davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Bustle Effect.

The hustle effect is not always
achieved by the butterfls bow. Some
times several rows Of faillc or MORE
ribbon are arranged in ruffles below
the waist in the back to give the i'm
preston of width. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
PERSHING is MOVED
Compliments Former Officers Who Re.
enlisted as Privates After Discharge

Chicago, April 10.-Gen. John J.
Pershings eyes became moist yester-
day as he surveyed a line of 50 non
commissioned officers at Fort Sheri-
dan.
Among the aon-commissnned cifi-
GERS he recognized former lieuten-
ant colonel. major and several lieu
tenants. all of whom lost their COM
missions when mustered out after
the war, but re-enlisted as privates.
"You represent the highest type of
patriotism" General PeYsh.ng told
them.
The general, returning to Wash
ing after an eastern vacation with
relatives in Nebraska. stopped at the
post TO award the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal to Maj. Gen. Harry +.
Hodges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Short BolerO

The short bolero is often the an
swer to the jacket problem with the
three-piece costume. 1t is charming
on tall women and small ones, but
rather unkind to the woman occumu-
lating pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
H IN T S
Empire Line.

The Empire line is not frequently
seen, but when it is, it is distinctive.
In evening frocks, particularly in sa-
tins and combinations Of satin and
lace, we find it at its loveliest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

In almost every case either a col
lar is very large or is entirely omitted
from the frock. The wide bertha,
growing wider as the summer advances
has made no dent in the popularity
of the perfectly plain Jenny necklinc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

Kayser Silk Gloves can be
washed after every wearing-rhe
suds of some mild soap, gentle
rubbing Of soiled spots-they look
as though they were newly pur-
chased. ,t
Kayser Silk Gloves are worn
BY the appreciative, the discrimin-:
ating, women of today. Every
superior ching that can 60 into:
the making of silk gloves goes
into Kayser Silk Gloves. The
best raw silk is converted into
the silk f4bric-and every step in
making is done by skilled glove
makers.
Look for the name Kayser to
insure getting the best in gloves,
underwear, and silk hosiery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
For Street Wear

An unusually chic frock OF blu,
Poiret twill has a deep surplice collal
and close-fitting cuffs of white liner
outlined in vivid green. 1t is worr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Variety Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Req
All or None.

with the tiniest green leather tur
ban.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

A complete line of Garden Tools.
Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers ED
STEVES & SONS. Lumber and Build
ing Store. 40 E. CONNIE St.. Phone
Crockett 167.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

OF six accredited sihouett for spring striking
marked slightly
above the knee by single god at the waist These circular
making
eodets made of material contrast with that of the itself
a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

| HE gloved hand is SO much the
mark of the gentlewoman that it is
almost badge Of position to ap-
pear appropriately gloved.
Finding heavier gloves imprac-
teal for summer, women wear,
with grace and perfect taste,s
Kayser Silk Gloves. There is the
opportunity for individuality in
wearing these gloves - they are
made in every smart style, both
long and short.
The number of women is
legion who don't fear to have
their hands seen at any time, be-
cause of the knowledge that they
are clad in Kayser Silk Gloves
and are suavely complete from
wrist to hnger-tips.
, 1923-05-31
NEW YORK REPEALS DRY LAW,
Pr0hibiti0n received a S

Prohibition received a severe blow
when the New York legislature by a
small maioJi.y in both houses repealed
she MuIIan-Gage state enforcement law.
This means that for the present at least
the powerful state Of New York fatty
refuses to cooperate with the national
government to enforce the Volstead act.
Although it was known that Governor
Smith was elected on a wet platform,
it was not generally believed that the
state would go to the extremity of re-
fusing to uphold the constitution. At
prohibition headquarters in Washington
plans are already made to rush extra
enforcement officers to deal with the
New York situation. 1t is predicted
that a large number of the previous
state enforcement officers will be taken
into the national force and continue their
work under new masters. The 18th
amendment provides that the national
and the several states shall
have concurrent power to carry out its
provisions. Bet in a city like New York
# will be very difficult for the national
enforcement officers to prevent the circu-
Lation of liquor if a large part of the
nopuiation are backed by the legislature
n opposing the law. The PathJjnJer,
4Icy 18th.
, 1923-05-31
CROSS CONTINENT II II HOURS.

Lieuts. 0. G.. Kelly aud J.. A. Mac
cready Of the army air service flew from
New York to San Diego. Cal. in a mono
plane in % hrs. so min. Without making
a stop The distance is estimated at
2, 700 miles and the hiGht sets a new
record in aviation. Ibid.
, 1923-05-31

Andrew Volste8d, the former con
orcssnan from Minnesota, thinks that
The prohibition amendment would have
been functioning perfectly long ago if
GaWbrpakers had not been dealt with too
Jsniently by the courts. In a speech at
, 1923-05-02
EAlr4r g
TRIBAL, CUSTOMS
lgf g@1APAHoEs
INDIANS. RESENT. INTERFER
ENcE WITH DANCES AND EX-
CHANGE OF -GIFTS-WILL
IVA YrNUCPROTEST8o E1qAg'

Lander, Wyo., April 16-The Ara
Indians gave aaWolf dance at
their dance hall 2 miles below st.
Michaeps mission.
The affair was given to celebrate
the opening Of spring work on the
farms and was participated in by
members Of the Arapahone tribe.
r. A letter from the Indian office at
Washington to the agent here said
an effort would be made to stop all
Indian dances, gambling and the ex-
change of gifts. The Indians are not
in favor Of having their customs done
away with and the matter win be
brought up at "a meeting Of the Tribe
to be held soon.
, 1923-05-02
WORDS OF

About the time you think you
make both ends meet, somebody
moves the ends.-Exchange. ia
4I .EInun lnt -a 81
Prosperity will come when men
watch their work instead of watch
ing the clock work.-The Beehive.
LaDnE a8huL 81 s7I*l sdGg2 sngE
10 Never imagine that only facts mat
ter Sentiment is a fact, too, and an
important one.-Edward Goldbeck.
fnU~thrN *ytHvaH asfr Z --
,ie Our grand business undoubtedly
is, not to see what lies dimly at a dis
lance, but to do what lies clearly at
hand.-carlyle. u.ab. b.a ssIdstsnos
It would be an unspeakable ad-
vantage if men would consider the
great truth that no man is wise or
safe but him that is honest-walter
Raleigh. Ing. .~E.T1HIHskW
A business organization must re-
semble a cobweb; a straight and d.
rect connection must lead from each
point &c the center-Edward Gold
beck.
, 1923-05-02

John Kirkpatrick went to- Cody on
Thursdaya "a WG
Homer Mi1lstead took some of his
cattle over to Skull Creek this week.
Miss Schultz of aPint Creek return
ed to her school in Cody. She rode
in on horseback.
Andy Marler and Everett Reynolds
returned home on Thursday with p
ffour-horse load of hay.
Dave Good helped Mr.. Housman
to get his load of furniture over the
Divide Hill, as the road is in-very
bad shape. vuo1
August August Schultz made a
trip to Cody on Tuesday. "Gus" said
it took him four days to get in to
town.. vi - 4S i Ga
Miss Lea Ganguet and Miss Eva
Fuson was unable to return to school
in Cody on the account of the snow
storm, the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houseman moved in
to Cody On Wednesday. They have
been employed at the George Heald
Ranch thcpast year, bus mealniT-
Fired Bum was busy with his cattle
through the bad storm of this week.
He was taking them to the summer
range. NGbs9pT no yboJ nj hlaf
, 1923-05-02
UPPER SAGE GREEK

The Farm Bureau Friday night
was well attended.
Henry Dalhelm tretuned from
South Fork Friday for visit with
his family: ~ *
Ernest Schultz and Leonard Stew
ardson visited with Louis Cchultz
Sunday at the Fred Ebert ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leib Jr., and
children spent Sunday with the Chas.
Gawthrip family. 10 NWoT HaT
Mr.. and M rs.-Vic- Northumberland
two sons were entertained at the Sam
Stewardsop home Wednesday, g,
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Nelson and
daughter Agnes visited with the Fred
Mcneil family Sunday evening.
THE Ss%F. Peterson family cspent
Sunday at the T. J. Walters home and
lin the afternoon the young folks
motored to the DeMars Springs.
Mrs. Emil Lindstrom and daughter,
Mrs. Joe Freeborg and Eileen came
out to the ranch over Sunday and left
for Billings Monday. TT q
Callers at the Pearson Ranch, Sun
day-wsre J. NJ. Schwoob, John Olson
Of Greybull, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Coop
err and family.
Mildred Freeborg, Lawrence Free
borg and George sPeeryi took the C.
F. Peery and N. l.. Freeborg cattle
to the range Sunday.
d Helen MCGEE spent Friday night
with Ruth MeKain, both taking din
ner Saturday with Mary Helen Dali
helm before going to the T. j. Wal
tiers. ranch for instruction in music.
The Upper Sage Creek Womans'
Club met with Mrs. s. A. Miller, Thu.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
G.. w. Schwoob May 10TH 81 A mothers
program is planned for that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Isham, who are in
Thermopolis will be in Cody this
week to ship their household goods
to that place. They will drive back
in their car. E'A
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Schultz, Harry Har
rison, Miss Amanda Pearson, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Schultz attended the
card party at the E. J. Ebert home in
Cody Thursday evening 7otst2. Is
sb Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and four
sons of Byron took dinner with the
Fritzler family Sunday and called at
the D.. N. Peery and w. A. RAIDER
homes in the afternoon. Other cal
lers at the RAIDER Ranch were Mrs.
VIM English, Dorothy and Onas Col
Inns, Mrs. D. N Peery and daughter
Ruth McKain, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Fritzler, Bruce and Clifton. no. sysg
, 1923-05-02
%wHEArLAND7 HAS SadT
lsIan GOOSE g YET % 'Io
. .olo s'lio1 PAYING HER WAY

wheatland, Wyo.s, April 21.4The
credit of being the Oldest goose of the
feathered varietyain this part of the
country, is claimed for a bird in the
flock of Mrs. Jim AFFORD of the
Rock Lake community, A total of
years is claimed for Mrs. AFFORDS
goose. The bird is said to be compel
ing successfully with younger rivals
in egg production. .sr eIf fo,
, 1923-05-02
OLDEST OF MORMON, 100. DIES;
IEAvEs MANY DEcENn.Hn.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Anr;, o,
John Michael Redmond, aged Inn
years sndI1o days, who claimed to !.
the Oldest living member NJ %
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latte, me me
Saints (Mormon), died here tod' ay
He born-in England and is sns
vived by two sons and two danahsul-
81 grandchildren and IS great erandS
children. a1aMuN Is 0ETTr ei'na-
, 1923-05-02

Leaving barren pastures and er,,.-
water holes, poor prices and binS
freigh rates, great herds of cattle asa
moving from Texas, New Mexico sa ,s
Arizona into Mexico. Two thousanJ
old-tisne cowboys are back on tba
trail singing the old ballads OF %. on
years ago. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
, 1923-05-02
A LAUGH OR TWO
He Just as Shaky

He lust as Shakv I'D Ha1
When MANY a Teller travels.
Hes fused throughout the trim.
Because he can't get off his mind
VIVA. he's got on his hin.
The Vivifier.
a
And He Probably Does
Daughter, doesn't that young man
know how to say good.night?"
"Oh, daddy! I'll sa yhe does!" =
, 1923-05-02

u There were only 1885, 900 horses
on the farms of the United States
January /, 1923. This total was
smaller by 100000 than on the first
of January, 1922. IsqfV of rrid srrsi
, 1923-05-02

- -HAN el4AlAaA AEAAAAAV tfAA soA@A
A hen is the only living crittsr that
can set sth. and produce dividends
Exchange.tf0 yt1sq ssIaosq n
, 1923-05-02
And then the Fun Began
= A 1s-year-old Ogden, Utah, school
boy has trained a wild cat to follow
him to school each day. b. fas

f' o. oue'.uuy' y 7
Modern Turkish girls no longer live
scheduled lives. They are working
in offices, some as bank clerks, some
as bookkeepers. Many are studying
medicine and electrical engineering
and others are going in for agricui-
ture. All are preparing for careers
OF usefulness. The charhaf or veil
has been modified to d mere scarf,
extremely charming md attractive in
It's simplcity' a.. bsgva,,A1,,
, 1923-05-02
PATO'HARA

Marshell Hay was riding on Skull
Creek one day last week.
g The Singer family visited in Cody
on Sunday. 10 vstlor SAIL
~ Mrs. Lowe made a trip to Cody on
ihursoay. isu1sq1sg bins b
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05
DOLLAR A GALLON FOR GAS
IS WHAT LA TOILETTE FEARS
Ills Investigating Committee Says
Some Way Must be Found 10 Break
s. o. Co.'s Grip on Industry.

Washington. March 5.-A dollar q
gallon for gasoline Is the prospect
held up for the consumer in the re-
port OF the LaFollette oil investigat-
ing committee to the senate, unless
means are taken TO break what the
report declares to be complete DOM
ination and control of the oil indus
try by the Standard companies.
II few great oil companies are
permitted TO manipulate prices" dur
ing the next few years as they have
been doing since 1920, the report pre-
sented yesterday said. the people OF
the country must be prepared before
long to pay "at least" that price.
Among eight measures recommend.
ed by the committee to curb the evils
found were establishment of uni
form accounting system for oil COM
panies, to show costs and profits;
compulsory monthly reporting to a
government agency to show the guam
titles of crude oil and its products in
storage and transportation; divorce
ment OF the ownership of pipe lines
from companies transporting the oils;
and prohibition or regulation of the
expectation of petroleum.
Investigation looking to contempt
Proceedings before the supreme court
in all cases of implied" or expressed
agreement to fix prices arbitrarily or
restrain trade. also was recommended
as was institution of grand jury pro-
ceedings wherever price manipulation
is attempted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05
% BILLS signed
AS CONGRESS dies
Harding's Pen Hand Kept Busy
No Session for Nine Months

Washington, March 5.--The country
today faced the now unaeeustomed
prospect of nine months without q
session of congress,
The eth congress had passed into
history and incidentally, with Its four
sessions, set new record for future
congresses TO shoot at in the extent
of time actually spent in the legisla-
tive halls.
The exodus of members and former
members OF the senate and house
who toiled through the sessions was
In full swing today. while Washing
ton was trying to aecustom himself to
the comparatively drab and prosaic
life ahead,
Sine die adjournment came yester-
day with the bang of the senate gavel
sharply at noon and that of the
house six minutes later after brief
final session conspicuously lacking in
the thrills OF the adjournment
hours OF some other congresses.
The closing in the house, however,
had the usual colorful qualities OF
song and sentimental informalities,
with a section OF the marine band on
hand.
The rendition of old favorites by an
impromptu quartet of members
warmed the whole house and most
Of the spectators in the crowded gall
leries to a lusty swelling of the chorus.
On the business side of the pro-
gram while President Harding signed
a total OF 90 bills, including the farm
credits bill, during the closing hours
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05
City Items

Open alleys at the Casino tonight
--advt.
( Mrs. B. H. Hibbard and daughter
Helen, of Arch street left today for
Atlantic City where they will spend
the week.
Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner
advt.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'.
e-advt.
Mrs. Grace M. Smith of this city
Is having a large home erected on
Weymouth Road, Southern Pines, N.
G.
Open alleys at the Casino tonight
.-,-advt.
Miss Lillian c. Mitchell of 215 Maple
street entered the Hartford hospital
yesterday to have an operation per-
formed for foot trouble by DIR. Paul
r. SWEET.
Edisons and Sonoras c. J.. Pierce
& Co.--advt.
There will be regular meeting of
the executive committee of Eddy
Glover post Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock at Fox's theater building.
Ukuleles, etc. c. L. Pierce a. Co.
--adyt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05
Elks Will Celebrate
Birthday on April 2

New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P.
10. Elks, will hold a banquet and
dance in connection with its anniver-
sary exercises Monday night, April 2,
at the Elks' home. Governor Tenn
pleton, member of Waterbury lodge
OF Elks, will be invited to attend and
a speaker of national fame will be Sc
cured. The banquet will begin at 1880
o'clock.
The committees in charge consist of
the following: Banquet, James H. Cur
tin and Thomas w. Grove; speaker
DR.. Henry Martin. Ernest N. Humph
rey and Harry c. Brown; Invitations
John w. Lockett and William E.
Beers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05

| 55 of these receiving his signature aft
er his arrival at the capitol about
| half an hour before adjournment
little was accomplished by either SEN
ate or house on the last day. After
he sang swan speeches by Senators
| Frelinghuysen and Sutherland, and a
tribute to Senator Williams, by his
colleague, Senator Harrison of Miss
issippi, the senate tried vainly to
pass a few minor bills. 1t ran into
Is minute filibuster by Senator Dial,
democrat, which was terminated by
the adjournment gavel.
.fUncle Joe" Retires.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, who retired
from public life yesterday, was ex-
tolled by several of his colleagues on
the floor of the House just before adj
journment. Representative Hicks IN.
W and Sisson (Miss.) made short ad-
dresses citing Mr.. Cannon's long and
faithful service and wishing him
health, happiness and Godspeed."
Uncle Joe was not in the chamber at
the time but appeared a few minutes
afterward: Thereupon the entire men,
bership arose and applauded for sew
eral minutes. When Uncle Joe. who
was leaning on the arm of his secre-
tary, saw what was going on he beat
hasty retreat. But many of his COL
leagues noticed that his eyes were
moist and he was searching his
pockets for handkerchief.
Mr.. Hicks said he was born Just two
days after Uncle Joe first came to
Congress and I'VE are both living on
the same day." Mr.. Sisson said every
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05

ceive aid from this organization, will
be "pruned down" 50 that the society
may keep within the set quota OF
$4,000 for this, year.
Leon A. Sprague, secretary of the
corporation, stated this morning that
the budgets of the nine organizations
have been submitted to him and they
total over $4,000. There is also a
deficit of about $500 of the present
year to be carried over into next year
and as result the various budgets
will have to be cut about $4,000 in
order not to exceed the limit.
An attempt was made last year to
raise $4,000 but the entire sum was
not secured. The campaign for this
year will open on Monday, April 2,
and will continue for one week. James
north is director of the campaign.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05
ia MILL TAX Is RATE TO
Be LEVIED In SILVER CITY
Meriden Board Fixes Seventeen Mill
Rate in Second District and
Seven in First.

Meriden, March 5.-The board of
apportionment and taxation Saturday
set the 1928 city tax rate at seven
teen mills in the second district and
seven mills in the first district and
appointed a committee consisting of
Charles F. Rockwell, Wilbur +. Par
ker and Arthur F. Lane to urge the
legislature to reconsider the bill au-
thorizing a $390,000 bond issue to
meet the debts incurred at the time
of consolidation. This bill was re-
jected Friday in the house of rep
resentatives following an unfavorable
report of the finance committee and
will be acted upon in the senate
either Tuesday or Wednesday.
In an official communication to
the press the board of apportion-
ment and taxation explained that
the debt must vbe paid and that it
was incurred through the. peculiar
conditions attending the consolida-
ton of the town and city. This re-
port pointed out. that $345,000 Of
the debt was incurred by the town
and $4,000 by the city, and that
$215,o00 was school expenditure.
while $4,000 was for payment Of
state, county and military taxes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05
ALLIES ARE BLAMED

Dusseldorf, March 5. (By Associat-
ed Press)-The Germans hold the
Ruhr Allies indirectly responsible for
the disorders in Essen early Sunday
morning, when several hundred pa
irons of large cabaret were robbed
by fifteen or twenty armed men.
Armed mobs, said to be unemploy-
ed. caused disturbances in various
parts of the city by looting food
stores.
The expulsion of the security police,
the Germans point out, has left the
city practically without protection,
and the marauders took advantage Of
this situation. The municipal police
force, which is to replace the security
police, is not yet completely organized.
Sunday mornings disorders brought
home to the Allies the fact that un-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05
ENFORCE BLUE LAWS
Three Big Organizations Combine to
Fight Booze, Drugs, Sunday Shows,
Swindling, Prize Fighting, etc.

New York. March 5.-Three Of the
country's oldest and most substantial
reform organizations have pooled
their financial resources and mapped
a plan of campaign against prohibi-
ton repeal, race track gambling,
prize fighting, salacious literature.
Sunday theatrical performances and
traffic in narcotics, the New York
World declared today.
The new organization according to
the World. is to be known as the In
ternational Reform Bureau of the
World Temperance League. The af-
filiate1 bodies are said to be the in
ternational bureau founded more than
80 years ago by the late Rev. Wilbur
+. Crafts; the World Prohibition
Foundation and the National Temper
ance Society. Headquarters are de-
clared to be planned in Washington.
The organization, according to the
World, will have more than $780, 900
with which to begin its campaign.
Virgil G. Hinshaw. one time president
of the World Prohibition Foundation,
is said to have been elected general
secretary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05
DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS
Mrs. William Mack, Formerly Miss
Mary Williams, Passes Away-Re-
mains to be Brought Here.

Mrs. William Mack. who. before her
marriage was Miss Mary Williams of
15S Dwight street, died at $40 o'clock
this morning at her home in Grand
Rapids, Mich, relatives were inform
ed today She leaves, in this city, her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams;
three sisters, Misses Grace. Rebecca
and Anna Williams; and a brother,
Harry Williams She was 90 years of
age and d graduate of New Britain
High school in the class of 1915. Be-
fore her marriage she was employed
in the life premium department of the
Travellers Insurance Co., Hartford.
The remains will be brought to this
city for interment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-05

body who knew Uncle Joe had learned
to love him and that he felt II high
honor to have been associated with
him In the house. an honor he would
always treasure"