davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Nurses Linene,,
PC Yard

A splendid quality, 40
inches wide. with a per-
manent finish. Very
specially priced, as you
can see.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
In the House

Black Taffeta Frocks Navy Taffeta Frocks Brown
Taffeta FrocksTafeta Frocks every style sponsored
this season can be found in assortment There are
charming affairs with quaint basques and full skirts
there grsh affetas with wide bertha collars And
host of diverse NODES to suit the most exactng Orig
na price tags read from $295O to $780, Just half that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Stamped Gowns
CSC

S1.S5 STAMPED NIGHT
GOWNS, made up ready
to wear when embroid-
cred. Shown in several
designs. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Fzo,uer- Trimmed Hats
SIS Warner Corsets, So. SO

Two styles: One an all-around rubber top.
The other back-lace model with medium
bust Made Of pink coutil or novelty CLOTH
Both have long hip line, and are particu-
iarly good for the full and average figure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15

Women's 69c knitted
union suits, in white only.
Closed styles. Acc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
. Only SeDen
Shopping Days
Left!
IT'S THE
LITTLE
THINGS THAT
COUNT!

in making the vol
ume of business! Such
values as these, on
the First Floor, are
helping cram thirty
days business into
ten!
50 and s2.25 All-over
swiss embroidery in white
and ecru. Eyelet pat
tern in different. designs.
Very specially price d
S1.S9 yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Art Linen

36-inch pure art linen,
in white. Very specially
priced, the yard, csc.
Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-15
Households
$3.50 to 81. SO
Nev ArriDals in Shamrock" Linens!
at savings, in this sale

o
Of
to
$3.50 ~ " f $3.50
We have wonderful sand match
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
FAVORITES

The would be poet who pre-
tends to be interested in the lines
of Tennyson, but. is really more
interested in the lines OF the
girls in the one.piece suits at the
bathing beach.
The cheap skate who invites
you to play tennis with him and
expects you to buy the balls.
The generous chap who says
that he gave hundreds of dollars
to the starving ArInenians, but
somehow or other is never able
to lend you a couple of bones uE-
til pay day.
The devoted boy who breaks a
date with you whenever he has
chance to go on a free party
over the weekend.
The high-ninded fellow VINO
bawls you out for scrapping witt
your girl friends because it isn't
nice and then spends ten dollars
to go to a prize fight.
The curious gent who urges
you to stop smoking cigarettes
SO he won't have to buy any fer
you.
The financier who expects to
make a fortune at his job in
brokers' office, but can't take you
out to a show just at present be
cause all of his money is tied up
in bonds.
The cave man who hugs you
hard enough to break your back
and then bawIs you out for max
ing dent in his stiff shirt.
The ham actor who wants to
practice making love on you so
that he can get job in the
movies.
Church was full of hifalutin'
visitors in swell clothes Sunday.
ThatI1 furnish the wimmen folks
with somethin' TO talk about for
a hull month.
81 Hawkins got him dandy
lookin' watch by mail order. Goes
ey'ry time he shakes 1t good.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

The generous chap who says
that he gave hundreds of dollars
to the starving Armenians, bat
somehow or other is never able
to lend you couple of bones uE-
til pay day.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

Church was full of hifalutin'
visitors in swell clothes Sunday.
That'll furnish the wimmen folks
with somethin' TO talk about for
hull month.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

81 Hawkins got him dandy
lookin' watch by mail order. Goes
ey'ry time he shakes 1t good.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

The ham actor who wants TO
practice making love on you so
that he can get job in the
movies.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

The cave man who hugs you
hard enough to break your back
and then bawIs you out for max
ing a dent in his stiff shirt.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

The high-lninded fellow VINO
bawls you out for scrapping witt.
your girl friends because it ISM
nice and then spends ten dollars
to go to a prize fight.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

The devoted boy who breaks
date with you whenever he has a
chance to go on free party
over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

The financier who expects to
make a fortune at his job in
brokers' office, but can't take you
out to show just at present be-
cause all Of his money is tied up
in bonds.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

The curious gent who urges
you to stop smoking cigarettes
so he won't have to buy any fer
you,
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

The cheap skate who invites
you to play tennis with him and
expects you to buy the balls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
HILL, AT 112.44 Miles AN HOUR
CLIP, WINS CALIFORNIA AUTO
RACE; z KILLED BEFORE RACE
"a INJURED IN
PASSENGER TRAIN
CRASH S. RAILWAY

Columbia, s. c., Nov 29-Reports
received at the dispatcher's Office of
the Southern Railway here at $3.50
o'clock this morning give. names of
"a passengers injured on the South
ern's Kansas City Florida special
The report did not contain the names
of any passengers possibly injured in
the Atlantic Coast Lines train
Southland.
Engineer John Evans Of the South
ern Railways Kansas City special
was killed and Is or 20 passengers
on the Louisville 6 Nashville's
Southland were injured slightly last
night when the Southern train COL
lided with the rear end of the South
land at Natahan, Ca, the Atlantic
Coast Line dispatcher's office at Sa-
vannah told the Associated Press
early today.
About six Of the injured were taken
to Waycross Hospital. the dispatch-
er's office said. and none of them is
believed to be seriously. hurt. The
fireman on the Kansas City special
jumped before the collision and suf-
fered minor bruises.
Information at the dispatcher's
office was that engineer Evans had
run past red light signal. The
Southland had stopped to cross over
to the Albany line according to the
dispatcher's Office. The Kansas City
specialist was estimated, had slowed
down to 20 or Is miles an hour for
the railroad crossing where the wreck
occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Death List Totals
Six in Philadelphia
Automobile Accident

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S-The list of
dead as a result of the automobile
accident early today near the en-
trance to Fairmont Park was in
creased to six by the death tonight
of John Maynes. Five other men,
bers of the party. three men and
two women. died shortly after their
cars crashed through guard rail
protecting an air opening in Reading
Railway tonight, plunged So feet to
the tracks below and was crushed by
q milk train.
All the victims were residents of
Philadelphia. They were on their
way home from dance when the
accident occurred.
The dead, residents of this city,
were:
John Maynes. Catherine Graham.
"a, Catherine Kelly, 26. Harry Ora
ham, "a. James O'Neill, SO, and
James McGee. The injured man is
Harry Pearson.
The accident occurred at 26th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, near
the entrance to Fairmont Park. The
engineman of the locomotive was a
neighbor of three of those killed.
A policeman who saw the .automo-
bic approach the tunnel opening and
disappear, started for the railroad
signal tower to stop trains. He was
q moment two late, however. for the
milk train passed the tower just be-
fore signal was set against 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
STRENGTH TEST
PROGRESSIVE BLOCS
HOUSE AND SENATE

Washington, Nov. c9-Conferences
to be held tomorrow by the Repub-
lican Progressive blocs Of the house
and senate may Joint the way to the
extent Of opposition the regular Re-
publican organizations will encounter
in their efforts to organize promptly
the two houses.
Senate Republican leaders appar-
emily have determined to leave to the
Democrats or the Progressives, or
both. the iniative in any organization
fight. They are agreed to adhere to
the position that the senate is orga-
nized and that an election of a pres
1dent pro tenn Is unnecessary. The
but the general belief is that they
cannot force an election without the
support Of the Progressive bloc.
Republican leaders APPARENTLY are
not concerning themselves with the
demands Of the Progressive bloc.
They say they have received no offic-
ial information as to those demands
and have made no overtures looking
to an adjustment of differences in
advance of a vote for speaker.
The Progressive blow has issued
invitations to 90 members of the
house to attend their conference to-
morrow at which the program draft
ed by the executive committee Of
the bloc will be discussed and acted
upon. This includes not only a
Liberalization of house rules and
committees, but also with legisla-
ton. including tax reduction and the
railroad question.
There were but few holiday con-
ferences today at the capital and
these were largely between Repub-
lican and Democrat leaders of the
senate with respect to the appor-
tionment of committee places as be-
tween the two parties. Some Demo-
cRtic leaders said the majority ap-
peared to view with favor their sug-
gestions for increased Democratic
representation and that this might
serve to iron out some of the or
ganization difficulties.
Whether any organization fight in
the senate will be launched in ad-
vance of the delivery by President
Coolidge of his first annual message
to congress appeared today to be
doubtful. Some Democrats said
the motion to proceed to an election
of a president of the senate might
be deferred until after the joint ses-
sion of congress to hear the Presi-
dent. 1
Should the house become involved
in an Organization deadlock, how
ever. thus delay eg the time until
appearance of the Executive, it was
indicated the move in the senate for
reorganization might be made with
in the first two or three days of the
session and Immediately after the
adjournments now planned out of
respect to dead members of the two
houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Suspect Held in
Bangor Fails to
Tell Straight Story

nahgor, Me-. Nov. 29.-The two men
.aAeh into custody at Enfield yester-
way suspected of being two Of the three
" Artremont brothers wanted in Ore
son Tor holding up Northern Pacific
tn i,Way train No. Is on October II and
d. dang Tour men, were brought here to-
rasn ana after examination by Sheriff
es. nsuex were locked up for further
~ lnation and hearing on a charge
n. asfdncy before the municipal court.
co,,.a. oiaer or the men, the sheriff is
a. 'r ms is not one Of the men want
rss ,se younger one bears a marked
a soa 'ne to Hugh De Artremont,
NJ M ~ meeting every item in the
trstaph and description of De Ar
siss sent by the Oregon authors
Shar,a. ne was questioned closely by
srt,. I fernandez and while he appar-
SHY; shy sccounted for his time since he
w snpped out of Boston on October 2 to
ant. IN the Maine woods, some of his
/. s"ers indicated he was not telling
A.. s.Ialgtforward story and it was
evs,,, so pest to hold him for further
his nnon and investigation. He said
HE lame %e was Elmer jackson and that
.bs . nome was in Cape Cod. although
ssot a,ppeared to know little about that
Mac u OF massachusetts, or of Quincy,
bis ss. tne place given as his home on
lahoa npping papers, issued by a Boston
harn ssency. Rewards totalling $4,000
eans neen offered for the capture of
VI the three brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
DARTMOUTH WINS

New York, Nov. 20.-(By. The A.
P.)-Coach Jesse Hawley's Dart
mouth eleven, recent conqueror of
Harvard. took Columbia into camp
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon
by the score of 81 to 6.
For three periods, at the end of
which the score stood 10 to Il in
Dartmouth's favor. the Green team
Tailed, but in the fourth and final
session of play it came to life with
vim, piling up, in rapid succession.
three touchdowns and the resultant
goals.
Never. from the opening play. un-
til the final whistle sounded, did the
assembled throng of $1,000 doubt
which was the better team, but
there were defensive and offensive
flashes made by Columbia in the
early periods. of play which caused
Dartmouth supporters considerable
annoyance.
In the opening session Haughton's
men took the ball on downs after
the Green had worked it well into
Columbia territory. The third
Dartmouth assault, however, proved
unstoppable and in six plays Dart
mouth travelled 80 yards and shot
Red" Hall through the Columbia
left tackle for the first touchdown,
which was followed by Les Haws'
point.
Columbia's first offensive flash
came early in the second period,
when after the Blue and White had
registered a. first down on Dart
mouths 30 yard stripe, Walter
Koppisch. the Columbia captain,
sliced between Oberlander and
Diehl, then reversed his field and
sped to the goal line for what proved
Columbia's only score. Hagenbuckle
and Bjorkman blocked the try for
point. ~
Late in this period Hagenbuckle
grabbed a Koppisch tumble on CO.
lumbia's IS yard mark. and after
rushes had carried. the ball Is yards
further into Coiumhists territory,
Captain Ascenbach of the Green
scored a placement goal from the
% yard line. Koppisch was hurt
late in this period and did not play
the second half of the game.
The second Columbia feature
came at the opening of the third
PERIOD. when Pease. its quarterback,
receiving the kickoff on Columbia's
three yard line. raced So yards to
Dartmouth's 14-yard mark before he
was overhauled by Bjorkman.
Bjorkman. two plays later. inter-
cepted Columbia lateral pass, and
the Green soon booted the ball out
of danger. An attempted field goal
by Ascenbach from Columbia's AZ
yard line was the only threat of u
score in this period.
The fourth period. found the
Green opening up a powerful at
tack featured with an ff-tackle
sweep and a floating lateral pass just
behind the line of scrimmage Elev-
en- plays carried the ball So yards
and ended with Haws scoring a
touchdown. Another march of SO
yards, interrupted temporarily by q
blocked kick, ended with q touch
down scored by Hall and shortly, be-
Continued on Page 7-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Churchill's Election
Campaign Lively One

London, Nov. 29-Winston Church.
Ill is having lively exI eriences in his
election campaign in West Leicester.
At most of his meetings demands are
made that he tell about the Dardan-
Giles campaign in 1915.
Nothing was done in that expedi-
ton without the approval of the
whole cabinet" is Churchill's an
swer to these demands. "The royal
commission appointed to investigat-
the matter sat for six months and
in the whole of its findings there is
not one word Of criticism or detrac-
ton of myself. If the Dardanelles
had been forced the war would have
ended in 1916"
Further, Mr.. Churchill says he is
proud of his share, as first Lord of
the Admiralty. in the Dardanelles
campaign, and he is also proud of his
having forced the adoption OF the
use of tanks in the :. ar in the face
of extreme opposition. IL the orders
he gave in connection with the OAR
danelles had been carried out. he
says, the British fleet would have
got through without difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
BRITISH CAMPAIGN WAXING.
WARM NTH BIG POLITICAL
trio ANSWERING HECKLERS
AUTO PLUNGES TO
DITCH; TWO KILLED
] FOUR BADLY HURT

New Haven. Conn, Nov 2s.-Two
persons were killed and four others
badly injured when an automobile was
ditched on the Middletown turnpike
near Northford late this afternoon.
The dead are Mrs. Agatha Hoffman,
who died at the New Haven hospital
and Miss Sarah Ewald, 2S, who was
instantly killed. Both are residents of
Cromwell, Conn.
The injured are Miss Anna Ewald,
%. who Is suffering from fracture of
the right arm; Mrs. Catherine Scheu,
40. injuries in the chest; Anthony
Ewald, spinal injuries; and William
Bowling. compound fracture of the
right leg and decorations of the head.
They are at the New Haven hospital.
With the exception Of Bowling. who is
from Middletown, all live in Cromwell.
Stewart Kirkman of Middietown,
who found the overturned car. placed
Miss Ewald in his machine and drive
to this city, stopping at an outlying
precinct to notify the police of the
crash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Justice Jenney of
Bay State Supreme
Court Dies i'm Boston

Boston, Mass, Nov. 29-Charles
Francis Jenney. justice of the su-
preme judicial court of Nassachus-
etts, died at the Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital here today. Judge Jenney
became seriously ill and was taken
to the Hospital a week ago, under
going an operation for gall stones on
Tuesday. His condition yesterday
was reported favorable. He had been
in failing health, for year.
Admitted to the bar in 1882, Judge
Jenney subsequently became attor-
ney for the town of Hyde Park in
1886, was elected to the Massachus-
etts House of Representatives, serv-
ing one term.
In 1907 and 1908. he was a member
of the state senate, serving in 1908
as chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee. He was appointed associate
justice of the superior court of Mas
sachusetts in 1909 and served until
1919 when, on September "a, he was
elevated to the position of associate
justice of the supreme judicial court.
Judge Jenney was born in Middle
borough Mass, September 16, 1860,
and was graduate of the Boston
University Law School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Reach Satisfactory
Understanding Regard
Cables at Azores

London. Nov. ga satisfactory I'M
Outstanding regarding the landing of
cables at the Azores has been reached
between Newcomb Carlton. president
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
and Sir John Fender. chairman of
the Western Union Telegraph Co..
the latter announced.
The proposed Italian subsidized ca
BILE to South America with the Wes-
tern Union connection at the Azores,
said Sir John, would form Compel
tive route to South America and
would circumvent his company's
Barbados Miami agreement with
the Western Union which agreement
prohibited either company without
the consent of the other from direct
ly or indirectly competing with their
joint routes. but so long as the pro-
posed cable from New York was used
solely for traffic between North Am-
erica and Italy, the British company
woud have no grievance.
Regarding the Azores, neutrality as
cable territory. the Portuguese gov
eminent would have to answer that
he added, but his company relied for
support in its action upon the good
will OF. that country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Caught Robbing
Church Poor Box

New York. Nov. 9-Charged by
police with footing church poor boxes
as ms sole occupation from which he
derived an income of $50 a week.
Louis McCauley was arrested in the
Church of the Holy Name at the
close OF the Thanksgiving service to-
day after a spirited fight with the
sexton, Hugh O,Hara. s......
McCauley remained In the church
after the congregation had filed out
and his apparent deep meditation as
ne told the beads Of the rosary made
the sexton. curious. He watched the
man. he said, as he left the pew and
as ne was passing out saw him. with
a quick movement. empty the hles-
sed candle box OF $22 In small change
into his hat. O'Hara ran after him
and caught him at the door. The
men. We're struggling WREN 3 police
man, Quickly summoned by a par
ishioner. arrived. Besides a rosary
and a prayer book. the police said
the prisoner had quantity OF small
change in his pockets. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
FIVE SWEPT TO DEATH and BIC
PROPERTY DAMAGE IN LOUISIANA
1O1-2IN. RAINFALL IN "a HOURS

Houma, La, Nov. 20.-Five per-
sons lost their lives, five We're in
jured and heavy property damage
resulted from a storm which swept
the little Gallon Bayou section. 10
miles south of here. last night.
The family of Ralph Guidry was
wiped out, ME-. Guidry, his wife. 10
year-old son and 12-year-old daugh-
ter being killed when their home
was wrecked. The fifth death was
that of 12-year-old girl. Katherine
Brunei, who was drowned when a
houseboat overturned. Her parents
escaped.
Approximately % houses were
wrecked, including the Lacache
school. Crops were badly damaged
by rain which accompanied the
storm, the weather bureau reporting
10 IL inches of rainfall between =
A. M. Wednesday and = Az M. to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Today's race did not break the record
of 1855 miles an hour for $50 miles
held by Jimmy Murphy.
Ralph De Palma, who had engine
trouble before the start, failed to be a
serious contender.
Besides the accident which resulted
in the two fatalities, two other mis-
haps. neither of them resulting in in
Juries, occurred. While coming to the
pits on his 9th lap, Shafer crashed
into the pit ratings.
Tommy Milton, leading the race at
the 134th lap. skidded on curve while
in a speed duel with Jimmy Murphy,
his car spinning around several times.
In forcing his car to the lower side Of
the track Milton ran. off the course,
striking rough ground which broke an
axle and put him out of the contest.
Wade and Hughes were killed when
they ran on the track to help extin-
guish a fire that broke out under Joe
Boyer's car. Hartz. coming down the
track at between IS and 90 miles an
hour, was confronted with the alterria-
ing cars or with striking the pedes-
TRANS. He hit three men. killing
Hughes instantly. Wade died half an
hour later on the operating table at
the speedway hospital.
An investigation Of the accident was
started Immediately by Los Angeles
county authorities. The sheriff's de-
partment announced tonight that it
was unable to state what action, IL any,
would be taken against Hartz.