davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
MUSICAL ART CHOIR.

Invitations have been issued by the
San Antonio College of Music TO the
singers of San Antonio, both men and
women. to join the Musical Art Choir.
The only requirements are a good car
and a good voice.
The Musical Art Choir was found
cd for the purpose of furthering an
interest in opera, choral classics. part
songs, and oratorios. Henry Jacobsen,
the conductor. has planned season
of work that will be most interesting
and profitable.
The first meeting of the year was
Leld on Thursday evening, October IL.
in the auditorium OF the College OF
Music with enough members present
to augur well for an important sea-
sons worl; and study.
Any one who wishes to become a
irember is invited to come TO the
meetings which are held every Thurs
day evening at o'clock in the col
lege auditorium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer.

New York, Oct. 1S.-People who
believe the home is a passing institu-
ton and that the jazz Jane is re-
placing the Womanly Woman, might
realize there is another side to the
picture, if they could have a talk with
Adelaide Steele Baylor.
This woman of vision and ideals
believes in the American woman and
in the American home so whole heart
eddy that she devotes her entire time
to their advancement.
She is head of the home economies
department Of the Federal Board Of
Vocational Education and was instru-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

mental in passing the bill providing
that girls over IA years of age may
be instructed in household manage
rert and care Of children while still
in the elementary schools.
"The suggestion that girls could
be taught the mysterious rites con-
nected with baby care in the public
schools would have brought smiles to
the faces Of housewives of yesterday. "
she admits with smile, "but today
that's being accomplished very quietly
and effectively.
Courses for Girls.
"There are at present 117.7SS girls
scattered through the As states who
are studying home economics in the
public schools-almost 100 per cent
more than there were n year ago."
Which doesn't sound as if the home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB.

The Tuesday Musical Club will
meet at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the president. Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg, with Mrs. ]. w. Holt in
charge of the program on Egyptian
music.
The regular program will be pre-.
coded by the first of the series of
eight lectures sponsored and prepared
by the National Federation of Music
Clubs. on the fundamentals of music,
delivered by Frank Lefevre Reed.
head of the music department of the
University of Texas. The lecture on
Tuesday will be on 1.-The Notation of
Music" and will begin promptly at
. 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

with the elevation Of home life ~
may look for decided befterment ~
the standards of national citiseuehipv
"There's no doubt about IT," eno
assures me. "the housewife IL learn
ing her trade. The old CRY about =
woman's sphere being too restr1cecS
has been answered by making =
boundless."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
VIOLIN STUDY CLUB.

"The Fiddlers," children's violin
music study club. under the direction
of Miss 10 Beth Garfield. has re-
sumed rehearsals, and will meet at IL
o'clock on Saturday mornings in
Studio No. 10, Mayor Temple of
Music. A few new members will be
accepted, and students WHO are in
terested are invited TO attend the
next meeting, on Saturday morning,
October 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
MUSIC BOARD TO MEET.

Announcement is made by Mrs. F..
l.. Carson. of the state annual meet
ing of the board Of directors OF tile
Texas Federation of Music Clubs. to
be held at Dallas. Wednesday, Octo'
her ~, in the English room of the
Adolpbus Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

day afternoon, at 4 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Eli Hertzberg. Those
interested in becoming members may
telephone Mrs. Hertzperg, Crockett
81. or Mrs. leighton, Woodlawn
1167
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
ST. MARKS MUSIC.

Special music at st. Marks Episco-
pal Church for Sunday, October IA,
will be:
Morning Service at II A. NJ.
"Venite" in + ........... Langdon
"Benedictus es Domino" in D..
"Jubilate" in Il Flat ........ Noble
Offertory Anthem, Hear, q, My
People" .............. Stevenson
Soprano solo, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Cabe and choir.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

"Gloria patri" in G ...... .Davy
"Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis'
in q ............... Macfariand
Offertory Anthem, Nov Thank
We All Our God" $500. Shelley
Soprano solo. Miss Ruth La
Croix and choir.
Oscar j. Fox, musical director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

For Monday and Tuesday only we offer new.
chic frocks for afternoon wear, street dresses,
chic Frocks for afternoon wear, Street Dresses,
that are draped, pleated and flounced in the
most approved fashion some with short 9TH
with long sleeves, aluringly embellished with
headings, laces, novel clasps and ornaments. The
materials
Poiret Twills-Satin Cantons-Crepe Back
Satins-Cheney Knit Canton and Flat Crepes-
regularly $3.50 and $3.50 Dresses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Noted Chemist Says
Wrinkles Are Unnecessary

Frederick w. Scarf. an eminent au-
thority on the action of the preparations
that women use to gain beauty says
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Evening Service at 1880 p. VI.

Cabe and choir.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05
ATTENTION PLEASE!

Many different styles for young
and old made to order TO the indi-
viduGl measure of customer. Guar
anteed to fit IN every particular at
a price you cannot duplicate any
where. The cloth is made by The
American Wooden Mill Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio, the biggest Wooden Mill
in the world, and tailored by Ex-
pert TailOrs, True To Its Name Of
Greater Value.
Last but not least, | have a full
Line of Shoes, for men and ladies'
The best and most comfortable
Shoes ever made regardless Of
price.
/ have under contract, Sheridan
and Roosevelt COuntys inclusive,
and shall call on you some time in
the future with a full line of sam
pies. Do not place your order I'M
til you have seen My Line as l can
save you money.
Wool is bought at highest market
value. We do cOstOm work. Wool
is taken in trade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05
new YORK OR
GAMES FARMER
LABOR PARTY
UNION AND ia
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS PRES
ENT.

New York-Thirty-fo local I'M
ions and ia other organizations were
reported by the credentials committee
as represented in the organization
meeting of the New York Federated
Farmer-LabOr party at the Labor
Temple here.
The conference voted to negotiate
with the American Labor party to
"agree upon a common slate OF can
didates" for the November elections.
In the event of refusal of the Amerl-
can Labor party to fuse, the new or
ganization will place candidates IN ten
assembly aldermanic districts.
The representation reported included
Amalgamated Clothing Workers IN
ion, locals 2, ), "a, so, 1913, 1872 and
1863. init. Ladies' Garment Workers
union, locals 1, 8, 20, p, "a, 25, 50,
and 81. Brotherhood Of Painters, 10
Gals 442, 400, OF, and 1851. United
Brotherhood of Carpenters, locals 2090
and COS. Four locals of the Amalga-
mated Food Workers union; three To-
Gals and a district council of the Anal
gamated Metal Workers union; enc
| local of the Amalgamated Shoe Work
! ers' union; the Amalgamated Tobacco
Workers; union, local %; Bakery and
Confectionery Workers.; the Amalga-
mated Knit Goods Workers uniOni
local 275 of the Inside Iron Workers
union; local 90, Cigar Markers; tine
! Window Cleaners union; local 1OI
Paper and Bag Makers; Plasterers
union local 60.
Other organizations were the Work
mems Circle, The Workmen's Sick anC
Death Benefit Fund, the Independent
Workmen's Circle, the Jewish Nation
al Workers Alliance, the Left POale
! Zion, and the Hudson County organ
from the south began, the city officials
branches of the Workers party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05
SAVE LONDON
DAILY HERALD
By LAWRENCE TODD
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

Plymouth, Eng.-By a card vote of
nearly eight to one, the British Trades
Union congress has rescued the Lon
don Daily Herald until the end of the
calendar year, on condition that $780,,
600 was raised by subscription during
September. 3,
This decision, taken after two eXecu-
tive sessions of the congress at which
the labor papers expenditures and
revenues We're gone over In detail, is
a triumph for the rank and file dele
gates who have insisted that the Brit
ish labor movement must maintain its
one daily at any cost. General Of
ficers of the great national unions,
who had rendered a report that their
treasures could not stand the cost of
a paper boycotted by the advertisers
of the country, have agreed to do all
in their power to bring the 100000
circulation up to 100000 by Christ
mas. If that figure is reached, the
Daily Herald will be able to 60 for
ward indefinitely.
Capitalist newspapers throughout
Britain had exulted in their editorial
columns at the difficulties encountered
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05
THE CIVIL LIB
ERTIES QUINTET

Declaring that Mayor Lysle of Nc
Keesport, Pa, exceeded the power in
vested in him by the Pennsylvania
state charter" when he ordered the
arrest of the five civil liberties speak
ers in that city, Sunday, September .,
Robert w. Dunn, associate director OF
the Civil Liberties Union, wired Gov.
Pinchot, demanding an immediate
investigation of the Mayors unlawful
action"
mayor Lysle bars us from private
hall. then arrests US for speaking
without permit on a private lot" the
telegram to Gov Pinchot states.
after we are fined he informs US no
such ordinance requiring a permit ex-
lists and declares that only his verbal
order is required We paid our fine
and appealed. We request your I'M
mediate investigation of this unlaw-
full action. Mayor Lysle exceeded the
power invested in him by the state
charter"
eve will carry an appeal in this
case" Dunn states. eve will also
enioin the Mayor from further VIC
lence, threats and interference"
81 have never heard of a more ar
bitrary and unconstitutional position
in my life than that taken by the may
or of the steel town, George Shaffer
of the Pittsburgh bar, attorney for the
defense, declares. "His contention
that the city charter gave him the
right to prohibit meetings by his own
verbal fiat is utter nonsense. Any
right to so Interfere could only be
exercised by the mayor under an or
dinance duly passed by a local cOun-
Gil. The law on public meetings, as
established by decisions of the United
States Supreme Court, sustains the
right to meet on private property
without police control of any Sort
At the hearing in the McKeespOrt
court before Magistrate LangsdOrf
yesterday, it was divulged that Mayor
Lysle, together with J. Denny O'Neil,
had himself addressed a political
melting in McKeesport the same even
ing he ordered the arrest of the five
speakers Dunn, Merck, LOvestone,
Makadis and ToOhey.
Lysle is the same official whose in
references with the rights of the
damages against the city.
Since the large influx of Negroes
from the south began, tn Getty officials
have maintained reception commit
tee" at Union station which cOrrals
the Negroes as they alight from the
train and forces them to be vaccinated.
When two Negroes, local residents,
advised their incoming friends that
they would be within their cOnstitu-
tional rights in refusing to submit to
compulsory vaccination, they were
placed under arrest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

bv the only daily that speaks Ior tne
oficiaI o1nosition in parliament
Knowing how dangerous would be Ihe
handicap up the Labor party II IL WeLe
unable to pet to the voters Win lCS
message at critical moments, they pc
0an to anticipate the rapid dissolution
of the workers political power. VI
0anized capital, centered in the red
Grafton of British Industries, rubbed
i+s nleased palms while awaiting the
disannearance of the workers press.
II was nerhans the industrial peril
onite as much as the danger to the
Labor party that caused the pig uele-
cation of the Miners federation, TO
reverse its original position When
GEORGE Lansbury made his statement
70 CONGRESS. and to lead the majority
hack to defense of the Daily Herald
Robert Smile was reported to De the
chief factor in this reversal. The
miners decided that the daily paper
instead of being too expensive 1of Cle
unions to carry during these tunes OI
extreme depression, was the last llil5
1 of defense that could be abandoned
so long as a shilling could be touno
/ to hold it.
For some months past the net loss
on the Daily Herald has been about
! $4,000 per week. This has been borne
/ bv the Trades Union congress and its
affiliated national unions under the
terms of the agreement by when
Tansburv surrendered control OF the
ENTERPRISE a year ago. The circula-
ton is around 100000 copies. Adver-
Using revenue is slight, due to the
class-boycott by all business concerns
in Britain against every press organ
of the workers. This boycott express
es not so much a fear of violent revo-
luton as a blind rage on the part OF
| small tradesmen and manufacturers
seeking the approval of the upper
classes" at the manner in which the
Clover classes" are moving TOWARD
mastery of the government. 1t marks
a passing phase in the broadening Of
the social outlook of the British middle
class. Even now, the fact that the
Labor party is his majesty's opposition
in parliament is making its impress
e ion. Two or three more years may
f find them ready to advertise IN the
o newspaper which speaks for the Labo-
n party. But today they would prete
bankruptcy.
British labor is going to subsidiz,
the Daily Herald directly by assess
r ment and donation, meantime, rathe
than substitute it indirectly through
advertisers. There may be furthe
: alarms, but the paper will not die.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

There is many ways to sell goods
but only one that is RIGHT and
that is to sell direct from manu-
facturer to consumer, eliminating
all middlemen. This is the most
economical and modern method to
do business.
Keep in mind there is two other
Wooden Companies in Fergus Falls,
Northern and the Red River WOllen
CO..
The old reliable Fergus Falls
WOlen Mills was organized 1889,
Oldest, Largest and Best Equipped
Wooden Mills in the Northwest,
Manufacture and Guarantee every
thing we sell. We mdersell Sears
ROebuck and Montgomery Ward.
80 years at honest and square deal
ing speaks for itself. have a full
Line of clothing for Ladies, Men
and Children.
A full line of Dress Suits and
OvercOats, over $50 different fab
RIGS of wooden cloth to select from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05
AUCTION SALE DATES

October 5.-Mike Hamzik, mi. N.
E. of DOoley.
October &c. L. Beardesley, 10 mi.
S. w. of Redstone.
October 1O.-H. J. Blattner, IL mi.
West, 4 mi. S. of Scobey.
October Tx. E. Medders, 8 mi.
N. E. of Dooley, mi. S. w. of Conner
town.
October 12.-B. w. BattlesOn, p mi
October 18.-F. R. Decker, 212 mi.
N. E. of Dooley.
Nov. Martin RienertsOn, Plen-
tywOOd.
AUCTIONEER HYDE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05
.HES ST. LOUIS
FOR VACCINATION

St Louis.-The policy Of the city
health department of meeting incOm-
ing Negroes and vacclnatlng them 10y Dy
force against their will has netLed -;
Iouis one full-grown suit for S1O,OOO
damages.
Charging that when he went to I'm
ION station to meet incoming friends he
was taken by city health officers by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

April 9th of this year, he would be
able to prove for himself the truth OF
our statements and to discover who
are the apparently 'disloyaI ones IN
his own organization"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

Lewistown.-Mutual Oil company
TRANSPORTED 175,946.12 barrels crude
oil in July from Cat Creek field and
from Kelvin Sunburst field the Illinois
Pipe line company transported 49,
$1,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

Sc. Senator 7toG E Bora6 IN s6esFis>
very difficult to reduce p%lu !; ".kv1l
if we continue in this freight u,
crease taxes upon the the r sGillatry Z \
have for the last four 1 ,.a a
public utilities must years n.
IS from those who Shin oS''e' and d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

force into a box car ., ~
causing him to be e1i N and yacc,,.
ssulting in losing fon M Since AMI
Stephen Green, a Neg ps Weeks v
workers have called s ffo5 asks a l02
from Samuel e. Gompers5 9 q, s sa9 .s
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15

broken reed as Il support. The fellow
was selfish to the core. He had not,
In the telling western phrase, the CUTS
to go through. He would take the line
of least resistance.
Beatrice was In his thoughts great
deal. What would she think of him
when the news came that he was a
murderer, caught by the police In a
den of vice where he had no business
to be? Some deep instinct of his soul
told him that she would brush through
the evidence to the essential truth. She
had failed him once. She would never
do 1t again. He felt sure of that.
The gray morning broke, and brought
with 1t the steaming smell of prison
cooking, the sounds Of the Gagged un-
derwOrld, the sense of life all around
him dwarfed and warped to twisted
moral purposes. A warden came with
breakfast-a lukewarm, muddy liquid
he called coffee and stew in yhiei
potatoes and bits " 81. beef bobbed
like life buoys.-dnd Clay ate heartily
ghSs MS cellmate favored him, be-
tween gulps. with monologue on
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
CHAPTER XVIII
BromfieId Makes an Offer.

A youth with face like fox
sidled up to Durand In the hotel lobby
and whispered in his ear. Jerry nod
ded CURLY, and the man slipped away
as furtively as he had come.
Presently the ex-prize-fighter got up,
sauntered to the street and hailed a
taxi. Twenty minutes later he paid
the driver, turned a corner and passed
into an apartment house for bachelors.
He took the elevator to the third floor
and rang an electric bell at door
which carried the name "Mr. Claren-
don Bromfield."
From the man who came to the door
Mr.. BrOmfeld's visitor learned that he
was not well and could receive no
callers.
Just mention the Omnium club.
and say I'm here on very important
business" said Jerry with sour grin.
The reference served as a password.
Jerry was admitted to meet host
quite unable to control his alarm. AT
sight Of his visitor Bromfield jumped
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
"Reminiscences.

He's an old-time druggist, and still
in the business. Its different now
he said, "a darn sight different.
There's about everything in this store,
but when began about 80 years ago,
drug store was drug store. and
nothing more. People generally had
their own medicine bottles and brought
them along when there was prescrip-
don to be filed recall rather vivid
ly that my first six months Of appren-
ticeshlp were spent in a shed back of
the store-washing bottles."-Detroit
News
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
Keep the Baby Quiet at Nluht

Getting up In the night to quIet nm
uneasy baby is not the joke thai some
comic writer's represent II TO he A
young husband discovered this In case
of his lirst-born and the means no
took to overcome the difficulty won
him a prize In a contest In new uses
for electricity.
The only means of quIeting This
baby, who was ailing, was to move
him up and down, gently. In the low.
err part of the crib the father fastened
the motor of discarded electric fan
From small pulley on the motor no
ran a belt to larger pulley ON n
short shaft, at the other end of which
he rugged a crank. Then he extended
connecting rod to the center of the
frame that supported the springs and
mattress.
The motor. when started. moved
springs, mattress and baby I'D and
down about an inch, smoothly, gently
and regularly. It proved entirely sat.
isfactory to the baby. who is now
one year old, healthy and happy. and
he has never got his parents out of
bed at night since the apparatus was
installed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
ON BUYING FURNITURE

The important thing when you 60
to select furniture for the home IL to
know good furniture when you see II,
|. and this cannot be recognized by the
price alone.
1t is much better to buy a few good
pieces of the best models and excel
lent workmanship. than to have your
home turned into a queer hodgepodge
of ill-assorted ones Suitability as to
size, shape and weight; as to comfort,
style and use the service each style
will give; the cost, and the possibility
Of renovation-all these must be
taken Into account.
That the piece you contemplate
buying be suitable for use In your
home Is more important than that Il
look attractive in the display room
of the store. Do not be led into buy
ing "sets" or "suites" or period" fur
niture when your home Is neither
large enough, nor furnishes the proper
setting for such furniture.
The size and shape Of each piece
considered in relation to the space In
TIC iooiu you ihtChu " uSc ilp
is the most important point. Very
large pieces will not only overcrowd
your room If 1t Is small. but every
thing else In the room will actually
seem dwarfed in contrast to the mas
sive appearance.
Choose such pieces as are easy to
move. They should clear a space Of
at least five inches between the bot
tom and the floor to permit easy
cleaning under them; and If they
have pillows cushions, etc, be sure
that these are remos able. easy to
clean, and inexpensive to renovate.
Avoid those pieces which have q
high polish and a lot of overdecora-
tion in the form Of excessive carvings.
They show scratches easily, and re-
quire more work to keep clean.
In selecting any article of furniture,
measure the amount of service It will
yield against the space 1t takes up in
the room. A library table, Of which
the top is the only part you can use,
does less to pay its room-rent than
one with drawers and UNDERLYING
bookshelves, for instance Every
piece of furniture that serves a
double purpose saves buying another
article.