davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Hectic Days in Lii Ol'N' York
Add to the Troubles of Skippers-Keeping Lilies
Alive.

in New York City, have obtained IN
injunction from the supreme court.
You'd think the mayor would be dis
cOuraged. He appears TO get almost
no cooperation III his effort to make
New York nationally known.
Wealthy New lorscrs will be able
to lily from Fifth avenue 10 Newport
this summer in an hour and halt.
Inis is due to the new air line, back
ed by the Astors, vanderbilts, Bel
monts, Goelets and other people Of
means, who are tired of spending six
hours IN a train TO make the New
fork-to-NewpOrt journey. They will
whizz TO and fro at the rate of 120
miles an hour.
Speaking Of Murders-.
Excitement caused by the new air
line ought to be greater than that
caused by murders, for murders are
old and air lines are not. But as a
matter of fact everyone who isn't
talking about the arrest of Mrs. Buzzi
on the charge of shooting the wealthy
contractor in his motor car, is talk
mig about the new developments sur
rounding the death of Dorothy Kee-
nan. 1t will be a long time before
murmurs of this far-reaching tragedy
are stilled.
Up at Columbia College they have
a prodigy, Edward Roche Hardy Jr.,
who at the age of IA has become both
senior and member ~ Phi Beta
Kappa. It's only scholarship and lots
OF it that gets you into Phi Beta
Kappa. Young Hardy is thought to
be the youngest savant ever to be
elected a member.
Good old law of compensation. Co
lumbia has prodigy but it also has
Il seniors who never kissed a girl.
Yes, and the telephone operators
who come in for so much bawling out !;
thirteen of them were decorated for
thwarting bandits and sticking to their
posts during fires while a lineman
got a medal for saving the life of
the same man twice in few minutes.
The lineman pulled drowning
stranger from East river and then,
almost exhausted, completed the res
cue by applying first aid after the
quickly collecting crowd had given the
vic,\ up as dead
| OF course it's easy enough 10 sheer
at the city fathers, too. But east a
thought toward Alderman William
solomon. He was appointed 10 ill
the place of an alderman who died
recently. and it has just been learned
that Solomon is turning over his al.
dermanic pay IN his predecessor,
widow who has three small children
10 support
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

thing that has galvanized the woman
around 40 and 80 into furious ae-
tivity. She has no choice. She's got
to keep young.
Or If she isn't young at the mo-
ment, she's got to get that way. And,
oh, the ways in which she gets that
way are more numerous than the sill
yer threads in her hair.
Asked what was the one beauty on
which a woman ought 10 concentrate,
three of the experts instantly replied
Her throat"
1t is the throat which is tempere-
mental. they went on to explain. 1t
is the throat which wears and says
and first of all shows the signs of
age. A double chin or scrawny
throiI will put twenty years on a
woman's looks. Second in Importance,
according to these people VINO ought
TO know, is the complexion. "A wom-
an of 10 should use good cold cream
on her face every day, cream
which bulbs up the tissues. A wom-
an under 40 should use cold cream
two or three times a week. Whether
under or over ~, she should go to
a beauty parlor for facial treatment
weekly
And what, you ask, has become OF
the gray old grandmother with wrin-
killed. cheeks and folded hands? There
sne is over in the corner, that re-
splendent, red haired creature with
the ravishing complexion, yes, the tall
slim woman dancing the tango. She's
Just come from Nine. Blanks beauty
boudoir.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Working Girls, Not Wealthy
Women, Support Beauty Shops

putting into the preservation of their
good looks.
Nor, according TO such experts as
Nine. Hudson and Kathleen Mary
Quinlar Of Fifth avenue, does the
shop girl seek to improve her looks
chiefly because Of vanity. 1t is not
even chiefly to get a husband. The
money she spends on her features is
an investment. Her face is her for
tune in all truth. She seeks TO lool,
her best, she seeks to stay young. in
order to hold down her job or to move
to a better one.
Blame the F1apper.
Her readiness TO try something new
is due in part to an alert brain and
in part TO more or less blind fun
bling round because * her newness
in all the things which beauty cul
ture means. Thus arrives the cutie
with scarlet cheeks. snow white nose
and lips that would put any cherry
to the blush.
It's the flapper. That holy terror,
responsible for so many things, is re-
sponsible also--on their own admis-
sion-for the older women who now
dive head first into beauty baths. The
tendency Of the man around 40 or 30
to be interested by the flapper is the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
New Styles in Girls Gusts the Modern"
BY ROY GIBBONS.

Chicago, March 31.-We've hit the
depressional peak in fem-line lowell
ness and style. Hail, then, to the
rebound
Say good-by to the vamp, the bob
bed-haired flapper and the new
woman" The lot Of them, with their
swaggers, sinks and Tags are due for
the gate.
For girls, like clothes, are soon TO
be evolved into some startling new
fashions.
On her way, shortly to be taken to
the public bosom and embraced as
ruling favorite, is the baby-eyed, de-
mure little miss OF "Orpbant Annie"
fame, destined 10 rule as successfully
as she did 80 years ago, over the en-
raptured hearts of an adoring re-
tipue of SWANS.
Such is the picture painted by Ernie
Young, nationally famed musical COM
edy producer mere.
Backed by % years of theatrical
experience during which he has hired
and fired over 100000 ladies of the
chorus, Young predicts that the 90
year cycle in feminine beauty and style
once more has started TO swing.
Swing is Started.
With ear 10 the ground listening
10 what theater-gOers think and say.
Young has read their verdict yet I'M
spoken and translated it into action
during the past month BY firing all
blondes, redheads and others at his
-theaters, whose tresses have been lop-
ped.
Likewise. bis official az has fallen
upon ladies in his employ given TO
auaffing from forbidden bottles.
"You're through" he tells them.
I'm sorry, but the public has spoken.
Go out and learn how TO get along
without rouge. Forget your crazy
methods of living and get back some
Of the natural bloom and sweetness
that goes with real femininity.
DO that and I'll talk to you. But
until then stay away. You jazz ba-
bies are putting a stamp upon your
selves that the public doesn't want
10 see any longer. Folks are tired
of the hectic life. Start acting like
your mothers did"
They'll Be Tall.
According to Young. the new-style
girl will be about five feet seven
inches tall. She will be decidedly
brunette. push the cosmetic dealers
into bankruptcy, and be of the honey
kind. fond Of her knitting, with only
one love for one man.
"The change is bound TO come"
says Young. styles in girls change
shout every 80 years. It's like
circle. The fapper rage we're just
passing out of, represents the final
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
BY JESSIE HENDERSON.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, March 31.-How to
keep an Easter lily alive from the
time it leaves the fields of Bermuda
till it reaches the florists of New
York with three days or so of zero
weather in the interim is yet another
problem added to those OF the sea
captain. First aid to lilies has con-
sumed much time and thought on the
part of Bermuda-to-New York ship
masters this week and. in spite Of hot
water bottles, stimulants, artificial
respiration and argument, some of the
captains were forced to report that
their cargoes had died on them.
Easter, nevertheless, is here. The
price of lilies may go up, but neither
the churches nor the parlor windows
lack their share. Bermuda sent one
million Of those seasonal blooms.
What with one thing and another,
the past seven days have been full
of curious folh doing curious tricks.
tn port authorities ruled that tour
lists from the moister islands of the
Caribbean could bring in a quart of
liquor apiece for medicinal purposes.
Business of jubilation was, however.
cut short through the overruling by
prohibition authorities reducing the
quart to a pint. Two members of
the Dutch Society for the Abolition
OF Alcoholic Drinks arrived at about
that moment 10 study the benefits OF
prohibition in the United States.
See How II Works.
The Dutch teetotalers were taken
right away for sightseeing trip
through the Bowery. And the sights
they saw. Six drunken men. for ex.
ample which-the Dutch spokesman
said-saddened the visitors very much.
80 they tried Broadway around 4Tth
street. This saddened them even
more. for a member Of the police force
on his night off--and "off" is cor,
rect--was just shooting IN two sa
looms. and being arrested himself 10,
intoxication.
The Dutchmen. however. nigh
have. found a little consolation n
watching the new water tower Of I'll,
fire department at work. The tower
which is G7 feet high, filings a two
inch stream of water to the ton o
an eight-etory building. Tho towe
ran keep II IN at the rate of go
gallons n minute.
II loolis ms IL thouph the $500 no
Jubilee celebration which Mayor Hy
IAN wants to hold in month or tw
has struck srag. Any number 9
ne0nle who emit think OF nnythin
! to be that jubilant about, at least nj
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
American Stenographer and
Shop Girl Has Few Rivals
and No Equals for Looks.
BY JANE COMPTON.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light
New York, March S1.-One out
standing fact remains as the echo of
the convention of the National Hair
dressers and Beauty Experts at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. 1t isn't the
wealthy woman who keeps the beauty
shops and hair dressing parlors alive
and prosperous.
"A few years ago l knew every
customer who entered my shop" said
Nine. X. a. Hudson of Auburn and
Syracuse, who is a recognized au-
thority on what to do to be beautiful.
"Today j don't hlow a tenth of my
customers, even by sight, The whole
clientele has changed. Originally we
had only the woman of wealth and
leisure. Today we still have the wom-
an of this class, but the majority of
our customers are working girls. Stem
ographers chiefly. And shop girls,
also.
Its the stenographer, it's the shop
girl who comes religiously once a week
for her manicure, her facial, her
shampoo, her neck massage and her
marcel. She is more faithful in at
ttuuduCe IMAM HtF Ncdllnltt einttf.
Seldom does she miss a week and al
most never does she let two weeks 20
,ty without a visit to the beauty par
Tor.
Have Few Rivals.
@Working girls are especially fond
Of marcel wave. That is one rea-
son why the hair Of the American
working girl today is MT only better
& kept than that of the working girl
anywhere else in the world, but Of
ten more beautifully and more fash
ionably arranged than the hair Of
women of leisure.
For care of complexion, hair and
nails. the American stenographer and
the American shop girl has no rivals
and few equals. She has taught the
world how well groomed and blooming
a working woman en- be-"
Like many another thing, the orr
gin of the sudden and almost uni
versal interest in beauty and its pres
ervation is due TO the war. In war
tim-s and since, the stenographer and
shop girl have had more money than
before. An amazingly large proper
tion of this extra money they are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

HNe'S the JAZZ Baby's SUCCESSOR
as a stage fayorite. She's Irna Glen,
picked by Ernie Young (lefD as typi-
flying the 1923-t5 style In feminine
pulchritude.
are aching from excitement
SLOW music and plenty of flowers
is the order of the day. Life-not
liveliness--is what is wanted now.
Everything is going to become normal.
And so are our women.
There are too many IL and 14-year
old babies running loose nowadays
masquerading as matured women Of
30 and above. And too many women
of 30 and 40 masquerading as babies
Of 49,"
Young holds out great hopes for
the new-style girl. She'll be in our
midst before We know it, he says.
Her manner will be spiritual and
her slightest wish will be the signal
for service from all men at hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer
isn't q new preparation. still in the ex-
Detrimental stage. / perfected II many
years ago TO restore my own gray hair
because would not use crude dyes.
Ny Restorer Is a clear. colorless LIQUID,
clean as water. Nothing to wash off or
rub on. Restored color perfect, no streak
ing or discoloration In any light. Ny
patented Free Trial Outfit proves how
easily, safely, surely CRAVING. faded or
diseolored hair can be restored to hs
original beautiful shade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
LstASk Hot,
~Hsss s sCrayHair

Ihave q message for every
gray-haired person. and I
herewith invite ell 20 write
me. I will send each one
the complete Information,
for which there is not space
here, together with free trial
bottle OF my famous Re-
storer which proves every
word I saw IL true-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
MAIL COUPON TODAY

Send today for the special patented Free Trial pack
age which contains trial bottle of my Restor,r aud
full Instructions for making the convincing test on one
lock Of hair Indicate color Of hair with X Print name
and address plainly. II possible enclose lock Of your
hair In your letter.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkcns Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre
 At 0nca

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation inn proved by the addition of other in gradients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sin ful, We all desire to retain our youth ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natural ly. so evenly. You just dampen 8 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and Iuxuriant and you appear years younger.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody De- livers Message-Rey. Gil- key Speaks in Evening.

Talks on several important subjects
 occupied the time Of the delegates le
 the 10th annual meeting of the Am
 eriean MeAll last evening, at the South church and yesterday afternoon al St, Marks, Perhaps the most inr teresting speaker Was Ahhe Ernest
 Dimnet. Of France a pleasing litilf Catholic priest who spoke at some length on the French conditions, The frst speaker however, was Mrs
 Henry W, Peabody, Of Boston, who delivered "A Message" Part Of her remarks were as follows
 Mrs, Peabody's Message
 Mrs, Henry N, Peabody began her message by relating story Of her lit- tle grand child in the Philippine is- lands. She said. "AIy little grand daughter in the Philippine islands had as her guest a missioner, He said 10 her. Marguerite, you are my little girl No, am mother's oh, I thought you were your grandmother's' said the missioner, Indeed not. she is mine was Marguerte's prompt re ply. And so you are mine, l will tell you the three points which the McAll association represents to me. We are in new day Of nationalism and a good many people have not gone back to trace the source. They think it was born sometime during the last war, possibly in tho White House. like to think that 1t was born a long. long time ago on green hill far away, without city wall where the dear Christ was cruc.fed and died 10 save us all and so to me international- ism comes with the command, Go ye into all the world, to every nation.' and in this wonderful work which was due 10 the faith of that man long ago, Adam McAll. we entered our in- ternational relationship with France. We shall find that there is a much larger need today to help than we have all realized. I think that some have realized what McAll is 10 mean to the world.
 1T love McAll because it is unde- nominational. We have learned to work together and we love to work together if we are going to win the world and its cause. You represent HI cTeeuo JoiulHs So Deautiluiiy tldt I could not pick out which is Baptist, Methodist or Episcopal We are all working together in His name for His Kingdom. We are making less and less of our differences and more and more are we united. I love McAll be- cause it comes to us with that Chris tian appeal. Best of all l love McAll because it is an interworld associa- tion. We have all done relief work and we have done it with a beautiful patriotic spirit. Back of it all and in it all and over it all is the spirit of the Lord Jesus Christ who must save France, who must save the world and He called you and me today to do something far more than we have ever done. As I heard that exquisite letter from France this morning I wondered whether out of bit of life | I could not make myself do more more useful things. I have | just gotten seven colleges off my | shoulders and taken McAll on and am | pleased to go on with this great | work"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
SUGAR GROWER DIES
Uncle of Former New Britain Mans Wife Was Prominent Figure Among Those Who Developed Industry.

Word has been received in this city of the death of George r. Renton of Honolulu. MT. Benton was an uncle to Mrs. Everett l.. Upson whose hus- band is a captain in the II. s. army now stationed at Honolulu and is a son of Attorney A. W. Upson of this city.
 Mir. Benton died at his sugar plan tation, known as "The Eva Planta- He was prominent figure among the worlds sugar growers. mainly be- cause of his development of the great est variety of Cane H 109" which the sugar world has known. He de- veloped the growth of this industry to the hitherto unheard of record of 16 tons of sugar per acre.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

changes came and suddenly slavery became outworn and went the way of outgrown things.
 "will war ge?" asked the speaker. answering. "fss. The spiritual forces that ended slavery are all al work and some day they will bring an end 10 war" If the world can be kept at peace until 1870 the forces for war will be even more diseredited and the forces for peace will be even stronger. is the speakers opinion.
 In talking or the MeAll work he said that there are two features in it that are Of profound importance. The hope Of the world is with its boys and girls who will have charge Of the future. The present generations must work for them. They must bo given strong bodies. clear minds and visions of world peace, One feature of the McAll work is that it appeals to the religious instinct, he said.
 "Without God we are without hope; without God we are lost" concluded Rev. Mir. Gilkey
 Address by Rev. C. T. Berry
 Following the address by Rev. Mir. Gilkey. Rev. G. T. Berry. the field secretary, urged the people to be generous in helping the children of France. There were So0,o00 orphans made by the war and 100000 still need help. We want to prove that the past has meant something and that the coming years will mean more"
 The remainder of the program was: Organ prelude; hymn, Grown Him With Many Crowns; scripture read ing, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe: prayer. Rev. Henry w. Maier; hymn, From the Eastern Mountains; offertory solo, Mrs. Howard Horton; hymn. : Who Is on the Lords Side?" bene- diction, Rev. George w. c. Hill, D. D. Joseph Claire Beebe was organist.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
DEFENDS THE CHURCH
Episcopal Bishop in Pennsylvania Argues Against Simplification of Creed, as Some Want.

Philadelphia, May 3.-Vigorous de- fense of the church's creed and de- nunciation of clergymen who disown or reject it, featured an address by Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander before the Protestant Episcopal diocesan convention of Pennsylvania. The bishop, who has resigned because of i'll health, declared that liberalism which robs folks of their faith de- served harsher name than thief"
 Some priests in our communion he said, ''are asking us to simplify the creed by leaving out the Virgin birth, the atonement and the resurrec- tion. These articles should present no difficulty whatever. If Jesus Christ was not the begotten Son of God, then a virgin birth and risen body are empty, useless and void. The creed of the church stands or falls as one inseparable whole. If the church loses part of the creed it loses its Lord, who is the giver of it's life.
 Be on guard against liberalism"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

Stop dosing rheumatism.
 It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in. fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrat- ing St. Jacobs oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Roblnson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs oil Is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, sore ness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Limber up. Get a small trial bot tie of old-time. honest St. Jacobs oil from any drug store, and in a mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
S62,OOO IN BUILDING PERMITS
Three Tenement House on Winthrop Street, Six Tenement Block on Winter Street and Bowling Alley.

Several building permits of inn portance were granted by the building commissioner this morning. William Kerns of SIS East street was granted a permit to erect a three tenement frame dwelling, 30 by 4S feet at 1S6 Winthrop street. The building to cost approximately s12,000.
 Contractor Conrad Cianci was given a permit to erect six tenement brick block, 50 by 51 feet in area, to cost $2O,000 at 62 Winter street.
 R. Podesti was granted permit to erect three story bowling alley 40 feet wide and 91 1-2 feet long at 514 Main street. The building to be of brick and to cost s30,O0O.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
NEED FIGHTING SPIRIT
This is Essential if U. s. Goods Are to Be Sold in World Markets. Hur- lev Says.
ley Says.

New Orleans, May 3.-Selling Am erican goods in the markets of the world requires some of the old Am erican clipper ship fighing spirit to overcome obstacles. Edward N. Hur- ley, former chairman of the United States shipping board, declared in an address prepared for delivery today before the second general session of the tenth national foreign trade con- vention here.
 Other speakers who will address the more than 600 manufacturers, bankers and shippers, were J. H. Tregoe of New York, secretary of the national association of credit men on The Moral Factor in Foreign Trade" and Crawford H. Ellis of New Orleans, vice president of the United Fruit Co. on the "selling value of imports"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Pure Lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
EYeninR Program

Sessions were held in the evening
 at the South Congregational church.
 Rev. Dr. c. w c. Hill presiding. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe gave Scripture
 reading and Rev. H. W. Maier led in
 prayer.
 Rev. James Gordon Gilkey was the
 speaker of the evening and spoke as follows:
 Says Religion Can Kill War Commerce killed famine: science killed pestilence. But only religion
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
PROPERTY ATTACHED

A writ Of attachment on property at Oak and Lasalle streets, in favor af Alex sewasheo against santi cianei in connection with A claim for $500 has been Issued by Justice Henry Nowieki and was filed this morning with City Clerk A. l., Thompson. A quit claim deed between J. Gustaye Johnson and Charles F. corrigon for property on Rutherford street, was filed this morning.