against the proposed
4S-Hour law for women and minors
by margin of 1851. The Capital
City favored the measure by the
close vote of 1860 to 1854, while
Waterville where there are cotton
mills, the vote was 1862 for the pro-
posed law and 500 against. Vassal-
boro, where there is WOODEN mill,
also gave a margin of 80. Oakland
and Winslow registered a Yes vote
while the cities of Gardiner and
Hallowell and the rest of the towns
with the exception of Randolph
voted No by varying margins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Veteran Member
Coast Guard Service
Dies in Chatham, Mass.

Chatham, Mass. Oct. 15-Captain
William Wallace Cook of Province
town, for 81 years member of the
coast guard service at Peaked Hill
Bar and credited with participating
in the rescue of hundreds OF persons,
died tonight of hearts disease while
attending q Masonic Visitation here.
Captain Cook Joined the service in
1883 and in 1897 became captain of
the station at Peaked Hill Bar.
know as 1.-The graveyard of the
Cape."
In 1881 he participated as surf
man in the rescue of the crew and
passengers Of the schooner William
RI. Mailer. 175 of whom were brought
ashore in a raging storm, After he
was made captain of the station in
1897 he and his crew rescued or aid
cd pa persons. Captain Cook held
medals for bravery. He was - years
old and retired from the service eight
years ago.