davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

May 9Th, is being rushed to compile
ton with large forces of workmen on
the job. The machinery will go in
within a few days to make a complete
up-to-date mill for the flour and feed
business.
Mrs. Benjamin Vine is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Kitselman, in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DUEL enter
tanned at dinner, on Wednesday, DR..
and Mrs. C. w. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Urion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Judge Gary declared against any
mobilization Of the prohibition laws.

pays.
Judge Gary declared against any
modification Of the prohibition laws.
The Salem County W. C. T. L. have
circulated n thousand copies Of "The
Eoistead Law" a speech by Mr.. Geo.
,. Hobart, at a public discussion with
Senator Walter Edge. at Kruger Au-
dltorium, Newark, N, j., April Path,
Chief Justice Taft says: Il am not
IN favor Of amending the Volstead Act
IN respect to the amount Of permis-
sable alcoholic in beverages. ] am not
IN favor Of allowing light wines and
beer to be sold under the Eighteenth
Amendment. I believe it would de-
teat the purpose of the amendment.
No such distinction as that between
wines and beer on the one hand and
s%plrItuous liquors on the other, is
practicable as a police measure. = = =
Any such loophole as light wines and
beer would make the amendment a
laughing stock"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

done to make the meetings, morning
and afternoon, worth while for every
body to attend. Mark the date on
your calendars and be present. Broad
way NJ. +. Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Mourning with you in the sudden
going. of our Nations late President,
and thanking God for so able a man
as President Coolidge.
Truly, Ruth.
WOodstown, 8.7-1923.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

A mar whose work is with the mi
crometer, the level, the square, or the
plumb line is very apt to be honest in
his man-to-man transactions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Give everyone the benefit Of the
doubt. We may get the worst of it
once in a while, but the aggregate
profits will over-balance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Propellers and motors alike need
balance to make the best use
of power. Gas" for your car
must be balanced to make poueT
itself ample, flexible and cheap.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17
Stork Again
 Visits Mccarthy

There is an increase in the lowell family to the extent of a fine five pound baby boy. The stork brought the new arrival at five minutes to twelve, Wednes- day evening.
 Art, the big chested daddy. states chat what the boy lacks in size he makes up in voice.
 According to Mir. Powell, the junior member of the blacksmith ing firm will assume active con trol on December first.
 Both mother and son are do lnp el al d art eXlec1edhome in another week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

Fred Overlander, who arrived in town from Strelna where he has been employed during the past St'Summer, has moved his stove up from Long Lake and is pre- pairing for nice comfortable winter.
 Ernie ottsfeldt, Green Butte arrived in town Friday evening for a vacation. Neat attractive Job Printing at The News Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17
Valdez Loses Again

1t is said that the A. R. C. dis bursting office will be moved to Chitina from Valdez. The move is d logical ore as snow on Thom pson's Pass hear Valdez closes the trail for the greater part of the year, while travel to Chitina continues the year around.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17
Telephone Line
 Under Construction

The Alaska Road Commission Is at present constructing Fed eral telephone line from Chitina to Kenny Lake road house. At this point it will connect with the government line that comes in over the Valdez trail. This seems to be tiating the rumOr that the telegraph line from Valdez to Fairbanks will be converted into a telephone line.
 Martin Ellison and Julius Struck have charge of the con struction work which will be completed in a few weeks. The crews will then be sent to Goko na where sawmill is being put up.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17
LEGION DANCE
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR


 You've got to hand it to the boys that helped show old Bill HohenzOllern where to get off at. They're right in the front line ranks when it comes to putting pep into an undertaking. The in itial dance given last Saturday evening by the newly organized American Legion Post, at Ken- necOtt, to commemorate the fifth anniversary of the signing of the armiStice, was one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. That was the general yer dict of those who attended, whic included a goodly number who hadn't used their dancing pumps since the big masquerade.
 The recrea tion hall Was very effectively decorated with en- blems and reminders of the great conflict. Mrs. Paul Latham and Wilbur Lloyd furnished the mu sic-and it had Some kick. At twelve the mess call was sound ed and the chow line formed; but no such coffee or cake ever came out of a rolling kitchen.
 The gross receipts from the dance were fifty dollars, of which eighteen was net. Captains Os borne and Richardson, who had charge feel assured that the co operation shown by the entire camp and Mccarthy augurs we'll tor the success Ot the Jack Pier son Post No. 1. An Auxiliary is to be organized in the near future
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17
News Finally Gets
 A Home

After this week the News will have a permanant home at mum Der One Riverside Drive, the management having purchased the Jack Schultz residence.
 There is ample room on the lot to expand the present plant so consequently we are now pre- pared to grow with the town.
 Better light. more space and a more cOnvient arrangement of will enable us to take care of our increased volume of business in prompt and compe tent manner.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

Mrs. H. 1. Gaskill, who has been visiting her husband for the past couple of months, was a pas enger on today's local, ,en-route to Los Angeles where the Gaskill home is located. She was accom- paaled as far as Chitina by MT. Gaskill.
 Miss Cosby Jackson was in town from KennecOtt this after noon. She rode skis both ways.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17
Elks To Hold
Benefit Smoker

D0no1U OmOkef The local Elks, following their Big Brother" plan are inaugu I'd ting d smoker at kennecott, Dec ember first, that the entire pop ulation of kids in the dWPo will be able to receive presents and see Santa at a community Christmas tree, December twen ty fourth.
 Posters are out and the tickets are on sale at two dollars each The bouts will begin at eight o'clock sharp.
 A Accor ding to advance infor Smation, the smoker should prove successful both form the stand point of excitement and benefit
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17
Town ak

George Flower of Long Lake left today for Seattle where he will undergo an operation at the Virginia Masons hospital.
 George has been under the di. rection of Dr.. Gillespie since the latter's return from the States. but last Saturday the doctor ad ViSed George to undergo the op- eratiOn, that complete cure coull be effected. During E the past week George has been down at Long Lake putting his atfatrs in shape for the next few months.
 Lou Anderson the Chltitu claim owner left for his residence on that creek early monday morn ing. He cont4m plates being out of town for several months this trip.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

Jack Schultz returned Thurs day from a trip to COrGOva. Jack will remain in town for a week or so and rest up from hard summers work. While he i., on the rester's list Jack is putting in new partitions for the News office and fitting a new winter roof on the Latton house. Dur ing the coming cold weather. MT Schultz will be employed by the railroad, either in che shops or in one of the piling camps.
 Jimmy Norris, who is emp loved at the Green Butte was a couple of days visitor in town during the past week. Jim states that the Green R1tte is better than ever, six foot chute of eX ceedingly rich ore having been struck recent..,.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-17

Lou Anderton, W ho formerly conducted the Alaska Cafe, was iii town for a day or so this wee'i Lou is employed at the Erie and states that it is one fine place to work.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
NOTED SINGER EXPIRES.

VENTURA, Calf. January TO-
Mrs. Alice Todd MacGregor, singer
and for years soloist with Sousa's
Band died suddenly at her home here
YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1923-01-10
WIZARD SAYS BASTROP
| HEARING IS ONE-S|DED
DR.. Evans Declares KIan Will Get
Clean Bill of Health at Trial
~ in Louisiana.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
( ATLANTA, Ga, January 10.-Sig-
pificance today attaches to the state
nent of DIR. H. w. Evans, imperial
wizard of the Ku KIux KIan, issued
bate last night, lin which he upheld
fhe denials of the khan officials in
louisiana of any connection by MEM
bers of the organization with the
AIorehouse parish kidnapping and fog
kings, in which Watt Daniel and
Thomas Richards were killed last Au-
gust.
In connection with the trial now in
Progress at BaStrop, La. seat OF the
alleged crime, in which Louisiana
kficials have implicated alleged ku
kluX Klan members. DR. Evans said:
Text of Evans Statement.
/ st desire to call the attention of the
bublic at this time to the fact that
the hearing at Bastrop is not trial.
put is simply d presentation OF one
side of the case. The witnesses are
not even allowed to be cross-ques-
tioned, and the enemies of the Khan
are. therefore, having their day in
court
J DR.. Evans expressed confidence that
the khan would be VindiCated both
legally and III the minds of all fair
minded men,"
( Denies Desire to Break Law
! Asserting that the klan had no more
desire for lawlesS acts to exist than
do other law-abiding citizens OF varl-
bus communities, the imperial wizard
blamed enemies of the organization
for reports which. he said. stated that
The mob is alleged to have been roheo
in the khan regalla.
2 Dr. Evans. while asserting that inc
NlS cd r
tiers, strongly defended it as a pa
triotic organization. which is uphold
ing the executive officers OF the ma
tIon in the enforcement of the laws.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
COL. SOPER EXPIRES.
CHATTAN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, January 10.
Col. Daniel Soper. former secretary
of state of Michigan, died here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
WARNS OF DESPOTISM.
Iittleton Sees Peril in Congression'
al Check on Supreme Court.

NEW YORK. January 10.-Des-
uotism of the majority is as far from
the spirit and meaning of the funda-
mental tenets of American constitu-
tional government as would be the
absolute rule of an individual. Martin
w. Littleton, lawyer. declared in an
address before the National Automo-
Bile Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Littleton, taking as his point of
departure the proposal that Congress
should be given the authority to over
rule Supreme Court decisions holding
congressional acts unconstitutional
launched into a severe arraignment
of direct democracy. which. he said,
was tainted by politics and in viola
tion of the principles of constitutional
government.
Mr.. Littleton asserted that the Con-
. stitution must be kept beyond the
Kacile reach of Congress or of the
majority, flaming with impulse" if
American constitutional government
Is not to be destroyed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
ONE-PIECE BICYCLE
PEDAL IS IMPORTANT
INVENTION OF YEAR
Thought Perfected, Wheel
Is Improved in Mdny
Respects.

After many years Of faithful and
general use the bicycle has been sim
plified in several respects. In this
connection it is rather remarkable to
recall that the bicycle enthusiasts Of
% years ago gravely declared that the
bicycle had then become perfected and
would see no further change. Me-
chanical engineering experience has
helped in the Improvement of the BIZ
cycle. as in many other modern com
modities.
1t. was not long ago that the cord
tire for bicycles was brought out and
riders are now obtaining even better
service with tires than ever before
With average use. the bicycle cord tire
can be expected to give actually years
of wear. The pneumatic bicycle tire
made the automobile possible. 1t has
been admitted. but the automobile
practically gave back to the bicycle n
development in the form of the cord
tire.
Another important development dur
ing the past year has been the inven-
ton of the one-piece bicycle pedal.
This removed one of the last uncer-
ldlHlltS OIL lut DiNsNits
older type of pedal sometimes gave out
because Of excessive strain or shock,
but the new solid pedal is exception
ally sturdy and will stand much abuse.
1t is interesting to note that the
new one-piece pedal is lighter than
other types because it is made OF
aluminium. The pedal rubbers are in
serted between the aluminium sides
and cannot possibly turn. The lighter
and stronger pedal is now standard
equipment on thousands OF bicycles
in Canada. 1t was invented by Can
adian and it has been adopted by for
eign manufacturers.
Other developments include the sim
plification of the bicycle brake, per-
lection of various cycling accessories
new methods of "stringing" some
wheels and improvements in manufac-
turing systems.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Some Of the Wealthiest Are
Content With Modest Out
fits While Fatty" Ar
buckle Had One Reputed
to Have Cost $4,000.

When motion picture actor is
elevated TO stardom, the first pur-
chase he makes is an automobile.
slf he has an automobile he buys
another automobile.
Iii the star is a woman, she does
the same.
The type of car depends upon the
type of the buyer. Sometimes it Is
a machine of similar make and mod
est price. Other times 1t may be a
lurid limousine with trimmings
world without end.
The automobile is the cinema play
ers outward and visible expression
OF prosperity.
Note. for example, the automobile
Of Jackie Coogan. His car, though
modest of design and not too ample
of proportions, meant simply I've
rot a new contract" He also bought.
bewcver, man's-size brougham OF
graceful contour. for his mother.
But not always does the ownership
of an automobile signify n desire for
display on the part of the film star
In the studio colonies of the West
ern coast for example. car is ac-
claimed a necessity rather than n
luxury. One travels vast distances
20 and from the workshops where
movies are made. and time must be
conserved. Sometimes. the star and
her satellites must motor for miles
into the hills in order TO be ready
for the shooting of outdoor scenes at
| sunup.
These actors. many of whom are
possessed of large resources. show
a broad catholicity of taste in regard
10 automobiles. -,
Perhaps the most famous of all
motion picture motors was the one
built 10 the order of Roscoe C"Fatty }
Arbucklc, former comedy star. The
monster car figured in the state
ease against Arbucklc at the time, OF
the trial of the actor last year. when
talk of confiscation of The vehicle on
the ground that il had been used to
Gerry illcral liquors from SEN Fran
cisco to los Angeles. entered largely
into public discussions OF the
trs"ndy.
Tho Arburs'c automobile. with It's
especially built "out-SiZc" chassis
and its especially DESIGNED engine
attracted attention whenever the
huge romcdirr rode abroad in II. j
was onr Of thr famous snakes" am
had called forth tho ingenuity of de
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
GAS GOSSIP

low: DIR. ]. :. Landlord, san Antonio,
Essex touring: W. q. McCracken,
Floresyillc, Essex touriI g; NJ Z.
Brannan. San Antonio. sSex coach ;
Paul Bosselman, San AND pnio; Essex
coach; Mrs. Kenneth Vim Ter, San An
tonic, Essex coach; Harry "A. Half,
San Antonio, Essex speedsJ err; Charles
e. Clamp. San Antonio, III sex coach
Melvin August. San Antd &nio, Essex
coach. G. l.. Crockett. Au tin, Essex
cabriolet; Miss Nina Weis niger, Aus
Tin Essex coach: DR.. 5. Hudson,
Austin. Essex coach; ii. vC. Pfann-
kuche. san Antonio. two HUI bison phae-
tons: Mrs. Il. II. Matthew's Victoria,
Hudson coach Tom J. Ne vton. San
Antonio, Hudson speedStet; Louis
Hunter. San Antonio. Hudson phae-
ton: Mrs. J. Z. Byrne, SAM Antonio,
Hudson coach.
]. A. Graham and ScudderI Hines of
the Graham Motors Company. Moon
distributors. made an extensive tour of
the Rio Grande valley last week, re-
turning Saturday.
George s. Sill of Dallas. Dodge
BROTHERS district representative, spent
several DAYS with the Wrotef b Humid
lev Motor Company, local Dodge
Brothers dealers, last week.
T. &. Jones. South AmcricaY repre-
sentative of Dodge Brothers. I stopped
oyer in San Antonio last wee4 to call
on the Wroten-Hundley Mo for Com
pany.
The following have purcha Dodge
BROTHERS ears from the Wro2 n-Hund-
Icy Motor Company in the 't week ::
Weslaco Lumber Compan Dodge
Brothers touring: Charles Hewitt,
coupe: ]. \. Pulliam. touril Alamo
Foods Company, coupe, and bumper
McHancy. coupe.
Sevcra. changes have bcen made in
the personnel of the Wroten lundley
Motor Company. Wilia Hell,
Mitchell Davis. Alfred Davis and F..
W. Yarbrough are now spccia 2ng ex-
clusively in the sale of pasSen Ger ears.
K. r. Convey has been placed charge
of the truck department whil4 Frank
Bushick has been transferrcdN to the
used car department.
W. W. Land. district sales manager
of the Federal Motor Truck Con4 pany.
with headquarters in Detroit. talled
on the Kcchlcr-Kunklc Motor ON
panv last week.
Charles Kochler, president of} the
Koehler- Kunkle Motor Company dis
tributors of the Federal truck an the
Oakland ear. has returned from kIlano,
where he spent week in confidence
with the Oakland distributors, the
Granite City Motor Company.
IT. F.. Watson Of the Koepler-
Kunklr Motor Company went to NPxia
Inst week to deliver fOur-ton Federal
truck. with pneumatic tires anW power
winch to the Mcxia Oil Company. Mr..
Watson also delivered motor bus
with n Federal chassis to tlJ same
company to be used in transporting
emnloycS to and from the oil fields
and ono and onc-half ton Federal
truck. According to Charles jKophler
of the Korhler-Kunklc Motor Com.
pany. this makes the eighteenth Fed
pral purchased by companies controlled
by Col. 4. f. Humphreys sifce JAN
uary, 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
soaie Stars Show Varied
Tastes in Selecting Cars

sicners in both its building and its
Equipment Sterling silver orna,
ments, built-ih refrigerator anu
kitchenette arrangements we
among the unique additions to inc
regulation features of cars oil ltS
type. 1t was reported to have cost
the star 100000.
when it moved down the streets
Of Los Angeles" said a Los Angeles
man, lit looked like a house In
notion" -
Another film actor who derives his
greatest pleasure from the ownership
of a large car is Bull Montana, the
homely burlesque actor, whose chlet
ioy is to fill his high-powered ma
chine with pretty girls and SKIM
through the boulevards OF Hollywood
and Los Angeles.
Mary Pickford's gift TO her hus-
band. Douglas Fairbanks, year. ago
was n car of most aristOcratic origin.
II is of the same family as the llmou-
sine in which Charles Spencer Chap'
lin. their neighbor. rides.
When Johnnie Hines. Brown as
the ..Torchy" Of motion picture
comedies. maid a visit to Cincinnati.
he Travelled from New York in ms
ear.
A small and luxurious coupe driven
by Jacduelinc Logan figured IN a
court action much talked of last sum-
mer. in the motion picture colonies
of the West. Miss Logan had. it was
said. been engaged to wealthy
younr man of one Of the coast cities
When the engagement was terminal
ed and he sent for the machine. which
had been n bethorthal gift, she an
nounced her determination to fight
the matter through the courts. She
had. she said. expended large sums
on refittins and replcnishing the
tapestries. which were its chief claim
to beauty.
An actress of demure taste in mo-
tor vehicles is Lois Wilson. who fol
many years. il is said. drove sec
ond-ha touring car Of ancient
make and low price.
Charles Rays long. aristocratic
looking touring car was distinguish
cd along the road around Los An
gelcs. Cincinnatian said. by the two
japanese servants who usually az
company the star. Ore is his chaut
four. the other his valet.
Wallace Berry drives n specially
built roadster. whose long hood sug
geSts power and speed.
In contrast to many Of their NOR
ostcntations neighbors. Rex 1ngrsn
director. and his young wife. Ali"
Terry. find tho smallest and most in
expensive of srdanS sufficient 70
thcir needs. This desnit" the fac
that Mr.. Ingram is one of the wealth,
Young mon of picturcdom and hi
wife became star rs the result o
bcr worl; IN "Thr Fou" Hors"men q
the Apocalypse" which Ingram d
' rCcted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

The Chaddick Automobile Company,
Oldsmobile distributors, Saturday re-
ported the delivery Of the following
Oldsmobile cars: Light eight sedan to
Mrs. ii. b. Sinner; light eight four
passenger to r. +. Bergman, and four
cylinder touring to Sgt. J. W. Robson.
The sale of an Oldsmobie truck to
John Cries of Valley Wells also was
reported.
The S. y. Callahan Willard service
station at 419 North Flores street is
being extensively remodeed. The
front entrance is being widened from
20 to 80 feet, making it easier for pa
irons to come and go; new fire
proof roof is being constructed over
the service floor; and the ventilation
and lighting system improved. Changes
also are being babe in the arrangement
of the front store.
s. y. Callahan, local Willard dealer,
with two employees, will attend the
convention of Willard battery dealers
in Dallas, April 10. At this cOnven-
llDH lHtTt VIII Ut Al ulStuSSlbn on uNN
the dealer may render better service
to customers, in addition TO an eX-
PLANTATION of some of the exclusive fca-
lures of the later types of Willard bat
teries. =.
X. II. Whelan. manager of the
Bcach-Wittman Company of Dallas.
distributors for the entire Southwest
OF Bosch products, which include start
ing and lighting systems for ANTONIO
biles. was n caller at the offices of s.
y. Callahan, Wednesday of last week.
II. III. Jones. Willys-Overland dealer
at San Benito, came to San Antonio
the early part Of last week and drove
back one of the new Willys-Knight
touring cars. Paul Jones. McAlIen
dealer. drove out a Willys-Knight
coupe-sedan.
Paul Weynand of Hondo, Az c.
Mohmann of Fredericksburg, y. y.
McNeal of Luling and William Jube-
| lin of Seguin. we're among Overland
| dealers in the San Antonio territory
who called on the San Antonio Over
| ldnu tOInpdnN laSI Ntch 10 dTTdhSc
for their monthly allotmcnts of WHY'S
Knight and Overland cars.
VI. A. Chancey. Cleveland salesman
at Hondo, placed orders with Clifton
George last week for two Cleveland
cars for delivery to purchasers at
Hondo.
/ Clifton George last week announced
the appointment of the bearing Motor
Company as Cleveland dealers at Har-
lingen. The new dealer was signed up
by Jack Carson. sales manager for the
4 Cleveland distributing organization OF
San Antonio and Walter Biber, fac
tory representative.
Cleveland ears have been sold in the
last week to Sgt. John Bowers Of
Kelly Field and Warrant Officer a
e. Grantham of Fort Sam Houston
The former purchased sport roadster
= and the latter. touring dc luxe model
4 Wills Sainte Clairc touring car wa!
delivered to Victor KesSlcr.
Nineteen Hudson and Essex sale
= were reportcd Saturday by the Crock
cit Automobile Company. distributor
for Southwest Texas. The sales fol