davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
VIOLENT TURN IN "RED"
STRIKE ON WEST COAST
kid" Wedge, the Fighting Parson,"
is Jailed for Five Days by the
Court.

Seattle, Wash.-John II. Mcintosh,
anage of the Federated Industries
of Washington told newspaper men
here that the Industrial Workers OF
the World had voted to call off in this
state a marine and lumber strike be-
gun April 25. At the Seattle head
quarters of the !. w. w. comment on
Mr.. McIntosh's statement was with
beld.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
Good Advice, Ruth.

Don't fret and worry after what
may never happen" says Ruth Came
ron. lone can waste just as much en-
ergy in false emotions al in false mo-
tions."-Boston Evening Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
RESIGNS AT PoRTERs

Newman Provost, undertaken and embalmer with B. c. Porter Sons. has
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
WANTS MEN TO PAY
 SAME AS THE WOMEN
Justice MOrechauser , Hits at
 Double Standard of Morals

New York, March e6,--completf abolition of divorce is urged by su- preme Court Justice Morschauser who presided over the Stillman case in an article published in the Columbia, official organ of the Knights Of co- lumbus. made public today,
 Declaring that he believed the abo, lition of divorce should be brought about by congressional legislation, he added,
 But that Is q long way ahead be- cause there are unfortunately so many middle aged and elderly mem and some young ones-who for one reason or another want new wives,
 But one great practical step which should be taken immediately is the passage of legislation making decrees obtained in Paris or elsewhere Tn Europe invalid. IL is all wrong to let rich man or woman run off to Paris 70 get dvorces, We should not allow n condition to exist which per mits wealthy Americans to escape from the operations of American laws"
 Immortality of both men and wom- en, Justice Morschauser believes, should be punished by criminal prose- cution and that "a man guilty Of immortality should receive the same condemnation from the law and from society as woman.
 Publicity, he said, was instrumental in arousing public antipathy to exist ing divorce conditions.
 Publicity has a wholesome effect" the article continues. T would have every divorce case tried in the open. Divorce is not the disgrace that it should be, but the divorced man and the divorced woman are marked"
 The Stilman judge, however, writes: T would not tie woman to a dirty loafer. l would allow an nulment. would not change our present laws in this state on hat score"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
HELD IN SS,000 BONDS
Speaker at Waterbury Meeting is Ac- cused of Making Seditious Statc- mentS-It Not Citizen of U. $.

Waterbury, March 26.-Louis Quin- t;lano, a9, of New York, charged with making seditious statements at the anti -fascisti meeting held here yester- day was ordered held for the superior court after a hearing in city court this morning. His bonds were in creased from se,000 to s3,o0o. Bail was furnished.
 Quintilano was charged with hav- ing said there would never be free dom in the United States until the red flag was floating in the breezes from the statue of Liberty. Witnesses for the accused testified that he did not say it. Counsel asked for his dis charge because he was not arrested until five hours after the meeting and because he was also arrested without a warrant It was brought out at the hearing that Quintilano is not a citi- zen of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
FLOOD DANGER LESSENED
Waters of Deerficld River Exceeding Has Been Blocking Mohawk Trail--Conn. Ice Jam is Not Broken

Greenfield, Mass, March 26.-Al- though big ice gorge in the Deer field river above Shelburne Falls re- mained unbroken, the waters of the river which have blocked the Mohawk Trail within the past two days and crept near the tracks of the Boston and Maine railroad, had receded early today and the danger of serious flood was averted for the present. un- less the blockade is removed before another thaw or heavy rains come trouble is feared.
 In the Connecticut river there has been no spring treakup here and Chief Engineer Bean of the Turner's Falls Co. said today that none was likely for week or so. The ice is so firm above the company's dam that horses were driven upon it yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
iS,26O,7sS CATHOLICS
Kcnnedy's Directory Gives This Figure As Totai-shows Increase of isa,- 0SO in Year.

New York. March 20-The total number of Catholics in the United States is 1S.260,79s, according to r, j. Kennedy & Sons of New York city, publishers of the Official Catholic Di- rectory, This is an increase over the figures in the 1922 directory of lb5,- 9S9.
 The principal increase in the east was in the diocese of Brooklyn, which embraces all of Long Island. It has SGl,fs3 Catholics which is d0,306 more than reported in 1922, There was marked increase of the Cath olic population In Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri
 There are 22,54S Roman Catholic priests in the United States. an in- crease of 496. There are SITS young men in seminaries studying for the priesthood, There are 1,922.420 pupils in Roman Catholic schools. During the year there was an increase of 1G7 such schools.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
TO VOTE ON WAGES
Valley Falls, R. l., Workers Will De- eide About Asking for Raise Tonight

Valley Falls, R. l.. March 26.-De- cision to take a vote tonight on the question of demanding 29 1-2 per cent in wages was adopted at mass here last night of 500 em- ployes of the Lonsdale Co. cotton mills at Lonsdale, Berkeley and Ash ton The mills employ approximately 1000 workers, of which 75 per cent are claimed as members by the united textile workers
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
PERJURY CASE CONTINUED.

Danbury March 26.-The hearing in the case of Mrs. Eleanor E. Will jams under arrest on charge of per jury in connection with an affidavit she is alleged to have made in relation to evidence in the divorce action of w. F.. D. Stokes of New York, was adjourned today by Justice Robert Keller in Bethel, until next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
YALE MEN WILL MEET
New Britain Alumni to Discuss Ad- visibility of Holding Annual Dinner of Graduates,

Notices were received this morning by Yale men in New Britain and vi- cinity, that, in order that local Yale men may enter into general discus sion and, if found advisable, appoint the necessary committees for holding a Yale Alumni Dinner In New Britain. they are asked to attend meeting at the New Britain Club on Thursday evening. March 29th., at s o'clock.
 These notices are the result of a movement begun at gathering at the home of Howard s. Humphrey pre- ceding the annual Yale Dinner of the alumni of Hartford county, after which the party left for Hartford to attend that dinner.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

resigned his position with that com pany effective March s0 He-is going to Johns Hopkins Hospital at Balti- more to undergo serious operation. He has been with B, c, Porter Sons since 1920.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
WOULD SELL SHIPS
American Steamship Owners Asso- citation Recommends That shipping Board Go Out of Business.

po"ru NO Out VI p"seSS'
 Washington, March 26.--A recom- mendation that the shipping board retire from business, scrap all in- ferior vessels and sell its remaining tonnage to American citizens with out any restriction" was the basis of program submitted today by a com mittee of the American Steamship Owners association.
 The association further recom- mended that all vessels not sold after reasonable lapse of time should be scrapped and went on record as being of the opinion that ''an American merchant marine In foreign trade cannot be built up through govern ment operation"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
AVIATORS ARE KILLED
Two Pliers Burned to Death After Crash at Fagley Field at Kokomo Iidiana.

Kokomo. Ind, March 26.--Lieu,. Gilbert T. Baker. of Frankfort, Ind, and Private Earl Thornburg. of Whit tier, California. were burned to death yesterday when their airplane caught fire, after falling at Fagey field here. The plane was taking off when it was turned over by gust of wind. One of the wings punctured the gasoline tank and the plane broke into flames. Spectators were unable to liberate the aviators who were pinned beneath the machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23

FOR exchange, Oldsmobre sedan good as new together with vacant lot, for or Groom cottage. would assume indebt- edness or pay cash difference. Call Hemlock 107+.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
Splendid Opportunity For The Selection O Your Home b OHere
EMPLOYMENT

THE HOOVER co. has openings for several high-class salesmen: salary and commission guarantee. Married men preferred. Apply to 12 a. m. or 6 to p. m. E. Weinberger, 324 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
SWAP

Have number of autos can trade for lots or houses. J. M. Clemmons Realty Co, POPS 9th Ave- Main 1889. SWAP for a flat-top desk, cash; must be in good condition and cheap. Phone Main 8477. WILL SWAP wardrobe and dresser for 9x12 rug. Call Main 317S-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
WOODLAWN

7-roofn house; s3.oOO $500 cash. sS5 month. J. NJ Clemmons Realty Co.,. POPS 9th Ave. Main 1889.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
MEMORIAL TOSTEWART
Scientific Society Honors MemUry Of
Pioneer Member.

\ memorial to Scion Stexart, at.
torney, who died several days ago, was
written and ordered placed on the
minute book of tie society, at a called
session Of the goso-ning board Of the
Scientific Society of San Antonio, in
the Stevens building Friday night. The
memorial adopted is as fonovs.
"Solon Stewart, who has just Passed
away in his Goth year, was one Of IA.
original members of the Sciei.tific S.
ciety Of San Antonio. He was chair
man of the organization COMMITTEES and
one Of the signers of the charter. lie
served the society on its governing
board for number Of years and 80
elected secretary in 1909. He was a
very active member of the society "a
its early years and acted On maat
committees, rarely missing n meeting
during this time. He maintained his
interest in the society End supported It
in all its undertakings until his
death. He was a man of strong per
sonality, an able lawyer and a close
student of political science"
Present DIT the meeting were Pro-
fessor J. F. Howard, Edward W.
Heusinger, DR.. David Germs. Hans
Holland and DR.. Theo Y. Hull, presi-
dent, presiding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
By HARRIET LUELI.A MCOLLUM Copyright, 1922
Copyright, 1922.

have two thoughts in the mind at thu
same time, therefore. let us choose thu
attractive verbal guest TO represent
us in expressing our thought: for sooi
we will find that We are thinking a'
we express-Beautifully.
There is n great charm in youth
so if we wish TO remain young. W.
can do nothing better than TO take
wholesome interest in life. Interest
stimulates our thoughts. The thoughts
we entertained yesterday made US
what we are today. and the thoughts
we are harboring today will make u:
what we will be tomorrow.
what we believe. that we create.
"What we believe. that we become.
To entertain good and wholesome
thoughts is very sweet and lends ii:
charm. but TO be really attractive We
must learn to express our thoughts II
word and action; in this way we viii
be sure to create love and beauty in.,
our life.
Learn 10 have sincere enthusiasm
for the other person and his interests
In this way we will learn more of life
and as we do we will gain the beau
tiful glow of sympathy and under
standing.
You cannot light tapers at cold
fires" The person who is ardent
eager. and sympathetic is beautiful.
The cultivation of happiness is {
treat cure for wrinkles. Not onl,
does the sparkle and vigor in one''
glance give q quick index to the per
sonality. but a happy face with ;
sunny smile Is an Irresistible conta
gion. which endcars one TO the world
very favorably. The lips cannot b.
beautiful if contracted with unpleas
ant thoughts. And the muscles of the
mouth are creatures of habit, so trair
them in the paths of smiles and yor
will reap miles of smiles in response
Tomorrow--Child Training.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Chapter LIE.
BY CAROLYN BEECHER

"Didn't I tell you to keep away
from my girl:" an angry voice de-
manded. and before Bruce could col
lect himself he was knocked down
Quickly on his feet again. he clinclIed
with Downey and for a, few moments
they swayed back and forth, neither
gaining an advantage. Then Bruce
broke loose and the fight was on
frame making Bruce look even more
slender than he was. But Downey
in all save size was no match for
the younger man. who blocked most
of his blows while landing his own
solidly. Not that Bruce escaped pun
ishment. He did not. His coat was
torn and his face cut and bleeding
But finally his right fist strucl: Dow
ncy squarely on the point of the
chin and sent him sprGwling on the
ground.
Bruce leaned over him 10 see If he
was breathing, then turned and
walked rapidly away. The excitement
of the fight over he knew Downey
would soon recover - he began to
think of the consequences. Would
he injure Lulu? How was he to ex'
plain his plight to Muriel? 1t wasn't
late and she would be up, waiting
His face had struck the edge Of the
stoop when Downey took him un'
awares. He wiped the blood away
arranged his tumbled clothes and hur'
ried along. His head ached and hi:
face would not stop bleeding.
"Oh, Bruce, What is the matter
What has happened?" Muriel cried
for once forgetting herself. "Are yor
hurt. dear?"
Nothing TO make a fuss over. My
head hurts. that's all.
She made him lie down. brought
cloths and water and washed the
nasty cut with trembling fingers. ther
bound il up. Then she questioned
him again"
az stumbled and FELL" he told her
"cut my head on the curb"
But how did you tear your coat
Look" She held il up for his in
spection.
Il suppose in getting up-don't
tali;. please, my head aches fear
fully
She asked no more questions but
fused over him, pctting him, telling
him she would have died If anything
had happened to him.
"If you had come home with me il
wouldn't have happened she said
"Those men always had bad influ
ence over you.
Bruce senscd that she thought he
had been drinking with his dinner
companion and breathed more easily
Let it go at that. He'd rather she
thought him intoxicated than have
her learn about his fight with Dow
hey. 4 fight caused by his visit to
Lulu.
Duly he hoped Lulu was safe. that
Downcy hadn't annoyed her. The big
brute, to take him off his guard
He'd have come off without scratch
had not 1t been for that unexpected
attack. the nasty fall. Downcy
couldn't fight.
After bit he went to bed and sank
into a troubled sleep. When he awoke
his head still ached and the bandage
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
A Woman ObseSsed
By CAROLYN BEECHER Co Carolyn
(C) 1873 Carolyn Beecher

was clotted with blood. He woui'l
stop at the doctors and have il
dressed.
The boys will think we have beer
Guarreling." he said, trying TO maxi
Muricl stop fussins and hoping tC
win a smile from her pale lips.
al don't care what they think, II
is their fault you were hurt. The
idea of letting you come home alone
when you were in no condition 70
do SOL
II don't often step over the traces
so don't scold." He encouraged her
belief that he had been drinking.
And l am old enough to know bet
ter. so don't blame anyone but me. .
The doctor dressed the cut, then
concealed it as best he could with
strips of plaster. But it was a pale,
battered looking Bruce that entered
the office little later than usual
and his short explanation that he had
fallen the night before was received
with doubtful shrugs. He knew they
thought he had been drinking. All
but Hunter, the man with whom he
had dincd. When Hunter had the
chance he asNcd:
"What happened, Conway"
"Nothing much, Hunter. Just bit
of scrap with n man who held me
up on the way home. Don't say any.
thing about it. Let the boys think ]
was booty"
"All right, old man, just as you
say" But puzzled look was in his
eyes. Held up? or what? Not rob-
berry or Conway would have said so.
Oh, well, it was none of his bust
ness and with shrug of his should
ers he turned away. Yet Bruce knew
he wasn't satisfied with the explana-
ton and il annoyed him. He had u
very genuine fear that the cause Of
the fight might come out and that
his interest in Lulu. innocent as he
knew it TO be, would be misundcr-
stood.
But the days passed. he and Muriel
left for their short visit to his father
and lie had heard nothing from Dow
ney. He had telcphOned Lulu. found
out she was all right. but had not
mentioned the encounter. He prom
ised to see her upon his return and
hung up relieved. Downey had not
troubled her or she would have told
him.
His father welcomed them lovingly.
seeming not TO notice Muriel's cold
aloofness. The old man chuckled to
himself. lie had something up his
sleeve that would make her change
her tune or she was different from
other women. Bruce did not try 10
hide his delight at being with bis
father, although his Judgment warned
him not 10 show too much affection
before Muriel. Mr.. Conway had a
loving nature. had always shown his
affection for his son. He had been
father and mother both. save for the
few short months when Bruce had
incurred his displeasure by quitting
college TO marry. So it seemed moth.
ing strange to him 10 throw his arms
about the boy. He never imagined
that could he the cause of Muriels
coldneas to him.
Ito be continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

Plumbing ana Electric Work.
Kirkwood & Wharton. Crockett GAL
--(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
LUNCH AT FACTORY
Gebhartit Company Will Entertain Ad
Men and Their Wives.

Members Of the San Antonio Adver-
Using Club and their wives will be
guests of the Gebhart Chilli Powder
Company at Mexican luncheon Mon
day noon at the new Gebhardt factory
on South Laredo street.
Ad Club members will assemble in
front of the San Fernando Cathedral
and will go from there TO the Gebhardt
plant by automobile.
G. G. Geyer, manager OK the Geb-
hardt Company. has announced the
following menu: Gebhardt toyah
salad, rice and chill, Mexican style
beans, spaghetti and chill, chilli con
carne. tamales, coffee, Mexican dulcc
and cigars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
OBITUARY
Edward II. Neale.

Edward 3. Ncale, %, died at local
hospital Friday morning. He was Il
former resident of Alabama but had
lived in San Antonio a number OF
years. He wEs Il member of the {.
Spanger Lodge No. 81, of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trulnmen. lie Is
survived by a nephew, Nea Boyd, OF
Birmingham, Ala. The funeral will
be held from the parlors Of the Lud-
wig Undertaking Company at . o'clock
Saturday. Services will be under the
auspices of the {. Spanglcr Lodge No.
81. Interment will be IN Trainmen'y
Plot. City Cemetery No. 4. All broth
err trainmea are requested to attend
funeral services.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

Who's a block from high prices
Riebe Jewelry Store, SOC Main Ave.
-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Mrs. Augusta XolgtIander.

Mrs. Augusta Voigtlnnder. IS, died
at her residence, ODD Burnett sire, t
at 3 40 Friday afternoon following
an illness of only few hours. She
was a native of Germany but has
lived in San Antonio for the last II
years. She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. August Brian and
Misses Minna and Emma Voigtlander
two sons, Louis and Hugo Noigtland.
err; two grandchildren. Mrs. X. r.
Howard and Miss Hilda Brian and
one great granddaughter. Janice Au-
gusta Howard, all residing in San
Antonio. The funeral will be held
from the chapel of the Riebe Under.
taking Company at o'clock Satur-
day. Rev. =. r. Hill, of the First
PresbJt rian Church. officiating. In
terment will be in the family plot in
City Cemetery No. 4. Pallbearers will
be: Louis Fritze, Charles Arnold,
Emeil School. Louis Brian. Christian
Dulling and Ludwig Ullrich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Mrs. Minnie Mafthies.

Mrs. Minnie Matthies. &c, died at
her home on the Somerset road. at
0:30 Friday night. She is survived
by five daughters, Mrs. Ida Gerdas,
Mrs. Annie Borchers. Mrs. Lena Ull-
right, Mrs. Minnie Wright and Miss
Ella Matthies. all Of San Antonio ;
five sons. Fred. Paul and Henry Mat
thies of San Antonio. John Matthies
of Breckenridge and Herman Mat
thies Of los Angeles. and one brother.
Holm Kleid. The funeral will he held
from the chapel Of the Shelley Under
taking Company at 4 80 Sunday. In
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone CIR. 31T7. POI W. Travis st.
-
IT'S A ROUGH SPORT
Horse Killed, Two Jockeys Hurt and
Fl Of rs Fall i'm SteepIechase.

Liverpool. March 24.-The Grand
National Steeplechase resulted fatally
yesterday TO at least one horse. the
American-owhed Masterful Two jock
eyS are known to have been hurt.
while 81 Of the 2S starters fell.
Masterful. Foxhall Keene's entry.
broke a fetlock in taking Beeeher' :
Brook. the most formidable jump of
the course, and was put to death. p.
Roberts, who was in the saddle, sus-
tanned an injured knee.
Jockey X. Gibson broke his collar
bone in fall at another jump.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

nounced, speakers for the Salvation
Army appeal will apDear before the
various women's clubs and in the
schools TO request the services of vol
untary tag-day workers.
The success of the appeal for $780,
600 for the San Antonio corps work
for the year ending April /, 1924
depends great deal upon the results
of the tag-day next Saturday." said
Mr.. Keller. The audit Friday
showed n little more than $4,000
collected"
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not a
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Russell Vernon Dixon,

Russell Vernon Dixon, 90, died at
his home, POOL Ruiz street, at 4 80
Friday afternoon. He was n native
Of Kansas and had been in San An
tonic only four months. He is sur
vived by his widow, one son, Vernon
Lee Dixon, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. II. Dixon of Kincaid. Kan- one
brother, L. w. Dixon of Kincaid, and
two sisters. Misses Velma and Friday
Dixon. both of Kincaid. The body
is being held at the Wilbert and Pei
phrey Undertaking Company pending
the arrival of relatives, when it will
be sent to Kincaid for intermcnt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
"Tickled to Death"
They Say Of Man
Who Dies at Movie

London, March 24.-The meta
phor dying of laughter was
translated into fact in the case Of
the elderly Joseph Chatfield. who
was so tickled at the drollery of a
leading American movie" coined.
ian that he was unable TO control
his laughter and suddenly collapsed
dying in the arms Of woman sit.
ting beside him in cinema theater
here.
Physicians said that Chatfields
heart had been rupturcd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
TO HAVE TAG DAY
Workers viii Sell Tags Saturday For
Salvation Army.

Next Saturday will be Salvation
Army tag-day. according to announce
ment from Victor Keller. chairman
of the 1923 Salvation Army annual
home service appeal, and Mrs. W. X.
Burns. chairman Of the woman's Di-
vision of the appeal.
The tag-day. to have been held this
Saturday, was postponed until next
week in order TO allow time for more
extensive preparation.
In the meantime, Mr.. Keller an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

"Words of q feather flock togeth-
er." =.
a kind word in time saves nine. y
~ word in the mind is worth two
in the book
If we would treat unpleasant and
unworthy thoughts as intruders We
would maintain a clean and orderly
rental household because we can not