davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Harding Now Leads
in Collier VOTING

Henry Ford was nosed out by Pres
ident Harding by a close margin in
Golfers National Weekly frec.for.aIl
presidential straw vote, in the re-
turns tabulated up to May 30, it was
announced Wednesday. OF the So. 900
votes submitted to the magazine,
Ford secured 1879 and Harding 49,.
ESQ. In the field OF IL candidates,
William g. McAdoo stood third with
5,062 votes and Senator Underwood
brought up in the rear with 756.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
POCAHONTAS IS
NOT IN CRAVE (!
Resting Place OF Indian
Princess Found Empty

LONDON. May S0.-Amerlcans.
Who today opened tho grave which
had been honorod for years as the
resiing place OF Princess Pocahon.
tas. found ii empty.
The party OF Americans motorcd
from London 20 Gravesand. where
the famous Indian princess was sup.
posed 20 have been buried.
Pocahontas after saving the early
Nirginian settlers from attacks By
Indians. met in the colonies an Eng,
lishman. John Rolfe. and married
him. lie took her TO England. where
sho Was received by royalty as a
princess OF the new world.
As she was about 60 return 10
tho colonies with her husband she
was stricken with smallpox and
according 20 records. WAS buried
under the chanccl OF a church at
Cravesand three centuries ago.
While fire partly destroyed tho
church. Il was believed the body
neither had been removed nor de.
stroycd and recently n movement
started IN tho United States 10 have
tho body eNhumed and taken 20 Vir.
ginia. where honors were 20 be paid
20 her as a saviour OF the early
English colonlsts. This included a
movement TO have her buried In
Arlington national cemetery.
focahontas was the daughter Of
the Indian king in tho territory
included in the original English set.
tlement In Virginia. She Is best
known 10 history and story thru her
rescue OF Captain John Smith as
the famous adyenturcr was about
10 be executed by her nation.
IL is related that Pocahontas.
after her rescue OF Captain smith.
fell violently in love with the
middle-aged soldier OF fortune. II
Is said he did not reciprocaic.
Later she was told that he was
dead.
Shortly after her arrival in Eng
land. at one Of tho receptions in
her honor. the princess. then Mrs.
Rolfe. met Captain Smith face 10
fssee. She was rendered speechless
and her quick death was ascribcd
by writers OF that age as much 20
heartbreak as TO the specific dls.
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
SUGAR CONsPIRATORS
ARE SHOWING FRIGHT

The sugar csnspirators have begun
TO show fright. kilograms OF pro
test are being sent President Harding
and Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
In which New York sugar interests
denounce official government support
OF the sugar boycott. One telegram
warned Hoover no was in danger OF
violating tho law in supporting a
boycott.
The Cuban crop situation Ii as fol.
lows: The last official figures showed
IS Cuban sugar mills yet TO complete
grinding. Other mills have complet.
ed their operations. Tho other mills
had production OF about 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Joneses Lead the
Smiths This Time

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. May So
Tho Jonesos crowded out tho mere
smiths and Browns Ia Justice I'd.
ward V. Jones' courtroom when he
married David o. Jones 20 Elsie
Jones. The best man was u. j.
Jones. a brother OF the bridegroom.
and the matron OF honor was Mrs
Emma NJ. Jones. -Four more Jonesea
acted as witnesses OF tho ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Freshman Vote to
Retain Automobiles

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cali
fornln. May stanford fresh
men and sophomorea routed the up
per class men ~ the polls Tuesday.
voting 10 retain automobiles as a
means OF student recreation. The
upper class men had alleged that
motor cars were dcmornliEing To tho
lower class men. causing waste OF
time and general sof,ness." Of both
les muscles and brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Little Charlie
Still Fatherless

SAN FRANctsco. May ao.-Ll,.
Ito Charlie s-year.old Non OF Ailaa
Emily Reed. concert singer. IL aiill
without a daddy.
A jury Ia Superior Judge Grlffon's
court Tuesday ruled adversely 20
tho mother and In favor Of Charles
Henderson. real estate man. sued In
tho name Of tho lad for recognition
and support
Miss Reed alleged IN her com.
plant that Hhs and Henderson had
been intimate in 1890. and that the
baby was born as result % their
relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
PAsTEuRIZATION
Il EXPLAINED

AZ Krsstofcrson's pasieurlxinR
plant G. W. Wilson explained tho
pasteurixine method. Five thousand
gallons OF milk daily. no declared.
AFRO received at tho plant from dairios
as FAR south as Tacoma and from
those OF the Tolt valley. This milk
II treated By what Is known ms the
Continuous retarded flow OF pas.
teurixation. which. according 10
Wilson. does nothing worse than
''kill tho bugs"
Tho product Is heated to ifs
degrees and Is kept ~ that heat. in
the paaiourizing tubes. for 90 min.
utes. In 80 minutes after the start
OF tho procrss--fivo minutes being al.
lowed for heating and eooling--ihe
milk Is ready for bottling. then for
delivery. Between bot,iing and De,
ilvering times tho product Is kept
in an iee.room. which the guests Wis.
itcd Tuesday and voted not the
coolest place in tho world.
Tuesdays trip credited the club
representatives with having visited,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
SUGAR BOYCOTT
Gets RESULTS
Reducing Consumption Un-
til Spectators Are Worried

WASHINGTON. May 80 Clouds
which prosago a storm In the sugar
industry are now gathering.
Official facts indicate a condition
IS being reached which should result
IN drastic cut In sugar prices and
a wonderful success Tor the sugar
boyeotters.
The sugar boycott Is reducing con.
sumption In this country by az least
80 per cent, according to government
figures.
The reported shortage" In the
Cuban sugar crop Is rapidly disap-
pearins before official facts. II Is
possible tho Cuban crop viii be a rec.
ord breaker and Il is certain no scrl.
Gus shortage" win be encountered.
The Louisiana cane crop proved TO
be much larger than estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Five Brokers Are
Indicted for Fraud

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3O.-Fiye
high officials Of the Bankers Mort.
gage & Discount Co., OF this city.
were charged with conspiracy TO vio-
late the state securities act. in coun-
fy grand jury indictments that were
returned here yesterday. All charges
were made in connection with the
saIc of stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Women Investigate Milk
Question Turnout County
Inspect Diaries to Gain Information on
Pasteurization of Product

ported TO be the largest Ia the whole
Northwest. Second Ia size was that
OF ". Zecuw. whose cattle number
$50. Methods OF dalrying were eN.
planned IN detail by the party's cs'
corts. Or. n. =. Smith. chief Of tho
dairy division Of the city health de-
partmcnt. A. r. Fisher. secretary
manager OF the Seattle Milk ship
pers association. a. A. Payssc, score'
tary Of the Distributor Association
Inc, and q. W. Wilson. hacicriolo'
gist ana chemist Tor the Krisiofcrson
plant.
Milk" explained Or. smith.
after tho guests had viewed the 200
acres OF pasture land az the standard
dairy, tho winter housing sheds and
llme.waShcd milking harm. milk
must he cooled Immediately after Il
IL taken from the COW That's why
he .noiere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

Tho beet sugar crop. which viii
reach the market In the next three or
four months. VIII be i5 to 20 per cent
larger than last year.
Demands from Europe viii be
somewhat satisfied by an increased
production OF European beet sugar.
some estimates figuring the Increase
az 20 per cent 10 20 per cent more
than last year. Tho crop In India IL
wonderfully successful. World pro.
ductIon Of sugar viii be n record
breaker.
Tho last official record showed
i.545.siT tons Of sugar at Cuban and
United States ports. add TO this the
sugar in reflneries. retail and whole
sale groceries. and In tho hands OF
consumers and sufficient sugar Is had
to run the rest OF this year. II the
boycott Is continued and tho sugar
gamblers keep prices OF sugar above
I or cents pound. the beet
and cane sugar surplus on next Janu.
airy / may run well beyond ZOO. 900
foru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Drunk Driver Loses
His Driver License

TACOMA. May 30.-Convicted on
state charge Of driving his automo-
bile while intoxicated after twice for.
feiting bail Of 5000 on city charges.
$. NJ Gas was sentenced to 30 days
in the county jail here yesterday
and was ordered to surrender his
drivers license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
EVEN STOLE IN JAIL

LONDON. May 20, Slippers. a
towel and other articles sho had
stolen Ia priaon were found in ths
possession OF waitress arraigncd
for theft az London sessions. She
had been convicted no less than 80
tImcd. according 10 tho records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
Wealthy Merchant
Asks Separation

SAN JOSE. Cal. May 30 Man.
uei J. Gargaa. wealthy santa Clara
merchant ana land owner. has filed
suit for divorce against his wife.
Leonorc. alleging her incompetent
10 care for their three children.
Bob Fowler. aviator and automobile
man. Is named correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

tons less than last year. But the last
90 mills 10 complete showed an in.
creasr OF 200. 900 tons. as compared
with Last year. II the remaining -
mills keep up this record, Tho crop
viii go beyond 1909. 900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
CHORTSTER 40 YEARS

BATTERSEA, Eng, May 30.---
Eighty years Of continuous service
IN church choirs ended with the re.
cent death Of Joseph Kenninghom.
81. For many years he was soIoIst
IN Salisbury Cathedral. He had sung
at every Handel festival since 1862.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

In tho past two weeks. practically
all OF the beHtknown milk produc'
Ing plants ia tho district Tho llol'
lywood Dairy and the Pure MIX
Plant were inspected Oh other trips.
SIN others. however. may yet be
called upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
CARDINAL SEES PLAY

BRUSSELS, May 3O.--cardinal
Mcrcier recently paid his first visit
TO the theater. lie accompanied his
clergy to a private performance OF
the miracle play, "Guibour,f star.
ring Nine. Yvette Guilbert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
"COOII.RS" LOOK
LIKE WASH BOARD

Tho coolers" established In a IT.
To milk shed near the milking harm.
rcsemhlod an ovcrgrown waHhboard.
Inside OF the corrugated section. II
was stated. cold water with TEN.
poraturc something below 90 degrees,
continually flows. cooling the milk.
which. brought from tho COW az a
temperature OF es degrees. ia poured
down upon Il.
milk not cooled" explained Or
Smith. has a tendency 10 encourage
tho multiplication OF bacteria. A GU
bic ccntlmeter 90 milk containing TO-.
900 bacteria at o'clock will. N not
Immediately cooled upon being taken
from the COW. possibly contain 10000
by $50"
Beneath the cooler az this partiou
lar dairy were large cans into which
tho milk 500 gallons day-arc
poured and shipped TO Seattle for
pasieurization.
Other dairics visited were ia
Franchi.' the Maple dairy" the
king dairy" and that owned BY j.
Tamada. Some OF these deliver raw
milk. some have their product pas.
tcurizcd. Some were declared 10 be
''up 10 par" others not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
TIFTY Observation-Disclosures

LONDON, Nay sO.-Fifiy grand.
children were present az tho birth.
day party Of n s0.ycar.old woman In
Blyth. Northumberland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
HITS CHILD MARRIAGES

LoNDCN, May 30.--ChIld mar
fiages may be prohibited in Britain.
Parliament II considering bill by
g. q. Amnon, labor member. that
would forbid marriages Of persons
under IS. Present lcgnI ages are II
for males. and IL for females.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
ny WANDA yoN kErrI.ER

MIR. 60 representative members
OF the Federated womcn's clubs %
seattle. means something moro than
bottled nourishmcnt found ON tho
doorstep at dayhWak or purchased
al the nearby store,
There's reason. Representative
members 81 the clubs. as the result
OF the present agitation for pas,eur
ization. have been Visiting nearby
dairies ana pasteurizing plants dur
ing the past two weeks. The Third
trip WAS made Tuesday when 20
women. under the leadership OF Mrs
w =, Rarnhart. chairman OF the
Fcdcutcd clubs child welfare com.
mlttec. paid their respects 20 six
dairlcs. some raw milk and some
otherwise. south OF Seattle, and 20
the Kristofcrson pastourlEing plant
In the civ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
For tIose little odd jobs around

tile iiouhc. Many men are looking
for employment and you could help
tIlcm . little. Turn 10 tho want ad
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
ALL SIZED DIARIES
VISITED BN WOMEN

The dairies visited ranged IN size
from those milking rs cows TO 200,
Tho hrgest OF these. tho, standard. "
owned By Henry Kicinhcrg. was re.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
WINNER or THIRD PRIZE
Puzzle Editor,
The San Antonio Light,
San Antonio, Texas.

Puzzle Editor,
The Antonio Light,
San Antonio, Texas
Dear Sir
Here solution the puzzle published The Light
Sunday, the 18th inst q. =
PROVERB No
Wisdom the PRINCIPAL thing; therefore wisdom, and with all thy
getting understanding"
PROVERB No 2:
% s he
his spirit than he that taketh city,"
IROVERB No 3:
Never leave that till tomorrow which can do today
As for the of solution quite simple The
o each obviously standing for letter of the alphabet suggested words
frequently
relation each other suggested tn Where this happened in
letters Dropping down the third line Of symbols and applying these
word was that one so often used in the stG language of proverbs there
stood before "te" in the first line symbols assumed
Applying this the first the line Wis"
"io the r th
thought
who Doyes
Sherlock Holmes series will
this which
when the between the entirely eliminated
Respectfully submitted,
Care Of u s. Vocational School, West End San Antonio Tex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
People in San Antonio
Are Becoming Hnftier

1921, of s73S,O49.o6, on December 81,
1922 of 1881, 1906, an increase Of
sos. 1860 and the Commonwealth
Bank and Trust Company deposits as
of December 81. 1921 of 1921 ,436.60
against $500, 1865 a year later, or
an increase of $69.060.55.
BY questioning the various bankers
it was ascertained that although
salaried and working people patronize
the savings accounts as n rule people
Of means make deposits as well. One
banker stated that the average de-
positor in his bank in the savings de-
partment carried an account Of $1,000
or over. Another banker said his de-
positors represented owners of small
estates. salaried people, wage-earners
and particularly employees Of depart
ment stores. One department store on
the first of the year started n small
savings account for each Of its en-
ployes and now there are 30 employees
who have increased their deposits.
One banker takes the position that
the increase IN savings accounts is
not necessarily attendant upon pros
pcrity. People acquired thrift dur
ing the war he said, when times were
hard. and they are continuing TO save
in preparation for hard times which
may come in the future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
THESE SENT IN CORRECT SOL U7YONS

Mrs. +. T. McGlasson, lila South
blackberry street.
Herman H. Siele, PIP West Poplar
street.
Helen Happier, HOB Drexel avenue.
Miss Media Gerfcrs, Motor Route f.
H. F. Clawson, Hicks Building.
Thomas MCGOWAN, 1140 Essex
street.
William Currie.
+. X. Walter, JOG Z. Waco avenue.
Mrs. Mary Hollis Morgan, Bandera,
Texas.
Ethel E. Dinius, 1927 E. Commerce
street.
w. ]. Cooper.
Miss n. +. Matthews, Pe.rsall. Tex.
Mrs. A. II. Fuller. Pearsall, Texas.
Mrs. j. W. Hasy, sos Kennedy ave.
nue..
Dorothy L. Wright, 1927 E. Com
MERGE street.
NJ. Girard. 18th Field ARTILLERY,
Camp Travis.
Monnie Lou Owings, Pearsall, Tex.
Miss Esther Sharkey, South Laredo,
Texas.
Box 80, Laredo. Texas.
W. c. Miller, 800 Merchant street.
Mrs. Horace A. Hamlin, Laredo,
Texas. '..
Mrs. Frances c. DAILY, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
Margaret Elizabeth Sedgwick, 20S
Alamo plaza.
Mrs. r. L. Mcbride, 1927 n. Olive
street.
Mrs. Sarah May.
q. G. Commons, Mercedes, Texas.
Claire Boyle, Camp Travis.
Lou Ella Fuqua. 1905 Garden street.
Mrs. r. H. Bayer, Austin, Texas.
Miss Effie Earle, Laredo, Texas.
Luther c. Beery, Geo getown, Tex.
Virginia Wyche, Eagle Pass, Texas.
Louis Bose, New Braunfels, Texas.
Blanche Bryant Row, Hebbronyille,
Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Archie Gerfers.
Miss Grace Meredith, Elmendorf,
Texas.
o. F. Brown. Schulenberg. Texas.
J.. c. Gillian, Pearsall, Texas.
Frank Scanlin.
J. L. Heffron, J0J Roosevelt avenue.
Mrs. Malcolm Cashion, COG Moore
Building.
Elma LesturseOn, Ga Morales
street.
Mabel ThorbHrn, Kerrville, Texas.
Mrs. Il. c. HarcOurt, pa Burleson
street.
Mrs. R. L. McCary, SIS Carson
street.
Private r. C. Holman, 23d Infan-
try. Camp Travis.
Miss Helen Stowe, Rural Route c.
Marion s. Riggsbee, 716 Brady Bldg.
Mrs. Lottie Mersgen, 116 Tolle place
Mrs. W. W. Toxey, 1909 ". Null
berry street.
Eva Vickers. Sinton, Texas.
Martha VI. Ragsdale, 211 w. Myrtle
streer.
Albert Daugherty, SOB Gunter Bldg.
]. Ward Jr.. Laredo. Texas.
r. ]. Buglcr. Camp Travis.
r. Il. n. j07 E. Laurel street.
Lottie Bruhh, fredericksburg road.
c. II. Pomeroy, GIG w. Laurel
street. 49,
Louise DuBose, 134 River avenue.
Mrs. i. Bemus. 116 Z. Dewey place.
Mrs. Florence Silvay, 13S Warwick
boulevard.
Edwin n. Burritt, 125 Kennedy ave-
nue..
Miss Marie Callsen, 435 -. Romano
street.
Mrs. J. T. Fitz Simon, CastroYille,
Texas. ......
Mrs. A. W. bennett, South San An
tonic, Texas.
]. n. Plat, 115 W. Mulberry street.
Edward A. Bailey, 1903 w. Mag
nolia avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
BUSINESS IS BETTER
Money Order Department OF Postof'
flee Does Rushing Trade.

Business conditions have a marked
effect upon the postoffice money order
department, according 10 A. i.
Wynne. money order cashier for the
San Antonio postofficc, who reports
that comparative statistics for Janu-
airy. 1923 and for the corresponding
month of last year indicate n decided
improvement in trade conditions.
During January of this year, money
orders totalling $500, 1888 were paid
and money orders totalling $131,-
S42:G0 were issued. During January
Of last year, the amount paid was
S174, OG0.30, and the amount issued
was 1920, 4S0.06.
The larger the city and the more
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

trade IL receives from other towns,
the greater will be the difference be-
tween the total of money orders paid
and the total of those issued, Mr..
Wynne believes. In small towns
where many purchases are made from
larger cities, the difference in the
total of money orders received and is
sued is very small and more than
likely the difference will be in favor
of money orders issued, according to
Mr.. Wynne.
1t is expected by the money order
cashier that the number Of money
orders that will be issued in Febru-
airy and during the first fifteen days
in March will be greater than normal,
due TO the fact that large number
of persons will pay their income tar
by money orders. In fact, Mr.. Wynne
stated, the rush has already started.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
MONEY HALF RAISED
Workers Feel Confident Money For
Attwater Collection VIII Be Raised.

Although S302S is all that has been
raised to date, Miss Ellen d. Schulz
and Miss Emma Gutzeit, solicitors for
the fund, feel assured that the re-
naming three thousand dollars, neces-
sary to purchase the Attwaterr col
lection of natural sciences, will be
raised by the time the option expires,
March /.
1t is hoped that this famous col
lection will be added TO the valuable
collections Of San Antonio and that
it may form the nucleus for a state
museum. which might be established
in this city.
The three thousand dollars that has
been subscribed includes the funds
obtained on tag day, which was held
Saturday, February II, at which time
a total Of $500 was obtained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
NO MORE "PICK-UPS"
Postoffice VIII Stop Collection Of
Parcel Post Packages.

Parcel post "pick-ups" will be dis
continued in San Antonio after March
/. pursuant to an order received by
Postmaster 7. G. Lucas from the
postmaster generals office. This will
affect merchants who are accustomed
to having parcel post wagons call at
their places of business to take pack
ages to the postoffice in resopnse to
telephone calls.
Two small trucks have been kept
busy collecting from business firms.
A store could telephone the post
office and the truck would pick up
the parcel.
Abolition Of the "pick-up- service
is to cut expense. 1t will mean that
the merchants and jobbers will be
compelled to mail their own packages
in the future.