davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-04
NEW JERSEY TOWN IN
PATH OF FOREST FIRE

Trenton, N. J.-Franklin Park, a vii
lage near here, and the surrounding
countryside are being menaced by a
forest fire. State police from Trenton
n other parts Of the state, together
with fire fighters from many sections,
have been called out. The terror
stricken people have fled from the vii.
lage.
, 1923-07-04
High Value of Feeding
Eggs to Little Chicks

P~oultrymen occasionally douo s,,cE.
value Of feeding eggs 10 pnDy a. mi.
Experiments conducted at IN. me ad.
versity Of wisconsin show that Inv \,
dltion of q small amount Oh N
the ration for baby chicks W" ~.
surprisingly good results.
, 1923-07-04
srIekIayers Draw SIP A p.v

New York-Representatives OF the
Mason Builders Association and mem
bers Of the Bricklayers union have
signed a two year agreement giving
the workmen twelve dollars 4 day..
, 1923-07-04
COAL CONSPIRACY
CASES DISMISSED
NoLLED ON MOTION OF At
TORNEY GENERAL
ADVERSE VERDICT INEVITABLE
Guilty Of Violation Of Antitrust
Laws IL Finding Of Court

Indianapolis, Observation-Disclosures
against 226 coal operators, officials of
the United Mine Workers and mining
companies, returned Feb. 25, 1921,
charging conspiracy to violate the
Sherman antitrust law, were dis
missed in the United States district
court by Judge A. B. Anderson on mo-
ton Of Attorney General Daugherty.
After the attorney general had read
a lengthy statement in which he re-
viewed the case and declared his be-
lief that "a verdict of not guilty would
be the inevitable result of the trial
Of the case," Judge Anderson without
any comment, turned to the clerk Of
the court and ordered that the EAST be
nOlle pressed.
Washington.@The department Of
justice that Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty has moved in federal
court at indianapolis to nolle PROSE-
the ~long-pending indictments returned
there against union leaders and certain
corporations charging conspiracy to re-
strain trade in the production and sale
of bituminous coal.
Careful investigation, Mr.. Daugher-
ty told the court, strongly supported
the protests of the defendants that
many Of the things complained Of were
In no small measure due to the efforts
of government officials during the war
to bring about more intensive coop
Grafton between the operators, miners
and railroads in the production and
transportation Of coal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
TAPESTRIES WORTH
100000 FRANCS
STOLEN In PALACE
Thieves Take Part OF
Louis XIV's COL
lection.

Paris, Oct. 22.-Two great Gobelin
tapestries, each valued at one million
francs. were stolen during the night
from the walls of the Versailles pal
ao,.
The tapestries, made in 1874, form.
ell part of Louis NIV's collection. One
OF them represented the siege of Douai
and the other the entry of tn. king
into Dunkirk.
The guards are certain the tapes
tries were hanging on the walls last
evening when the palace was closed,
but they were gone this morning.
The police found traces indicating
that the thieves had climbed light
ming rod to n window, breaking the
glass and then releasing the latch into
the Salon de Mercure. They took the
tapestries off the wooden stretching
frames and carried them to an auto
mobile waiting in the garden.
Another valuable tapestry in the
same room was left untouched.
The stolen tapestries weighed 10
pounds each and measured nine by
sixteen feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Escaped Monkey
Makes Trouble
in Oregon Town

Marshfield, Oregon, Oct. %. -
Jocko, a monkey two feet high, es-
capped from his master, Fred BY
non Jr., a North Bend resident.
three days ago and since then has
been setting the town by the ears.
He entered home where a fam
lily sat at dinner and climbed on
a child's chair. The family fled.
Jocko ate and drank his fill and
skipped out of n wondow.
He entered another home at
night, through a bedroom window.
The occupants fled into another
room and locked the door. Next
morning they found their bedroom
curtains torn in shreds and Jocko
gone.
He entered a chicken coop and
picked a hen clean Of feathers.
He invaded several other homes
when occupants We're out and al
ways left his mark in the form of
torn draperics and hangings.
Today the chief Of. police issued
orders to all officers to shoot Jocko
on sight.
Meanwhile Northbend residents
are keeping their windows shut
and hoping that the police see him
soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Arkansas Travellers" Entertain With
Their Handsaws.

where you going?"
"GOing TO work"
where do you work."
AT the shirt factory"
well, why amt you been working
today?"
They're maxim nightshirts now"
This is taken. from Hayes and
Speck's minstrel drama at the Males
tic this week, entitled London Jhon.
MES" 1t is q fair sample of an up
rOarous bill, climaxed by the appear
ance OF Abner and Cicero Weaver,
the Arkansas Travellers" Their
droll expressions, their mirthful poses
and rustic witticisms leave once
laughing capacity strained. And, when
they tickle music out of handsaw
with n violin bow and velvet hammer,
it is convulsing.
Take My Tip" is a one-act play
dealing with a judge who leaves his
bench fOt the race track and becomes
a crook. Just as he is about to swim
die the country boy out of his $1,000,
his partner, the countess" balks his
plans. "A female bull" the judge
muttcrs in disgust.
San AntOnians-pcrhaps actual ma
tivcs-participate this week in MAX.
ing the Movies" an exhibition of how
films are supposed to be taken. For
this act genuine director and camera
man have been imported from the cell
luloid belt. The audience hears the
director shout his directions and sees
the cameraman grind the camera and
the young couple exult over their de-
cision TO get married. 1t is awfully
interesting rs an unintentional satire
on love-making. The film, as it was
taken, is to be shown later at the Ma
jestic.
Ernest Hiatt is all by himself but
he needs no help. He entertains with
Nothing Serious"
A couple of soft shoe dancers per-
form some nifty steps in the opener
while n dance revue is on as the cur
tain goes down for the last time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Mawruss and Potash Are
Showing at the Palace

scented by the Edna Park Players this
season ON the Royal stage where she
takes the part of Madame ~" She
is we'll supported by Jack Edwards
who plays the part of her son.
The story is that of an unforgiven
sin that drives Il woman from her
home to wander in the far corners of
the world with only a son as q tie to
bind her to worldly habitations. The
plot covers period of twenty years
and shows tn. changes wrought i'll the
life and character OF the woman who
has been buffeted about the world un-
til her life is marked with shame and
she is Stunned by men.
She hates the man that newr for
gave her but kills the man that would
expose him after he had reached a
high station III French politica! life.
BY twist of fate the mother is
placed in position OF the greatest
mental anguish possible for woman
TO be. In prison she is forever Silent
and is known only as Madame Y. The
position she finds herself in is that of
a wrecked human soul before the JUS
tice bar presided over by her hus-
band and with her son as her coun-
sci.
The son does not know that in the
woman he is defending there is a sim
gle tie to bind her TO him. Her
very silence rOuses him to eloQuence
and in his pleading before the bar lie
gains verdict in her favor.
There is something about her
that strangely attracts him and a
strange intuition tells him that it is
his mother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
More Soldiers 10 Bulls.

Six truck loads of soldiers. most
of whom have recently been discharg-
ed from the station hospital. Fort
Sam Houston, left early Monday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
THE EAGLES FEATHER"
Hero Puts Forest Fire Out All By
Himself.

"The Eagles Feather" at the Prime
pictures of ranch life.
The story is Of a soldier who had
returned from the war, broke, no
clothes. and no job. Riding freight
train. he is kicked off in Bear VAL
ley. John Trent. the soldier. played
by James KirkwoOd, saw the niece of
the Biggest Man in Bear Valley" on
his way to try to get job with Van
Erewen, the owner of the second
largest ranch in the valley. Van Brc-
wan happened to be in the same bus.
and wanted to make love with Mar
tina. played by Elinor Fair. but John
interfercd and lost his chance Of OBJ
tanning work with Van Brewer.
Trent went to the ranch of the
"bggest man in the valley" De-
lila Jameson. played bv Mary Alden
who gave them the job of taking care
of the pigs.
Martha happened to live on the
same ranch with her aunt. Delilia
Trent and Martha fall in love, but
they are afraid to tell the aunt.
A forest fire is started by Van
Brewer. who is an enemy of DELLA
Trent puts the fire out without any
help. This makes Jeff Carey angry.
Jeff steals the ranchs money and
hides it under Trent's bed. making De
lila think that Trent had stolen it,.
She then thinks that the money had
been taken so Trent and Martha could
eiope. Several things happen. but De
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
"ZAZA" GLORIA'S TRIUMPH.
Popular Actress Star OF Feature Of
Empire Program.

"Zaza," a Paramount production,
featuring Gloria Swanson, popular
and petite, is picture that is "dif-
fercnt," the desire--the despair-of
the directors of the movie industry.
In "ZaZa" is found role for Miss
Swanson that answers her type al
most to perfection and she clearly
shows that she can adapt herself to
more serious things than comedy stuff.
Her emotional interpretations in
"Zaza" are revelation to her large
following of San Antonio fans,
throngs of whom attended each per-
formance at the Empire Saturday
and Sunday.
The plot of the story. while not
greatly involved. gives Miss Swanson
every opportunity to display her abil-
ity, and she is given splendid support
by Fl. i. Warner. Florence Faire, and
others. The scenes of the story are
lad in a French village near Paris.
Gorgeous settings mark n number
of the scenes and Miss Swanson AID
the entire cast of women wear stun
ring gowns. A thrilling fight between
the heroine and the villainess and 4
dramatic episode IT village cafe are
high lights of the film.
Lodge Night" which has &c do
with ire activities OF Hal Roach's
gang, is one of the best Juvenile COM
edies the kids have ever put on. The
initiation by the "Cluck Cluk Klams.'
is an excellent take-off on the organi-
cation that inspired the plot.
mile. Modesto" by Victor Herbert.
is the offering of the Empire orches-
ira this week, Don Phillipini conduct
ing. A violin solo, by William Tim
mer, was accorded hearty rounds OF
applause.
"Clever Footwork" should be the
title of the comedy of pedal extremi-
ties, which reveals nothing more than
the feet of the actors participating.
However. the old axiom. factions
speak louder than words" is excel
lently brought out in this little skit.
Pathe News roundcd out the screen
program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

NEARLY two years ago I took six
bottles of Tanlac and it built me up
:hirty-nine pounds in weight and
made me feel like new man." said
X. J. Davis, known to his many
friends as Judge Davis" well
Known real estate man, of Cedar
Grove, La.
."For years had stomach trouble.
had heartburn half the day after
breakfast, and always had to be
very careful of what / ate. l was
so nervous l couldn't sleep and
would have terrible headaches and
sickening. dizzy spells.
AFTER starting on Tanlac / soon
got over that heartburn. went to
sleeping like log and was able to
look after my work. Ny general
heath is good now and / can tell
ANYBODY Tanlac is great medicine"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
Famous Characters Of Fic-
ton in the Movies-Ma-
jestic Presents a Laugh
ing Bill Gloria Swanson
on at the Empire
MADAME x" at the
Royal.

"Potash and Perlmutter," the pic
ture at the Palace this >week. is re-
freshingly funny. Barney Bernard
and Felix Carr, who made these char
acters famous on the stage, are ap-
pearing for the first time in motion
pictures. Vera Gordon as Rosie Pot
ash and Martha Manifold. Pofash's
daughter, are included in one of the
best casts that has ever appeared in
a comedy on San Antonio screen.
In addition to some wonderful act
ing, the kind that changes the mood
OF the audience right along with that
of the actors, Abe Potash and Nav
russ Perlmutter, who for years have
entertained the public by way of the
magazine as well as the stage, have
brought to pictures their full line Of
wOmen's apparel. Fashion prone
nades are staged, and at the foilies-
Potash can hardly keep his seat. In
addition to the follies beauties there
are about ten choristers from the east
of the Music Box Revue, the annual
New York production. -,
Potash is a poor struggling clothing
merchant who needs q pardner. One
day while at lunch Potash accidental
ly squirts pickle juice in the eye of n
person sitting across the table from
him. 1t proves to be none other than
Perlmutter himself. the clothing mer-
chant who needs a partner and has
$4,000 to invest. A friendship is
formed between the two. They decide
to become partners in the clothing
business. A pathetic touch mixed
with a good deal of humor follows as
on one or two occasions all seems lost,
but finally more than is expected is
gained.
Don Felice offered his usual sun.
day afternoon concert. which was en-
joyed. Pathe Review. Palace News,
Fun from the Press, and Miss Rus
sell Forrest in interpretative dances
complete the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
"A MAN OF ACTION"
Douglas MacLean and Kathryn Nc
Donald Divide Rialto HOnors.

There is a chance to see Kathryn
McDonald's beauty at its best in
Money. Money, Money" feature
which makes up half of the Rialto
program this week. The other half
is taken care of by Douglas MacLean
in a comedy called "a Man of Ac-
ton"
In money. Money, Money" Miss
Mcdonald plays the partof a poor
merchants daughter who found out
through bitter experiences that money
does not make so-called "decent folks"
who live in the Heights" necessarily
decent. The play is another story OF
the two extreme social distinctions of
the small town society life. and re-
minds one of Main Street"
Douglas MacIcan makes a Man
Of Action" picture of laughs and
thrills. The story is an ENHANCEMENT
Of freak situations. and has lots OF
surprises. The hero. through acct
dent. brings about the capture OF
Chicago Kid" q crook wanted in
IS states. Doug. playing Bruce Nc
Allister. signs away his own diamonds
and then gets them back after a Sc
RIGS Of comic situations.
The RialtO program also has the
Pathe Review and the Rialto News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
TWO BUILDINGS BURN
Property Loss Of $4,000 Reported in
Luling's Business District.

Luling, Tex. Oct. pa property
loss of $4,000 was the result of a fire
in the business district here at mid
night Saturday. Two buildings were
totally destroyed. They contained five
stores. The property was owned by A.
Ii. Jackson. The origin of the fire is
not known.
When the fire alarm was turned in
here at midnight Saturday it is esti-
mated that practically every resident
in Luling hurried TO the business dis
trict where Jackson's two business
buildings were in mass of flames.
Volunteer fire fighters made frantic eff
forts to save parts of the buildings and
battled with the flames FIR into the
night. On one or two occasions it ap-
peared as if the entire block would
burn as sparks were carried by a slight
breeze to nearby buildings.
4 barber shop. n cold drink stand.
n clothing store. shoe store. and n
tailor shop, barber shop and shoe re-
pairing shop combined, were destroyed
by the fire.
No insurance was carried on the
buildings although owners of the bust
ncsses are said TO have had several
thousand dollars worth of insurance on
their stocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22
GIVE "MADANiE ""

Irene Hubbard Plays Emotional Role
at The Royal.
Irene Hubbard plays one of the most
emotional roles that have ben pr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

morning for Camp Bulls where each
will join his respective organization
and take part in the annual maneu-
vers of the Second Division which are
being conducted this week. Some of
the men have been detailed on other
duty during the past week. but the
majority have just been discharged
from the station hospital. About IN
men went out on the trucks. The
Fourth Field Artillery and the Fourth
Cavalry also took the march for Camp
Bulls Monday morning and will rep
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

lila finds that Trent had been true
and the punishment and awards were
given as they should.
The rest of the program is made
up of a comedy, take Your Choice. +"
Aesop's Fables, Princess News and
good organ music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

Rich caller (who is making the roun
of the tenement district)-well. mus
go now. Is there anything I can do 70
you. my good woman? The other (of tn
submerged)- thank ye. meri.
mustn't mind II. mem, II / don't return
the call. 1 haven't any time to go Stun
min meself.-Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

resent the "Red" forces in the corp
area maneuvers Wednesday. Thursda
and Friday to be conducted by Ma.
Gen. Il. NJ. Lewis, corps area cor
mander.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-22

which with the picture plays make
up one of the most generous programs
seen at that theater in some time.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
'RonIN Hoopa AT LYcEusi.

Douglas FaiFbanks ln "Reela Hood" Enough said. TAls great pic. tgFe, the worlds most wonderful alm creation, in l2 reels, opened last night at the Lyesum thsaieF, where ls will he khavh all the rest Of this week, and the comments Of these .hs have seen it are The most lauaaleFy, Wonderful as is the picture, as dra- matieally romantic and asTinG ss is FairbankA in the role ef Rebln Heed, the whole is greatly enhanced ey the special musical seere of the eFeAss- tFa, whose selections were written especially for this piece The picture itself h q triumph Of scenic spisnser and superb settings having a drama Of q Hamlet the ehi.alry of c p'Arf- tan, the romance Of Romeo and Juliet. the beauty of a Rembrandt, ths grandeur Of ancient ssudal castles, ths clash Of the mighty armies of tha Crusaders all blended into ena,
 That the picture also surpssses any similar production Is a foregone cons clusion since its production alon. eos. more than q million dollars and is required more than three months te build the vas sets, ss carloads ef lumber being used in the eonf'rue- ton, while two hundred ana fifty tons of material went into the cas.ls walls Twenty thousand yards os heavy velvet and rich cloth materials were used In making the $500 sera- rate costumes worn by principals, players and extras and. what is n,ors Axf ra ordinarp sreriaf shnss had sa Ns made 10 conform with the styles of the times Thus, nor. than 1000 pairs Of shoes wers required for the production and but one pair could ee made from the skin of one sheep. and the entire stock of three tanneries was purchased 10 supply the hides
 The management also announces that Molly o's' famous star. Mabel Normand, Is also coming 10 the Ly- ceum in her latest success. Suzanne"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

them that they may 20 sna play ip my little cave,
 euffy and sllkis saasalsd with icy like little pigs, when they heard that their father was going to lst them have his cave for a playhouse,
 May "s go 10 the cave nass" they asked,
 Certainly" said MF Bear Kun along and have a good time"
 Then he and Mrs Bear went home to their den, where MF, Bear lay down In his fsveFits corner 10 enjoy nap.
 "B. surs 10 call me .'hsn luncheon is ready" he warned Mrs, Bear,
 She promised not 10 forget him,
 Mr, Bear promptly fell asleep He hadn't been asleep Ions when Mrs, Bear had s caller l. was her cousin. And c. course Mrs Bear had to ,n- wte her into The den,
 Come right in, ceuan Hannah" said Mrs Bear. "Tak. oN your sum bonnet I hope yeu can stay 10 luncheon"
 Cousin Hannah stepped Into in. den, She said. however, that she could stay only a few minutes, But she would come in out Of the heat,
 She pas famous taiker-was this cousin Of Mrs, Bears When she got well started, talking. it was very hard for her to stop. And now che began 10 tell Mrs, Bear all the news on fhe other side of the mountain. where she lived.
 She was q loud taiker. as well as a steady one. And Mir. Bear soon walked up from his nap. rolled over and glared.
 When he saw who was there he gave loud groan. (Sopyright, 1924. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Ssrvtce.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
IA NllNKI1 0nRS HhAlFsoN Enoru9s PtvrA-xD IN psrnn L1rrErs /

but he behaves as though he did not have to furnish me any money for personal expenses,
 It makes me feel so cheap to have to ask for every dollar or two when l remember that Jack sduandered his money right and left upon me be- fore marriage. Then l say to my self, he gave me in his own way what he wanted to give. I have learned already that man never wants to think that his wife has d desire that is not first his.
 The money that Jack earns is al- ways his money and when he ten ders me any of 1t he never thinks of it as my due but as d largese which he gives to one who is incapable of taking care of it without his advice.
 I wonder if l am growing morbid over this money question? l remem- Der once hearing mother advising an- other woman who was going to sue for divorce, and the ronan's point of view impressed me greatly.
 She said, Mrs. Hamilton. I cannot live longer on sufferance. I cannot feel that every dollar that is given me Is given grudgingy. I must feel that the work I do in keeping our house, entertaining my husbands friends and raising his children Is worth some thing in the partnership of marriage.
 T have asked my husband ot CT and over for sn allowance and he has aluays answered that I would probably spend it in the first three days of the month and be coming to him for more. He talks to me as though l were a child with no idea of the value Of money and you must remember that earned my own living for many years before we were married.
 This thing has affected me so that. Mrs Hamilton. I would almost rather my husband were untrue to me than that l wsre a slave to his financial rhirs."
 God grant the feeling that woman had for nar husband Ftil never come to me when 1 think of Jack.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
POOH! FOR GREAT NECK,
 SHOUT SCHOOL ELOPERS
Young Teacher and Her Younger Pupil Welded, Happy and
 C8re Not Elnr Talk

Pupil Welded, Happy and
 Care Not For Talk
 New York, June 4.--Mrs. Katherine Haynes, twenty-four, the Great Neck, L. l., school teacher who eloped with her star pupil, Bert Haynes, seven- teen, last month, shook her bobbed locks yesterday and said it didn't mat ter much what Great Neck is think ing.
 Who cares about Great Neck?" she demanded We're married and mar ried for good"
 Ever since Katherine Heath left Great Neck, however, Great Neck has been wondering how the romance would turn out. Miss Heath sud denly gave up her job teaching French in the High school, and Bert Haynes, who studied in her class, left for New York and got job.
 Then word leaked out through the youths father, James Haynes. butcher, that the pair were married. Mrs. Haynes told yesterday that the honeymoon was spent In, Atlantic City and that she and her husband are seeking an apartment in New York.
 You see." she said. this is seri- ous affair, not schoolboy prank. hope to continue teaching and will tutor Bert so he can enter law school
 Mrs Haynes is a Wellesley gradu- ate and was considered one of the brightest members of the Great Neck High school faculty.