davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
When Elau Should Be Flown.

The flag should be flown on Lincoln's
birthday, February IL; Washington's
birthday, February %; Mothers day,
second Sunday in May; Memorial day,
May 80; Flag day, June IA; lndepen-
dence day, July A; Armistice day. No
vember II. and also on many local
patriotic anniversaries. On these days
the flag should be hoisted at full mast,
except on Memorial day, when 1t should
be ut half-mast until noon, then raised
to the top Of the staff, where ii re-
mains until sunset. Before placing the
flag at half-mast, it must be hoisted
to the top of the role or staff and then
lowered to half-maSt
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Why sh. Didn't Wan, Tea.

mo. thanks" said the girl emphntl-
cally. mo tea"
"Why not?" inquired her escort.
"No. think I'll make 1t hot choco-
late today"
whats happened? I thought your
cup Of tea every afternoon was one
OF the necessities Of life. What made
you give It up? Are you getting too
nervous; did the doctor advise you tu
stop It? Haven't they got the brand
you like here?"
All the time they were at the table
she kept them In suspense and then.
when the last cooky had been eaten
and his store of persuasive adjectivcs
had been exhausted she said:
well, now that they put the tea In
those little old bags there are never
any leaves In the bottom OF the cup
to tell your fortune with. and that's
what I liked about tea
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
Price Protection as Long a.
Stocks Last

Additional tires will be supplied to
Service Dealers only SO far as our present
output will permit Consult the nearest
Firestone Service Dealer at once regard
ing your truck tire needs. He is in an
advantageous position to give you an
unusual tire--a specialized service-and
prices which may not be duplicated in
months.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
"ovER THE HILL TO BE
PRESENTED HERE

The William Fox special photo.
production over the Hill." which Is
heralded as one OF the most fascina.
ting iiim dramas ever released. will
be shown at the Peerless Theatre on
next Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The success OF over the Hill' dur.
ing years run In New York prior to
It's release to III eeointry at large.
reveals significant psychological
angle OF the showmanship OF its pro.
duoor. William Fox. For MIR. Fox.
with the unerring instinct Of q good
Snowman. In tho case of this picture
reached back into the dim and misty
past and brought forth a story that
In exceedingly timely In its message
and appeals 20 every known typo and
grade OF the thoatrcsoer.
There ID 80 much laughter. whole.
some sentiment and genuine amuse
ment value In "oyer the Hili' that II
stands out as embodying all that h
finest and most attractive In theatri.
cal entertainment.
The film story was made from VIII
carleton's Farm Ballads" by Paul II.
Sloane. and was directed with superb
skill by Harry Mlllnrde. The part OF
Ma Benton. the principal character,
Is played by Mary Carr. who has
made OF II mastcrpieee Of dramatic
art.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
ONE DOLLAR

is all it takes to start your
savings account at our bank.
And your money grows in
our bank as We pay Sc in
terest on savings.
Start Now-you will start
prosperity moving your way
just that much sooner.
Phillips County herald., 1923-04-26
NOTICE

All who are Interested In Public
Library. come to the Court House.
Saturday afternoon. April es. at 3
o'clock y. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09

TODAY-Lady Elizabeth Bowes-lyon,
 on the occasion of her announced
 engagement to the Duke of York,
 smashed few traditions when she
 freely granted interviews to news
 papermen, writes David M. Church,
 of the London Bureau.
 LONDON, March 9. - English no bility held it's breath and gave every evidence of wanting to gasp and ap- pear shocked when Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, betrothed to the Duke of York, actually permitted herself to be interviewed by newspapermen.
 Lady Elizabeth smashed few tra- ditions and did it with an air of aban- don that will endear her to the hearts of English newspapermen forever.
 "Bertie," said Lady Elizabeth, re- ferring to the Duke, 'fsn't here today. He's out hunting" Some reporter smiled and she interjected; Well, everybody calls him Prince Bertie, you know" In this vein she chatted on with the reporters, who had a thor oughly enjoyable time, for it is only on the rarest of rare occasions that a possible future queen of England consents to be interviewed.
 The occasion of the announcement of the engagement of the Duke of York and Lady Elizabeth was a sort of interviewing festival" for the Eng fish press. Interviews came thick and fast, something that is most unusual in English newspaper circles. The Earl of Strathmore, father of the fu- ture Duchess of York, was found prun- ing trees in his garden. He submit ted to interviews and posed with the pruning hook The brothers and sis ters of the fiancee of the Duke were interviewed and all England knew the views of the fiancee's family.
 Nobility wanted to be shocked, but it's pretty hard to display annoyance with a girl who one day may be Queen.
 No matter what nobility may think of the interviews, it is certain that all English newspapermen are for Lady Elizabeth. They say she is "a peach"
 London takes it's "Convent Garden" seriously? "Convent Garden" has for years been the home of English opera. Now it has been turned into a theater producing American burlesque of the Jean Bedini school and London doesn't know just what to do about it..
 George Robey, an English comedian, was engaged to star, and when it was reported that he intended to burles- que ''Lohengrin" in this sacred home of opera a vail went up. Indignant Britishers wrote pieces to the paper about it and complained that it was hard enough to have Convent Gar den" turned into a "revue theater," /" but that to permit George Robey to DuIleo4ue Slduu opera was SOlIS tOO far.
 This man Robey, by the way, is a unique figure. He has a bigger fol lowing than any English comedian and draws down a fabulous salary, despite the fact that he was once an obscure music hall" artist Robey was decorated for his services in main. taining the morale of the people dur, ing the war. He was given the Order of the British Empire, and there were many who felt that he should have been given knighthood. It is ru. mored, however, that certain persons in royal circles disapproved of the slight tinge in some of Robeys jokes, and felt that to make him a knight would be a travesty upon English titles.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09

Send us your job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
Daily NeWs
 Letter General News and Gossip From Abroad.

Elizabeth Bowes-lyon, on the occasion of her announced engagement to the Duke of York, smashed few traditions when she freely granted interviews to news papermen, writes David M. Church, of the London Bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second St., Cor dova, and will be kept open every day from g a. m. to 5 p. m. The reg istration book will be closed 4 o'clock D. m., Saturday, March 31, 1923.
 6-tf. K.G. ROBINSON, Registrar
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09

With the decline of "Convent Gar den" to "jazzaganza" comes the ascent of American jazz. Opera has never really paid at Convent Garden, but an American jazz hand is drawing down $2,500 a week there now for playing forty minutes a week in the Savoy-Havana band, led by Bert Ral- ton, once famous in San Francisco cafes and cabarets. Ration has col lected about himself a troupe of trained "jazzers" who are coining money. Besides their $2,500 from Con- vent Garden they are drawing an equally large salary from the Savoy Hotel, where they furnish dance music, and also reap harvest from vaude- vile performances. It is estimated that the ten members of this band split about $5,OOO week between them. Who says that jazz doesn't pay?
 Good old New England "clam chow der" has been introduced into Fleet Street. An American journalist, hun gering for his native fruit has taught the chef in a Fleet Street restaurant how to make perfectly good chowder out of canned clans, and the restau- rant, making an especial appeal for American patrons, advertises "Ameri- can Clans chaudre."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
University of Havana Students
Strike and Demand a Clean-U p

of buskiest students appointed 10 bar
the nine suspended professors from the
university il they should find some
loophole in the medieval school regula-
tons.
Accused Faculty Members Silent.
Throughout the entire conflict, de-
spite the Latin impetuOusnCss of the
students, no disorders have occurred,
not even at huge mass meeting where
speakers for the students aired their
grievances before thousands of per-
sons. Thus far none of the faculty
members accused by the students has
attempted to disprove the charges The
strike committee meantime through an
efficient publicity bureau has been
broadcasting the details of university
conditions which they demand be
eliminated. Among their demands arc ::
Strict open accounting of the ST.
OOO, 900 which the government is sup
posed to devote to the university year
ly.
Student representation on the uni
versity governing boards.
Removal Of professors branded as in
competent.
Proper equipment of laboratories
which are virtually without any sind
Of apparatus.
Discontinuance of the practice of
political appointments TO the faculty
dictated by "higher-ups."
1t is charged that some Of the uni
versity mentors have done nothing but
draw salaries since their appointment.
engaging inexperienced and untitled
substitutes to deliver their lectures 1t
is charged that one faculty member
refuses to pass any student who fails
to buy copy of a textbook of which
he is the author and to which he holds
exclusive sales rights. 1t is asserted
that medical students have 10 facilities
for dissection and that students in
chemistry are left without laboratory
work. The university buildings and
grounds are in terrible shape, as thous-
ands Of interested citizens have taken
the opportunity TO prove by personal
visits in the last month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

to the Free State government TO CON
slider this. point fully.
The amnesty policy plans to send
broadcast through the mountain fast
neSses where the irreguars live def
mite word that in case they surrender
the Free State government will temper
justice with unlimited mercy. 1t is
pointed out that the rebels are now
able to view the results of their pro-
tracted campaign of guerrilla warfare
and to realize what a terrible burden
of poverty, bitterness and discourage
ment they have placed upon Ireland's
first weak steps toward freedom. With
such a realization they may give seri-
Gus consideration to the Free States
amnesty proposal.
1t is reported that private Sugges-
tons are being made T. the British gov
eminent to offer mediation between the
three factions in ireland. These reports
are based on the departure of President
Cosgrave for London, accompanied b.
Hugh Kennedy, legal adviser to the Free
state government Such interference on
the part of the British government nat
urally can come only in case every eff
fort toward peace is exha listed.
The secrecy surrounding COsgrave's
mission leads many to believe that the
president intends to make new nropOs-
ais in the event that the irregulars re-
fuse the amnesty offer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
THE PLOUGHMAN HOMEWARD PLODS HIS WEARY WAY"

William Moore Wolf. 304 Peck Ave.
Mrs. George L. Cordill, 143 Augusta s.
Grace Thompson. 204 Dunning Ave.
Maud Williams Wilcox
Myrtle Bennett, Peabody Ave, South
San Antonio.
Emmett Smith. 10 Mccullough Ave.
Mrs. A. D. Yulp. 90j River Ave.
Lieut.. Col. Il. G. Caldwell
Miss Marguerite c. Harris, 124 BlancC
Road.
Estelle Hassman. 81 Belmont ST.
NarciSSus +. YboSnega, 124 Josephine
Texas.
Sadie Harrison. 1114 South Mesquite
Henry c. Mccain.
Edward Burda, Care Joske Bros.
Ethel DulInig, J17 Burnett st.
l.. W. Mckinney, rs w. La Cha
pelle st.
Mrs. Harry Rand. 334 W. Magnolia
Allen I. Heinen. 1885 South Alamo st
Mrs. L. VI. Normand
1 W.. Rogers. Ir.
Nettie Merz, 1888 Hays st
Louis Bose. New Braunfels. Texas.
Lucille Coming. 222 Infitte st.
Miss Textbook Holmes
Mrs. Frances DAILY, Fort Sam Houston
J. T. Hebron.
Miss Mary Davies, Scofield Home
School for Girls. Kerrvillc. Texas.
Miss Robbie Dunbar, Scofield Home
School for Girls, Kerryillc. Texas.
Miss Ruth Prescott. Scoficld Home
School for Girls. Kcrrvillc. Texas.
Miss Helen Hoskins. Scofield Home
School for Girls. Kcrrvillc. Texas.
Una Z. Bemus. 116 East Dewey Place.
Elizabeth Wolff.
Raymond J.. Knccse, Fredericksburg,
Texas.
Mrs. f. L. McIunis. 125 Herbert st.
Miss Dorothy V. NiGgli.
Miss Lena Bcrman. Seguin. Texas.
Ola Oakley. Grove. Okla.
Lula Ballard. Grove. Okla.
f. Sterling Hawthorne, Alamo. Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Mrs. Harding Undisputed
Boss Around White House

gagged with a big bundle Of documents.
Maybe Mrs. Harding heard a noise
and perhaps it was wifely intuition.
Anyway, she suddenly appeared on the
scene and with few well-ehosen worc-
sent Secretary Christian flying back to
the executive offices with his coat tails
flying. while one w. G. H. meekly and
submissively sought his couch, as he
had been ordered to do by his doctor.
According to reports this was not the
first time Mrs. Harding has asserted
her authority. Last summer, when the
President worked overtime and was late
to dinner, the first lady of the land
appeared at the executive offices and,
figuratively speaking. led her spouse
home By the ear. And rumor has il
that thereafter President Harding was
more punctual at the evening meal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Mrs. Lucy Martin, 1120 Coke St.
Malcolm Chestnut. Kennedy, Texas.
Martin l.. Sutorius
Mrs. r. +. Dot. 1873 Hedges st.
Aaron Farris. Kingsville, Texas.
Miss Media Gerfers.
Ferdinand Schubert. Bonquite, Texas
Annie Belle Schubert. Bonquitc Texas
Harry F. Alves, 400 North Flores St
Kathleen NJ. Burritt, 125 Kennedy Ave
Mary Reed Simpson. Eagle Pass, Tex.
Sarah Frances Tinsley. Cotulla. Texas
Alfred H. Vorpahl, 1l6 Simpson st.
Miss Leona Craig, Kerrville. Texas.
Jewel Vickers Payne, Wharton. Texas.
+. A. Schulz, Travellers Hotel.
Callie Blankenship, DDS +. Pecan st.
Miss Martha Jackson, lis z. Ashby pl
Russell Barron. 216 University Ave.
F. Reese Walter
James ]. Hughes. 800 Terrell Ave.
Masie Forsyth, Fort Mcintosh. Texas.
Judson Swearingen, 500 Hartman Pl.
Luap A. Siwel.
Mary Mize. 18th +. A.. Camp Travis
Lillian Phelps, 800 Grove Place.
p. 2. Delico.
Grace Carnes, 623 Aransas Avenue.
William Currie. 91S Avenue +.
Mrs. C. b. Wallace. TBS Kayton Ave.
Carter Shocks, 612 Indianola st.
W. A. Maddox. Co. c.. 9th Infantry.
Mrs. Fannie H. Matthews. 80 Rich
mond Avenue
Willie May Young. G15 Barbc st.
]. +. Entzninger, 135 Taylor st.
o. H Nickel
Emily c. Morris. 422 Barrett Place.
Corp. Wilfred II. Jordon. Co. A., 20tl
Infy. Fort Sam Houston.
Private John W Thomas, Co. A., 20th
Infy. Fort Sam Houston.
Mrs. W. Il. Bradshaw, 13S Callaghan
Avenue. -..
Charles Greene. 106 John st.
Helen Barsum. 900 Warwick Blvd.
Mrs. L. F. McFadden, 564 Mckinley
Avenue.
T. Leland Anderson. 1904 Russell Pl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
RESERVE BANK DEBTS
Statement Given Out by Eleventh Fed.
eral District Institution.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 1o.-Debits to In
diyidual account, as shown by the state
ment of the Eleventh District Federal
Reserve Bank this week, are as fol-
lows:
Dallas District-Austin. s4,05s, 900.
Corsicana. S1,05S,O00; Dallas, s40.-
191, 900; Fort Worth, SOS, 600; San
Antonio, S7.554,OOO; Shreveport. ST.
600. 900: Texarkana. SPOIL. 900; Waco,
S4.5T2. 900. Total SCISSOR 900.
FL Paso District-El Paso. sI.Ss.-
900: Albuquerque, $780, 900: Ros-
well. S497.0 900: Tucson, 81 CSC, 900. To
tai. $40, 36O.OOO.
Houston District-Houston. S9T5o6,-
900: Galveston. S2t.2T1. 900: Bean
mont. S4,317 900. Total, S53,114,0O0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
nth AMERICAN
-FOUR GIVEN UP BY
| SECRETARY HUGHES
ted That Developments
in Europe Cause
Postponement.

ashington, ID. C.. Feb. 10.-The
kls international situation has
NJ Secretary of State Hughes to
|don a contemplated visit to the
n countries of South America, the
led Press learned tonight.
|Ighes feels that the grave European
|tion involving Americas foreign
| y. will make it necessary for him
|smain in the capitol.
ritual notification TO this effect
|already been given by the secretary
/ The Latin-American ambassadors
ministers in Washington.
the last meeting of the govern
board of the Pan-AmeriCan Union,
board is made up of the Latin
|rican diplomatic representatives.
Hughes made this statement in
ling to an address by Ambassador
car of Brazil, stressing the signifi
|c Of the secretary's proposed trip:
by only concern is that in view
be exigencies that exist at this time,
may obtain for the next few weeks,
sy not be possible for me to leave
post Of duty
be underlying Importance Of the
|lopment that Hughes probably will
make the South American trip. as
by observers here, is the indica-
that some changes has come. or is
i cted, in the situation abroad that
open the way for the United States
IN to offer its aid to bring about a
ement in the old world.
is noted that Hughes in his state
\ to the Latin-American diplomats
not explain the nature of the exigen-
that obtain at this time and may
lin for the next few weeks. How
it is believed this referred to one
wo foreign questions, or possibly
/ measure to both:
The dangerous situation brought
1t by the French occupation of the
.r.
The war cloud lowering over the
r East where any moment may see
overt act that would cause an out.
TX of hoStilities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Presidents High Standing
Does Not Prevent Her
From Putting Warren to
Bed for Disobeying Doc
tors Orders.

Washington, ID. C., Feb. 1O.-Warren
G. Harding may be president of the
United States, and as such titular head
Of the greatest nation on the globe, Ia
say nothing Of being the recognized lead.
er Of the Republican party, but there
is one place at least in this country
where he isn't boss-and that is the
White House. All of which goes to show
that the Harding family stacks up
about 100 per cent American, since il
is the wife's orders that go.
Told Not TO Work.
This was amply illustrated during
the recent illness of the President. He
was under orders not to work. and sup
posed to be in his study taking a nap
and Mrs. Harding was in another
room in her wheel chair sewing and
reading. President Harding, like the
average citizen. resents the peremptory
orders of his doctor. and is not above
cheating a little, so he figures this
was a good chance TO get some i'm
portant work done. TiptOeing to the
telephone he softly called his secretary,
George Christian. and asked him TO
come over and slip in with certain pa
pcrS. dealing With an important mat
ter he wished to consider. Before long
he and his secretary were deeply en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
MIRANDA CITY GROWS
Supply Houses Locate There-NeW
Bakery Promised.

Miranda City, Tex, Feb. 1O.-Some
of the big supply companies are select
ing Miranda City as the location for
their houses. The latest store opened
is the Virgins Supply Company. head
cd by II. Y. Barnett. in. the Fred Dent
Ter. building on Main street. Mr.. Bar
nett says he is able to furnish anything
needed in the oil we'll supply line, in
Guiding pipe, casing and rigs.
Trackage property was purchased
some time ago by the Parkersburg Rig
and Reel Company and improvements
have been made on it and part of their
line of products have been placed on
the grounds. +. q. Davan', who is in
charge, says with the completion of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Greenville. Tex. Feb. IO.-Division
offices Of the Louisiana Railroad and
Navigation Company of Texas were
formally opened here today. The In
tcrstate Commerce Commission ycStNr-
day. according to Associated Press;
dispatches approved the financing for
the recognized Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway Company of Texas.
That body also has before it the ap-
rlication Of President William Eden
born of the J.. Il. and \. Company
with headquarters here. No comment
was made by II. X. Farmer who was
named as vicc-presidcnt. as to the
probable date TO transfer but it is Cx-
pcCtcd 10 be March |.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
INCEST Person Ever SEN
fenced to Death Gets
New Trial.
MESSED A Staying
| He Killed Woman for
4 Pig While Children
Looked On.
'ahoma City, Okla, Feb. 1O.-ThC

ahoma City, Okla, Feb. 1O.-The
Ing of a new trial today to Elias
14-year-old negro, said to be the
hest person ever sentenced TO
|, brought to close virtual
of protest 10 state officials ask
lemency be shown the boy.
negro was sentenced to death by
district at Pryor, before which he
charged with murder in the first
boy pleaded guilty, which re-
nj in = sentence being handed down
|n three hours after he went on
Prosecutor Grants New Trial.
Z new trial was granted through
with the Supreme Court today
d confession of error by Attorney
BAL George Short, which said the
was too speedy to give justice to
|ccused boy.
ge was sentenced to die in the
ic chair on November 16, last.
thin % hours Of the time of execu-
an appeal was filed with the
lnal Court Of Appeals, staying exc
b.
his original confession. Ridge said
|ent to the Adair home. North of
+, and asked Mrs. Adair for a
\ of water.
zen she returned with the water,
Ii her on the head with a pillow
and beat her to wealth with a
par while her two children, Q and l
old. looked on. he said.
Captured by Posse.
said he killed the woman for a
bnd ring she wore.
blurred by a posse, his lynching
narrowly averted when deputy
IFS spirited the boy away from
ter being taken to the penitentiary,
\ implicated Hardy Smith, his I'M
said Smith promised him a pig if
build murder the woman.
Ilcc said his uncle was afraid the
gllux Khan would get him for re-
+ made to the Alair woman.
pith. tried on the boys testimony,
sent 10 the pcnitentiary for life.