davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

braid. The trimming Is tie made
of the silk, having long ends finished
with silk balls. For an older girl a
pressed shape, of fine straw braid, is
shown, the crown covered with long
stitches Of yarn and an ornament fash
ioned Of the yarn. Is placed at the
front. The home millinery can un.
dertake a hat like this with every
chance Of success.
A hat that Is sure to delight little
ones appears with a silk crown. made
In sections Joined by seams with mar
row braid sewed over them. Picture
book animals cut from colored silks
are applied to the crown with stitches
Of silk twist Very narrow ribbon en-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
ste.Is Thanks Senators.

Denver. = Senator Alexander r
Young, Republican, Denver, expressed
the regrets Of Senator Hugh Il. s
Steele, Republican, Denver, that rs he
was very sick he could not be pres
ent In the end Of the session and ex'
pressed the thanks Of Senator Steele
to senators and Senate employees for
their courtesles to him during the SEES
lion. Senator Young said that Sen
ator Steele deeply appreciated the gift
II an Amerban nag made to him BY
The Sonata
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
CHIC STYLES FOR YOUNG GIRLS;
SPRING HATS FOR LITTLE HEADS


youngest girls are made on bonnet.
like cloche (bell-shaped) frames. but
there are off.the-face and other shapes
that suit certain saucy little coun-
tenances. Nine times out Of ten the
demure cloche Is best suited for the
tiny miss lately graduated into hats.
In the group Of models pictured.
there is one off.theface shape that is
amusing and becoming. 1t has soft
crown Of silk and q brim of fancy
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
NY First Child

Glen Allen, Alabama. -"I have been
greatly benefited by taking Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
bearing-down feelings and pains. ! was
troubled in this way for nearly four
years following the birth Of my first
child, and at times could hardly stand on
my feet. A neighbor recommended the
Vegetable Compound to me after ! had
taken Doctors medicines without much
benefit. It has relieved my pains and
gives me strength ! recommend 1t and
give you permission to use my testimo-
nial letter. "-Mrs.ID IDA RYE, Glen Allen,
Alabama.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

fine. You may use this letter to help
other sick mothers" - Mrs. C. A.
MoEDE, Box 634, Window, MINI.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
MOTHER Of
LARGE FAMILY
Recommends Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers

Window, Mimi was 20 rundown
that | was Just good for nothing. I was to
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

signs Of prim flowers set against Q
white or other light ground.
Figured silks add touches Of bril-
lance to youthful street suits, where
they provide collar and cuffs for the
coat and pockets for the skirt Of plain
fabric. Twills reign In the realm Of
street suits and fannels fod sports.
Much attention ID given these days
10 millinery for the little miss
her headwear is no longer unimpor.
tant-and It Is easy to ind winsome
models for every sweet, young face.
TNs majority Of trimmed mats for the
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26
THIS is happy day for the maid in

THIS Is happy day for the maid In
1 her early teens. for her clothes
at first glance-seem almost replicas
OF those worn by her elders. They
are In fact much alike In line and In
ktyie.
f &terybody wears simple. slip-over
and straight.llne frocks like that one
pictured, everyone may wear the soft
crepe de chine sash-not everyone
can wear the little round neckllne
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

become Cn0 HlOtueI
ofmyninth child, and
i thought ! did not
have the strength
to 60 through with
It. ! took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound, and
| it has surely done all
| ! could ask it to do
and ! am telling all
my friends about It.
Ihavea nice bigbaby
Girl and am feeling
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-26

circles the crown ending In loops and
ends. The uprolling brim Is narrow
straw braid Straw or silk braid. with
silk usually taffeta) accounts for
many children's hats this season.
Taffeta, tucked to cover the brim,
makes q pretty hat with soft crown
and narrow brim with q wide collar
Of fancy braid about the crown.
lM 2a~,A
70. 1884. Western Nsvspapss union.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
Wild Elephants Against Horsemen.

In Burmah wild elephants are pitt
ted against horsemen and elephant rid,
ers, and often rout their trained rela-
tives by the reckless fury Of their at
tacks. The "~cOrnac" has to stick to
his seat, while his hutti quirts and
Careens around like an exploding loco
motive or encounters his adversary
with the force of a catapult. Fight
ing elephants guard their trunks by
doubling them up like a Clinched fist,
while using their heads like battering
rams or they stand shoulder to shout
der, after the II of the fighting
bOars, and after a prelude of side
long pushes. suddenly hew away at
each other with their tusks. During
the process of the duel the hutti seems
to forget or ignore his rider, but If he
has received a fatal wound the
cornacs have to jump off and run for
their lives, experience having shown
that wounded elephants generally ex-
pfre in a paroxysin Of rage.-Detroit
News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-20
WORLD HEARS NEWS QUICKLY
But One Hundred Years Ago the Horss
Was the Only Means OF rapid"
Communication.

A few hours after Caruso died the
mourning. A hundred years ago
Napoleon died. on May 5, 1S2l--and
Ii was exactly sixty days before the
world received the news, the New York
Evening Post states.
Though the English were expecting
his death ar any moment and had made
every preparation to have word trans.
mitted from st. Helena to England
with all possible dispatch, II was not
until July 4, that the news reached
London, having been brought there by
the sailing vessel Heron. In accOr'
dance with the spirit of the times,
the message was not given out on the
arrival of the vessel, but was first con-
veyed to the colonial Office, an act
which required approximately two
hours In itself.
July 4, 1921, fell on Wednesday.
On Friday, July Q, the news reached
Paris. Messengers were dispatched
from Paris to Germany, where the
newspapers commented on the death
Of General Bonaparte" for the first
time IN July II, sixty-eight days after
the event had taken place. And this
notice was in a paper published at
Mayence, then virtually a French
town.
The Vosslsche Zeitung, founded In
17O4 and then, as now, the leading
German daily, contained no notice OF
NapoleOn's death until July Ia, and
then 1t merely copied the London
Times. Private individuals living in
the provinces, regardless of their
station in life, received the news much
later. 1t was not conveyed to Goethe.
then living at Weimar, until the very
last Of July. He received II In q
letter bearing a black seal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15

any contribution and quick to give lis
consideration.
What is happening before our eyes
is the gradual extinguishment of the
purchasing power of Central Europe
a calamity that must have repercus-
sions over all the territories bordering
upon Central Europe and through
these, upon the whole world. Collapse
of currencies and loss of credit spell
silent factories and idle millions. How
can Central Europe buy when, as is
inevitable with things going as they
are, she has neither money nor the
means of getting the equivalent of
money? Trade. Britain must have il
Britain is TO live. BY vast prepond
GRANGE we DEFEND upon exports. Our
foreign commerce lies under sentence
Of death. Who can wonder that we
press earnestly for n settlement that
shall stabilize international finances
and re-start the economic processes Of
humanity?
Must Trade With Colonies.
'To be sure we are not looking sole
ly to European markets. We are scan
ming the whole horizon of potentia.
trade. Our own empire or coDamOn-
wealth of nations occupies our close
thought in this connection. We have
witnessed a re-birth or multiplied
ton of nationalisms. Ambitious new
states are erecting tariffs and striving
for national self-containment. These
movements still further restrict the
commercial opportunities of exporting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
BALDWIN SAYS BRITAIN
ONLY WANTS JUSTICE FOR
HER ALLIES AND HERSELF
Worried Over Ruhr Because 1t Seems Dangerous
Differ With France Only on Method-British
Trade in Danger.

(Thc following exclusive inter-
view with Prime Minister Bald
win of Great Britain was OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Bell on the eve of
his departure from London for
the United States.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
OFFENSIVE: BREATH
CALLS FOR CAL0MEL
TAKE A CALOTAb
The Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Free From N a US e a and
Danger.

Do you ever have n bad taste in
your mouth in the morning, heavy
breath, coated tongue. headache, ner-
vousness with let-down feeling?
You need calomel, nothing else will
cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try
Calotabs. the nausealess tablet that
is delightful to take and delightful
In effect. /One tablet at bedtime,
with n swallow of water, that's all.
No taste, no gripping, no salts, no
nausea. Wake up in the morning
feeling like a two-year-old, bright,
cheerful. energetic and with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what
you please. no danger. Calotabs are
so entirely delightful and so pleas.
ant in effect that the manufacturers
have authorized your druggist to re-
fund the price as a guarantee that
you viii be delighted with Calotabs.
Genuine Calotabs are sold only in
trade-marked packages. Price ten
cents and thirty-five cents. AT drug
gists everywhere Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
RABBI AND SON
ACCUSED OF SELLING
SACRAMENTAL WINE
Arrested by Dry Agents as
Congregation
Looks On.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Rabbi ia
cob ]. Grodsky, 81, and his son, S. j.
Grodsky, were arrested here last even
ing by federal prohibition enforcement
agents on a charge of having sold a
case of champagne which was TO have
been used for church purposes. The
arrests were made shortly before the
hour set for services ard hundreds
of members of the congregation gath
cred outside the house to learn the
cause of the delay.
According TO George Bausewein,
chief of the local prohibition agents,
Rabbi Grodsky had been under sur
VIGILANCE for some time following a
raid on house here, in which, he
said. cases of champagne bearing the
name of the rabbi had been found
The latter. however, denied he had
sold any wine 10 outsiders except dis
tributing il among the members Of his
for sacramento purposes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15

the Plant Juice Man at Sommers'
drug store, No. 3, Houston and Ma
varrO streets, where large crowds of
local men =. and women are calling
daily.
ASiong the many prominent people
- publicly recommend Plant Juice
is Mr.. w. John Hart of Pennington.
n. j.. the president of the First Ma
tional Bank, of that city. and man
who is well known over'a wide terri
tory because of his high position in
the business world. While talking
with the Plant Juice Man recently,
Mr.. Hart said:
Il was all run down and every
time l would catch little cold it
would settle in my stomach. This
would impair my appetite and also,
my stomach would get so bad that
] would not be able to digest my
food but would have to vomit what
j had eaten before / could get relief.
II was constipated and was very ner-
vous so that / could not sleep right
lat night. i also had pains in my
back and my limbs were weak and i
felt tired out most of the time.
81 have had excellent results from
|your Plant Juice medicine. / am able
ITO eat now without feeling sick at
|my stomach afterwafd. The pains in
|my back have been greatly relieved
That nervous condition / had before
bis much improved so that I sleep
|good now and feel stronger. In
short, your Plant Juice medicine has
done me worlds of good and has made
|me feel like a different man and
GLADLY recommend it to the public"
Such words as these. coming from
IA man like Mr.. Hart. who is the
president of a bank, should convince
of the merit of this herbal
medicine. Plant Juice. that is now
such surprising results
bin San Antonio cases. Plant Juice
lis an unusual preparation and one
that is worth a trial by anybody
|who is suffering.
The Plant Juice Man is at Som
ners' drug store, No. 3 Houston and
streets. San Antonio, where
be is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Free sample
|given.
4 Plant Juice is sold also in San
Antonio at the other Sommers' drug
stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
FORMER CHAUFFEUR
OF MRS. MCCORMICK
IS FOUND SANE
Had Accused John DIS
Daughter of Exerting
: q Strange Influence.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Louis Emil Am
non, who charged that Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick exerted a
"strange psychological influence" over
him after his employment as her
chauffeur in Switzerland several years
ago, was released Tuesday, after be-
ing found sane by jury in the coun-
ty court.
Ale had been confined in the psyco-
pathic hospital since a month ago,
when he made the charge that John
ID. Rockefeller's daughter exerted n
strange influence over him. Witnesses
at yesterdays hearing told of a psy-
cho-analytical school Mrs. Mccormick
conducted while in Switzerland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
Unlikely That National
Commission Can Bring
] About an Agreement.
COOLIDGE MUST ACT
Will Be Up to President
to Avert Strike on First
Of September.
By ROBERT T, SMALL.


Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
Washington, ID. C., Aug. 15.--Ob-
servers who have closely followed the
negotiations between the anthracite
miners and operators at Atlantic City
|are doubtful of the outcome of the al
lied conference of mines and opera
TORS with the national coal commits
sion.
President Coolidge has approved
this first step looking to a settlement;
|of the hard coal controversy. but the
break between the miners and the op-
|erators is so wide it seems imposslble
THAT mere presence of the coal com
mission can bring about an ADJUST.
|ment.
1t is believed here today that On,y
la personal appeal from the President
himself can be effective. In the end II
lis expected that Mr.. Coolidge will have
Ito bring the miners and operators
representatives straight to the White
House and tell them Just what he and
the country wants of them.
Mr.. Coolidge, acting through the
coal commission at this time is ex-
tremely anxious that some sort oil
K truce shall be patched up so as to
prevent suspension Of mining in the
anthracite fields at midnight on Au-
gust 81. IL this truce can be ar
ranged. he feels certain that longer
negotiations. longer consideration OF
the carious issues involved in the pres
cnt deadlock would bring about a set
Element for a period of at least two
|years.
Miners Want Agreement Now.
But here is where the President
and the commission will strike their
first and perhaps their greatest snas.
The miners are in no mood to agree to
continue work after August 81 on the
assumption that new wage scale ana
working agreement can be entered
into later.
The position the miners take is ab
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
Veterans Plead for Griffis.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. f5.-Ja

a. mcfarland, national commander
of the Disabled American Veterans, to-
day sent to Secretary Hughes a re-
quest that every precaution be taken
for the. safety of our fellow member,
Hoover Griffis, who is under arrest
at Eberbach. Germany, for an alleged
part in an attempt to kidnap Grover
c. Bergdoll."- News reports have in
Dictated that those under arrest in
connection with the incident have been
threatened by mobs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
By EDWARD PRICE BELL
Special Cable TO The Sap Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News
Cartwright 1929

Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1928.
New York, Aug. 15.-"Yor want to
know what We are going to do about
reparations." remarked Prime Minis.
ter Baldwin of Great Britain, speak.
ing to me alone in the famous room of
British premiers at 10 Downing street.
London, and knitting his brows over
the great European riddle.
Il do not know. We do not know
what to do. Our most acute and ex-
perienced specialists confess them.
selves baffled. They will tell you that
in the history of statecraft they are
familiar with no other complication so
obstinate as this. Not knowing what
to do, we yet know We must do some
thing and we are thinking and debat.
ing the whole time what this some
thing shall be. OF this we are sure
We value unspeakably the friendship
of our old niles and associates. and
en-.
But we are terribly worried over
the Ruhr situation. We want it put
EISHt. IL SttHlS 10 us dpDultTRly udIi
gerOus. We differ with France as to
what should be done. bu. We do not
consider France disposed to seek any
thing except what everyone should de.
sire-a settlement and the prospect of
permanent peace. We do not impugn
the motives of our great ally. We
love her as ardently as ever and pray
justice may be done her. We should
be afraid to see justice denied her.
But We also should be afraid to see
justice denied our own peoples, op.
pressed. as they are. by grievious bur-
dens. Justice. indeed. as we feel. is the
supreme requisite all round, and hence
justice is our aim.
Trade Is in Danger.
IF America can help the way
stands open. 1t is not for me, not, /
take it for any European-to try to
point out what America can or ought
to do. We have our hands more than
full to decide what We can and ought
TO do. / say only that Europe is tor
mented almost beyond endurance. that
conditions here seem to me to threat.
EN- grave consequences everywhere and
that il America or any member of sis
terhood of states has any ideas, any
advice. any ameliorative magic what
ever, to lay before the nations imme
diately distressed and imperilled. j an
sure these nations will be grateful for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15

wins majority relatively is so small
that his government must be on the
alert lest its margain be extinguished
He faces an opposition with many
gifts and much energy including 145
labor men, led with unsuspected stead
mess and modera ton by Ramsay Mac
Donald
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
PLAN FOR ELECTION
Ballots Printed For Vote On Char
ter Amendment Changes.

Preparations for the holding Of the
charter amendment election on next
Tuesday were completed Wednesday
when credentials for election officers
were placed in envelopes for distribu-
ton. Ballots have been printed anil
are ready for placing in the boxes. The
polling places, with two exceptions.
will be the same as those in the last
municipal election.
Two amendments will be submit
ted. one providing for separation of
city and school tax levies, the other
eliminating spring primary elections.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
bank PRESIDENT
lis GIVEN RELIEF
BY PLANT JUICE
Prominent Man Says Herbal
Medicine Has Restored
Him 20 Health.

Many remarkable testimonials from
men and women who are high in
public and private life have been
received for this surprising herbal
medicine. Plant Juice, which is now
being introduced and explained in
San Antonio by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
Alleged /. w. VS. Arrested.

Los Angeles, aug. 15.-Twenty-two
alleged Industrial Workers of the
World were arrested at Santa Fe
Springs. an oil field suburb. last night.
The officers said that with the men
they seized a quantity of radical liter
allure. The arresting officers an
nounced all would be charged with
criminal syndicalism.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05
REPUBLICANS REPORT

Continued from Page One)
since before the war, President Hard
ing informed the executives that he
expects them not only to keep within
the appropriations, but to be able to
make a return of unexpended appro-
priations at the close of the fiscal
year which ends June 80, 1924.
President Harding is not unmindful
of the fact that this sort of work,
which is done behind the scenes away
from the glamor Of the footlights of
publicity is not always popular. AS
he stated in his recent address "the
spender is freely tho often thought
lessly applauded." However, this does
not weaken the will of the administra-
ton to prosecute vigorously the pro-
gram of public economy, nor make it
waver in its determination to resort
to every method and practice consist
ent with good business and good gov
eminent to reduce public expendi-
to the absolute minimum.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05
LOc0I .NezOs

DIR. ]. S. Stewart will take a vaca
ton from July 10 until Aug. LIST anC
will attend the state meeting Of den,
lists at Missoula and take a sight
seeing trip into Canada.
State Humane Officer A. A. Car
penter and Deputy Auditor j. s. Cook
were in town on official business last
Friday.
John Becker was circulating in
town this week.
Sam Stephenson, president of the
First National bank in Great Falls.
and family were in town Tuesday on
their way to their ranch on Upper
Highwood.
Mat Owens of Raynesford was
~transacting business here this week.
Milt Watkins reports crops looking
fine in his section.
A pretty double wedding took place
at Arlington last Wednesday after
noon, whes Rev. Alexander p. Alton,
pastor of the Belt M. E. church, unit
ed in matrimony two of the Nord-
quist girls, Ethel and Mae, to Lester
Crane and Roy j. Servoss respective
ly. Under a bower of evergreens re-
lieved by numerous fragrant roses,
and in the center a white wedding bell
the happy couples, in the presence of
the near relatives of the contracting
were united After the cere-
mony the guests sat down to a sump-
tuous wedding feast in the home of
the parents of the brides. Mr.. and
Mrs. Servoss will make their home in
while Mr.. and Mrs. Crane
will reside on the Crane ranch on
Neil Greek.
Mrs. Joseph Leveille returned from
recently where she had
been visiting for a week. Mrs. Ralph
returned with her and will
spend the Fourth in Belt
Sybil Thomas is visiting her mother
Mrs. C. E. Peterson. She has been
staying with an aunt, Mrs. Noyes, in
Portland and attending school there
'or the past two years.
N. Fl. Browning shot off a display
II fireworks Monday night in front
Il his garage on Bridge street TO the
Of all the Riddles In the neigh
,orhood.