davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

plant festooned the length of the table.
Plate favors were handmade Mexican
pottery baskets tied with bows of red
and green ribbon and filled with can
dies. After several toasts and reports
an election of officers took place with
the following result: President, Mrs.
G. l.. Taft Jr.; first vice president,
Mrs. ID. w. Hissnor, secretary-treasur-
er, Mrs. +. f. Patterson; teacher, Mrs.
Ralph Jackson. Those present We're
Mrs. Asher ii. Brand, Mrs. G. L. Taft,
Jr.. Mrs. Robert Yantis, Mrs. G. ID.
Skidmore, Mrs. ID. w. Hissnor, Mrs. e.
NJ. Andrew, Mrs. e. 4. Patterson, Mrs.
II. w. Donaldson, Mrs. Harvey Smith,
Mrs. d. p. Waggoner, Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Ralph
Jackson, Mrs. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Powell,
Mrs. +. n. Haggard and Mrs. Hays.
~ - ~
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Gem
trail Christian Church will entertain
with a silver tea from 3 to 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the parlors of the
church. The proceeds will go to the
Christian Orphans Home in Dallas.
Mrs. G. J. Gahring will be assisted by
the members of her circle.
ts " -
The Womens Bible class Of West
minister Presbyterian Church will have
"book shower" from to Thursday
afternoon at the annex for the benefit
of the Sunday school library. Books
suitable for children will be appre-
ciated. Mrs. George Moore and Mrs.
John Thomson will be hostesses for tSss'
afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
In Church Social Circles

The Ladies Guild of st. Luke's
church will meet with Mrs. James
Hooper, 80 West Laurel street, at
8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
~ ~ y
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Travis Park Methodist church will hold
its educational meeting Mt 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the parlors of the
church.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Travis Park Methodist church will en-
terrain in the parlors of the church
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon with a
reception honorins the retiring Off
GERS of the society.
- u -
a benefit card and lotto party will
be given by the ladies of Temple Beth
Ell Auxiliary at 9 $50 Tuesday after
noon at the Hillcrest Country Club.
~ ~ -
St. Michael's parish will give a card
and bunco party in the church hall,
40 South street, Thursday afternoon.
High five, bunco and five hundred will
be played and prizes given.
~ ~ ~
The Junior Matrons' Bible class of
Madison Square Presbyterian Church
celebrated their first birthday anniver-
sary with luncheon Mt the Original
Mexican Restaurant. The table decora-
tons were poinsettias in low pottery
bowls with sprays of the red pepper
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

in the attractive ballroom OF the Mengel
Hotel where festoons of smilax trans
formed the room into a green bower
Dinner was served to the guests in the
dining room adjoining and candle light
added to the attractiYeness Of the
scene.
Receiving the guests in The drawing
room were Mrs. Frank Badger, Mrs.
w. ID. Rigsby, Mrs. J. S. Lockwood,
Mrs. Henry Drought, Mrs. II. =.
Drought, Mrs. /. S. Kampmann, Mrs.
Pryor Lucas, Mrs. George W. Martin,
Mrs. William Negley, Mrs. Richard V.
Negley and Mrs. Frank Lewis.
- ~ ~
The Ladies' Aid Society of Friedens'
Evangelical Church will meet at 3
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hans
Holland, 1109 Mccullough avenue. All
members and friends are cordially in
vited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Julien Paul Blitz, celIist; Mrs. Julien
Paul Blitz. accompanist, in concerts
January 10th at 4 and s p. M. audi
torium of Main Avenue High School.
Tickets S1.10; school children 25c; on
sale Goggan's Music Store.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Dress up in your old clothes. Send
them to Frohock, French Dry Cleaner
and Dyer. No one can make them look
better. Phone Travis 6565.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

La Chapeau Shoppe. Exclusive millin-
cry. Also hats made to order. Madam
Seeman, 213 City Natl Bank Bldg
! (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Have you made new resolution to
get fitted in a shapely NuBone corset.
Call Crockett 1924 for appointment.
-(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Reetho-
ven Society will have a five hundred and
bnnco party Tuesday afternoon at the
club room on Pcriedu street. All mem
bcrs are asked TO attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

The Housewives League Of San An
touio will meet on THURSDAY afternoon
~ tho Army ~" auditorium. Hand
keTchicf gardens viii be the subject Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

A Tom Thumb Wedding will be nrp-
sented in tho Alamo Heights High
School auditorium by tho kindergarten
and first grade children at s p. m. next
Friday. Proceeds will 20 10 the school.
Many distinguished guests win be rep
resented, the following children taking
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Catholic Daughters of America, Court
ST. Anthony, will hold a very important
meeting at S p. m. Wednesday. All
members are urgently requested to be
present. The budget for the coming
year will be one Of the topics under
consideration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

The Cameo Bunco Club met Friday
evening with Tom Ewing as host. After
a business meeting fifteen games Of
bunco were played and prizes were
won by Miss Irene Shattuck. Brownie
Graves. Herff Shirar and Nell Casey.
The club will entertain with a picnic
Sunday at Somerset. The next meeting
will be held January 26 with Miss
Anna Goodrich rs hostess. Mrs. Crab
tree OF Ell Paso was n guest of the
club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

The Alamo Chapter Daughters Of the
american Revolution will entertain
with a silver tea at the home Of Mrs.
Bascom Bell, Col East Euclid avenue.
from 8 TO Wednesday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Rail.
way Mail Association met January nj
the home of Mrs. H. W. McCOol on
Magnolia avenue Fifteen members
were present and all business Of the past
month was transacted after which n
contest was enjoyed. Mrs. A. Jones and
Mrs. ]. A. Wright won prizes. Deli
ciOus refreshments were served the fol-
lowing: Mcsdames J. +. Collier. W. O.
Gilbert. A. G. Hardy, t. F.. Hirsch, A
Jones, G. G. Kcvlich. S r. Lockhart
]. F. ROtzler, II. NJ. Schmidt. w. j..
Smith. NJ. W. Weyman. ]. A. Wright
and F. VI. CLANCY and Miss Lillian
Rogers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

The San Antonio City Federation of
WOmen's Clubs will give a reception to
tourist visitors at the Chamber of Com
mcrcc auditorium next Friday from
4 to : 80 with the Phoenix Club with
Mrs. Paul Linnartz, president, as hos
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Miss Mile Baldwin will be the next
regular hostess 10 the Merry Maids
Musical club on Wednesday afternoon.
" - ~
The Cameo Bunco Club entertained
with a thcatcr party Monday January
!, at the ROYAL Theatp~ to see Fair
and Warmer" After the performance
refreshments were served to the follow
ing: Misses Nell Casey. Trina Heubinger.
Anna Goodrich. Brownie Graves and
Irene Shattuck and Herbert Heubinrcr.
Howard Docbblor. Herff Shirar" Jim-
mic and Tom Ewing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

lumber is estimated output of numer-
GUS saw mills within radius of 25
miles of Oroflno
Boise-35, 1000 fish planted in s
Idaho lakes.
U. P. completes plans for extension
to Boise.
American Falls to erect two-story
brick store building on Idaho street.
Rexburg- Experienced man with
plant from Wisconsin arrives to es-
tablish modern cheese factory.
Rupert giving free dance and NOV
lie shows to stimulate Saturday shop
ping from the surrounding country.
1t was done last year.
Rathdrum Prairie wheat yields re-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
8 we.ssrn NswpapsI UaIqn

Industry means employment, en-
ployment means payrolls and pay
] rolls mean money to spend for the
necessities and luxuries of life. Nor
al: Encourage industrial stability and
development
Wallace Federal company devel-
oping famous Minnie More mine.
Payette Creamery announces the
greatest July business in history of
concern. Output for month aggre-
gates 100000 pounds.
Boise-New suit factory for state
prison TO be built.
Idaho's taxable wealth exclusive of
public utilities for year 1923 is $347, 1867
SGT.
Boise-12,000 appropriated by state
legislature for eradication of alfalfa
weevil.
Montpelier-Work on new mill pro-
crossing rapidly.
Malad-Erection of new Fourth
ward chapel begins.
Wallace-Bunker Hill has high
grade ore in Crescent.
Gooding county's reported assessed
valuation of real property for 1928 is
$S11,S27 lower than 1922.
Occur d'Alene-Repairs completed
on long Silverado tunnel.
Boise-New farm loans made by
state department of public invest
ments during July totaled IA in num-
Der and $4,000 in amount.
Payette- 100000 board feet saw
timber to be sold in Payette National
Forest.
Grangeville raises $4,000 to be US
ed in street improvement.
Boise-State bureau of highways
files papers for another project on
north and south highway to cost $685.
900.
Bannock county has 3,453 autos in
1928 Amount collected for licenses
is s51,934.O1.
Nampa-City hall to have s11OO
heating plant installed.
Pocatello-Union Pacific cuts rates
on Idaho wheat.
Oneida County News, two local pa
pers, onsolidate-will be published |
under name of The Oneida Enterprise |
Boise-Plans for new buildings at |
state penitentiary under way
Observation-Disclosures Timber Co. |
to build mill here.
Moscow-University of Idaho buy |
idaho National Harvester company's
plant. Preparations under way for
moving laboratories of agricultural
electrical engineering
and mechanical engineering to tn
plant.
Occur d'Alene-New machinery be-
ng installed at Cavanaugh and Cres-
cent properties on Moon gulch.
Occur d'Alene-Splendid progress is
icing made with the 100-ton concen-
rator being built on property of Amy
datchless Mining company.
During spring lettuce harvest In
lewiston district, 1870 carloads were
hipped out. Fall crop expected to be
bout eight times as large as one
ust harvested.
Lewiston-Oregon Cannery running
ull force. During first weeks run
yer $50 tons cherries handled. Insti-
ltion employs about 80 persons with
ayroll of $4,000 month.
Big Bend farmers have bumper
rop this year.
Oakley-Rported that oil and gas n
ave been struck here. =
Power plant at Idaho Falls to cost 3
100000
DEMONSTRATION work at
falfa meal mill under ,-"y
County dairy rally planned at Mem
4. D
Orofino-- Chaplin mill to operate
ug. 20. Will cut 100000 feet. Four
lie logging road for trucks complet-
|.
twenty-five million feet of sawedi u
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22


ported at 35 to 40 bushels to acre.
Fairfield district raising 1900 acres
pea seed, 40 bushels to acre, and the
crop contracted at $140 per bushel.
Burley cheese factory paying farm
ers $1,000 a month for milk.
100000 feet timber
on Fall creek sold for $240,000.
Largest Animal Is Vegetarian.
The food Of the elephant is wholly
vegetable. chiefly grass, leaves OF
trees and roots.
Thought for the Day.
Many of the so-called self-made men
employed the wrong architect!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22
Lincoln Garage,
MACkAY, IDAHO

Or the Price the Oss1er Paid.
1t is astonishing how quickly the
merit of picture can be determined
after we know the artists name
Boston Transcript
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

Thought for tho Day.
Pies sly:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-08-22

When Butter Was 0neap.
Butter was used by the aneientB at
times as fuel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25
NINETEEN INJURED
WHEN TRAINS HIT
Pitisburghers and Braddock
Women Injured in ColIi-
sion Near Harrisburg

Harrisburg, Pa.-Nineteen persons
were injured. two seriously. when an
extra express train on the Pennsylva-
MIA Lines collided with the rear end
OF a passenger train near Highspire,
seven miles south OF here.
Inability to see the signals due to a
dense fog is ascribed as the reason
OF the collision.
Miss Edna Stafford, Leetsdale. who
suffered a chest injury, and J. E.
Bourke, Philadelphia, Pullman con
ductor, who was said to be badly hurt.
were taken TO a local hospital The
injuries OF the others were attended
by physicians and nurses sent from
this city. and the passengers contin-
ued to their destinations.
Four cars OF the passenger train,
which was proceeding slowly on ac-
count Of the fog. were damaged. as
were four cars OF the express train,
whose engine was derailed
Among those sustaining injuries
Frank Fachler and T. NJ. Gephart of
Altoona, Mrs. Mamie Wyan and Miss
Mamie Wyan OF Braddock. Elihum
Dudah and Philip Kribel OF Pitts
burgh and J. A. Thompson, conductor,
David W. Roberts and f. W. Ellican,
porters, Of Philadelphia
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25
RIVER ROUTE TO Be
CERTAINTY SOON
Canalization of Ohio River to
Be Completed Next Year,
lmpr0Ver States

Cincinnati, Ohio. - Such progress
has been made in the Improvement of
the Ohio river that the canalization OF
the stream from Pittsburgh to Louis
Vile, a stretch OF 600 miles, would
be an accomplished fact by the end
OF next year. President Oscar F. Bar
rett told delegates attending the ron
vention of the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association here.
Although 35 dams have been com
pleted on the Ohio river and nine
more are under construction, the riv-
er is so low at certain points that
even the lightest packet steamers are
now laid up on the shore unable to
navigate.
This shows that the missing gaps
must be filed before the millions that
have been spent on the project will
bring a real return to the people, be-
fore the river will be OF use to the ma
ton" Barrett said.
But such progress has been made
that l believe that by next year every
dam between Pittsburgh and Louis
vile will be completed and that there
will be a permanent nine foot stage
between these two cities, distance
OF 500 miles.
We must urge the government to
make another large appropriation so
as TO hasten the completion Of the
entire project, and we must help the
engineer in charge to obtain the last
100000 out OF the s7,000,O0O that
was voted"
Already fine new steamboats, are
being built in anticipation OF the com
pletion OF the work.
S. A. Thompson, secretary OF the
national rivers and harbors commit.
tee OF Congress, said Chief Engineer
Lansing II. Beach of the United States
army and Secretary OF War Weeks
were both convinced as to the useful
ness and practicability OF the Ohio
river improvement, and that as long
"a they remained in Office they would
remain friends OF the project
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25
Ex-eovernor Elsmlnn Dead

Fairmont, " Va. - Aretas Brook
Fleming, governor OF West Virginia
from 1890 to 1893. is dead at the age
OF "a. Former Governor Fleming
was born on a farm near Middleton.
near Fairmont. October Is. 1899 In
1853 he was elected prosecuting attor-
ney OF Marion county and in 1873 was
elected 70 the house OF delegates He
was appointed to I'll the vacancy on
the bench Of the second judicial dis
trict caused BY the death OF Charles
g Lewis in 1878, and in the ensuing
election in the fall OF 1873 he was
elected TO the place he occupied by
appointment
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25
VIII Have Celebration.

Toledo, Ohio.-Seven divorced hus-
bands OF Mary Keck. aged 4S. OF Pt.
Wayne, Ind. will hold a party in the
near future to celebrate their free
dom, Frank NJ. Keck, seventh husband.
said. Keck, who is aged 80. lives at
1911 Lawrence avenue. He was grant
ed a divorce by Judge Milroy. Il did
not know my wife had ever been mar
ried before" Keck said while testify
ing, but when l went to Ft. Wayne
after her, following her desertion Of
me in Toledo a year ago, husbands be.
gan bobbing up. With little difficulty
located six OF them and we agreed
on the party Where the other tive
have gone I don't know"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25
Gets Thirteenth Divorce.

st. Louis, Mo.-A divorce. her thir-
teenth, was granted to Mrs. Cora
Yates. in Judge Borders division OF
the East st. Louis city court. Wit
nesses testified that her husband.
Alexander Yates, had been caught
making love to another woman. In
the same court, on December IL last.
Mrs. Yates obtained a divorce from
Albert Lilley. to whom she had been
married three times He was guilty
OF extreme and repeated cruelty. Be
fore her first marriage to Lilley. she
had been welded to nine different
men. In the course Of her checkered
marital career. she has answered TO
the names Of Walker. Truxler, joyce.
Barnes, Butcher, Crow, Whitney. Lii
ley, Porter and Swanson.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25

New Castle, Pa.-Arrested in a local
restaurant, John Gibbons OF New
York and Edward Challon Of Leets.
dale we're identified as the bandits
who Wednesday night held up two
Youngstown taxicab drivers, taking
one to the outskirts Of this city and
leaving him bound and gagged in his
car after IL had been disabled. Frank
Brown and L. F. Bentz we're the
bandits victims
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25
saoo.ooo 90 River Loeks.

Washington. d. C.-War department
officials announced that an additional
100000 allotted to the MonongaheIa
river out OF current appropriations
available for river and harbor work
will be devoted TO rebuilding dam No
3 above Point Marion. At the time OF
the original allotment. provision was
made for enlarging the locks at No.
7, but not at No. s. Il was thought
funds available would be insufficient
to cover both. and the contract for
the work on No. Z was awarded 20
the Dravo Contracting Company Of
Pittsburgh Since then It has been
found an additional $500. 900 can be
spared from surplus funds not needed
for other projects. and this is 20 be
spent on No. 8. under the direction
Of the district engineer at Pittsburgh
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25
POLICE SHOOT
FOOD RIOTERS
Shopkeepers Flee Before Ap-
proach of German Mob in
Quest of Bread
MANY HURT IN THE MELEE
Bread, Bread; We Want Bread" Cry
5000 Men and Women When
They Stormed Berlin
City Hall.

Berlin. Germany -" Bread. bread:
we want bread"
This cry from thousands OF throats
rumbled deep and ominously through
the streets OF the German capital
Disorders inspired by hunger broke
out in several sections OF the city.
Cleaning bayonets and the crack
OF rifles for the first time played a
part in putting down food riots in
Berlin. There are no official figures.
but it is reported that between 80
and 80 were injured.
Columns of the unemployed from
different parts OF the city marched
through the streets upon City Hall in
Alexanderplatz, the center OF Berlin.
Many were headed off and dispersed
by the police before the lines OF
march were we'll organized. but thou
sands reached their destination.
Men, women and children. many OF
them pale and emaciated, jammed the
streets around the ratshaus in Alex
anderplatz, stopping all traffic. All
the stores and business places in the
vicinity closed at once
Hunger, hunger. hunger" was the
refrain taken up.
All entrances to the huge city hall
were at once closed. locked and bar
red. Police reinforcements were rushed
from headquarters nearby and they
began drawing a Gordon about the Off
cial building. Though armed with
rifles and bayOnets, the police tried
with firm kindness to dispense the
crowds, who only stood their ground
and chanted:
We are hungry; we are hungry"
When attempts at plundering were
made, the police were forced to fire a
volley and also used their bayonets.
There were similar scenes in the
vicinity OF tn Bourse. where the crack
OF rifles also rent the air, followed
by shrieks and screams. The Bourse
was closed for a while.
Many OF the demonstrators were
Russians, wearing a star on their
coats.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25

Masontowt. Pa. - Accused OF en-
bezziing $4,000 last February from
the First National Bank. where he
was formerly employed as bookeep-
or. J. Carmen Cover. % years old. OF
Masontown, was arrested by Deputy
United states Marshal J. G.. Lowers
He waived a hearing for court trial
and was released on $1,000 bail. Gov.
er, It IS alleged, made false entries in
the books OF the bank and covere5
the shortage BY other manipuIations
The loss to the bank. Il Is said. vas
made good By Covers father.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25
30 ssareh ~ woman.s go

Charleston. W. Va.-Search for the
body Of Mrs. Sarah Dotson, who dis
appeared two years ago. was abandon
ed BY the state police in the vicinity
OF Joes Creek. Boone county. after in-
tensive efforts had failed 20 bring any
reward Announcing that the inves-
tigation OF Mrs. Dotsons disappear
ance had turned into other channels.
Captain MidkiH Of the state police
said the theorp Of foul play had not
been abandoned but secuted the for
mer belief that Mrs. Dotson was mur-
dered.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-25
DRYS PLANNING
STATE CLEANUP
United Effort to be Made bv
State Officials 10 Enforce
Prohibition Laws
URGE FUSION OF FORCES
Delegates In Conference at Washing
ton Pledge Themselves To Take
An Active Part In State and
Nation Wide Movement.

Washington. d. C.-Pennsylvania is
to blaze the way in the battle for en-
forcement OF the national prohibition
laws. it was decided at a meeting OF
the Keystone delegation to the Citi-
zenship Conference, which has been
in session here several days. Incl
dentally it became known that the
Pennsylvanians taking part in the
movement will work Independently OF
the Anti-Saloon League OF America.
will form their own organization and
will direct the fight without the as
sistance OF the leagues organization
in the state.
At the conference it was decided to
hold a monster meeting in Harrisburg
November 27, when plans for the bat
tie will be made. Organizations will
be formed in all the 81 counties OF the
state and an intensive campaign con-
Quoted which will extend over the
next several months
The delegates adopted resolutions
calling on federal officials, the fed
eral. state and county courts, police
officials and all others in authority to
cooperate in cleaning up the state.
The chairman OF the meeting was the
Rev c. R Zahnizer of the Pittsburgh
Federation OF Churches. Others who
aided in framing the resolutions were
DR.. John Watcharm OF Philadelphia;
George W. Penniman OF Pittsburgh.
secretary OF the Adult Bible Classes
of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ella George OF
Beaver Falls. president OF the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union OF
Pennsylvania, and B. f. Kolb Of AL
lentoWn.