davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-07
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court,
Grant County.
Florence Miner, Plaintiff,
Versus
Clarence A. Miner, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-07

Sheriff for Grant County Wisconsin.
Brennan & Carthew, Plaintiffs At
torneys. o4-35co
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-07

Recommended for Dove, Quail, Rabbit,
Partridge, Plover, Grouse and Wood
cock. IL, 10 and 0-gauge; No. III
Chilled or Soft Shot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
More Than 100 Cars Fol-
low Studebaker on One Of
Most Delightful Outings
of Season-Oak-studde
Courthouse Grounds Ideal
Setting for Picnic.

Led by a graceful and sturdy Stude
baker Special Six. driven by William
III. Winerich of the Winerich Motor
Sales Company. the San Antoine
Light caravan Sunday afternoon visit
ed Pleasanton. in Atascosa county
where one of the most delightful out
ings of the season was enjoyed. b.
tween $50 and 200 people in about
125 cars made the trip.
Comparatively few Of the caravan
members had ever visited Pleasantor
before and naturally the majority
were surprised TO find that the pretty
little Atascosa city possessed SO man.
interesting attractions. The road De
tween San Antonio and Pleasanton'
recently paved the entire distance
was in excellent condition, so there
was absolutely nothing to mar the
pleasure OF the afternoon.
Leaving the Wnierich Motor Sale
building at Avenue G and Third street
shortly after O'Clock. the caravan
reached Pleasanton a few minutes be.
fore 4 O'Clock. 4 short distance out OF
Pleasanton motorists were greeted by
q reception committee headed by Judge
J. J. Harrison, mayor of Pleasanton.
The appearance of the caravan was
the signal for the blowing of automo-
bile horns and sirens by Pleasanton
citizens who were parked on both
sides of the highway leading into the
Atascosa county city.
Welcome by Van Wagner.
At this point Mayor Harrison as
sumed the lead. escorting the caravan
members to the picturesque cOurF
house plaza. Here motorists found an
abundance of ice water, provided as 4
special courtesy to them by the wom-
en- of Pleasanton.
The visiting motorists were Official
" welcomed TO Pleasanton by. john
Van Wagner. prominent resident OF
the town. Speaking in his eloquent
style. Mr.. Van Wagner told the cara
van members that the citizens OF
Pleasanton esteemed it a great honor
to be host TO such large number o.
representative San AntOnians. he
added he felt certain that the caravan
visit would do much toward strength
ening the cordial relations which exist
between the inhabitants Of the two
neighboring cities.
I'VE certainly are indebted to that
great daily, the San Antonio Lighi
for bringing you motorists here tbs
afternoon. continued the speaker.
The Light deserves much praise for
making it possible for the car owners
OF San Antonio TO visit adjoining
towns and other points of interest
together and become acquainted win
the scenic beauties OF Southwest
Texas. We hope now that you haTe
seen Pleasanton, you will visit Us
again and again. Rest assured that q
hearty welcome always will await
you" .,
No sooner had the speaker closed
his remarks than the invitation was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
FIRE IS RETURNED
Americans Kill Three Chinese Soldier.
Who Wound Passenger.

London. Aug. ia Reuter- dis
patch from i. Chang reports that Chi
nese soldiers fired on the American
steamer Alice Dollar at Foochow
wounding a passenger. Guards aboard
the steamer returned the fire, killing
three and wounding eight of the sol
.diers. -
On August . Pekin dispatch told
of the boarding of the steamer Alice
Dollar at Ichang by crowd of Chi
nese soldiers. who demanded a free
ride, and of the ,wounding of the cap.
tain of the ship and three womer
when the soldiers fired some shots. 4
party Of American blue Jackets from.
gun boat. in answer to call for
help, overpowered the soldiers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
BANK LOOT RECOVERED
Youth Said to Have Confessed :;
Robbery.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 49,
An attempted exchange Of several hun
bred silver dollars for currency at a
downtown restaurant looked suspicious
to city detectives, who arrested Ed
ward L. Delane, 81, and later recov-
cred $1O23.27, believed to be part OF
the loot taken from the Bank Of Brad
ley, Grady county, SATURDAY. moon.
Delanc is said TO have confessed to
the robbery. Harley Brown, taxicab
driver here, is being held as an accom-
plicc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
Nearly 700 Join Light Motor f
Caravan on Pleasanton Visit

shouted from a Light truck nearby
Como on. everybody. and get some
soda water" Motorists needed no sec
ond invitation and soon every man.
woman and child in the caravan wa
draining the contents of a bottle oil
delicious Chic-Chic cola.
Attendance Prizes Awarded.
The first treat over. motorISiS
turned their attention TO the slices at
iuicy, red watermelon which had been
placed by the hundreds on long tables
provided by the citizens of Pleasanton
When everybody. had eaten thee
fill of watermelon and Guenched the. .
thirsts with ice water and Chic-Chit
cola. O. W. Wilson of the Winerich
Motor Sales Company called the mo
florists together and awarded the first
attendance prize. handsome spot
light. given by The Light through tine
courtesy of the Winerich Motor Sales
Company.
After the spotlight had been turned
over TO the lucky motorist, Mr.. VIII
son awarded the second attendance
prizc, an order for five gallons OF
Amalie auto oil. given by The Light.
through the courtesy of DIR. j. Frank
Groman. district representatives for
Amalie oils.
If YOU own a Studebaker you won't
need this OIL" said Wilson laughing
". as he turned over the order to the
winner.
4 third attendance prize was given
in the form of seventeen tickets to
the Soledad Roof Garden. This prize
was given by the management of the
Rainbow Five Orchestra. which was
TO have entertained the motorists, but
could not accompany the caravan, due
to other engagements which had to
be filled.
Ideal Setting for Picnic.
Hardly prettier setting for an out
ing of this kind. it is safe to say.
could be found than the courthouse
grounds at Pleasanton. Towering oaks,
hundreds of years old. provide all
abundance of shade and shield picnick'
ers from the hot sun. There is one
tree on the courthouse lawn, the one
under which refreshments were spread.
which is said TO have been giant oak
when Pleasanton was founded and
that was many, many years ago. No
one ventures to say how old this ven
cradle oak really is.
Much improvement work was noted
by the motorists. The Pleasanton high
school building is being remodeled and
made into one of the most up-tc date
school plants in that section of the
state. Shop facilities Of the s. A, L.
& G.. railroad are being improved and
there is much other new construction
in evidence over PleasantOn. indicating
that Pleasanton citizens are enjoying
their share Of present prosperity.
Motorists received a thrill when
they assembled the high bridge midway
between San Antonio and PleasantoH
which eliminates once-dangerous
grade crossing. The bridge affords an
excellent view of the entire surround,
ing country.
Free Road Service.
A courtesy greatly appreciated b.
was that provided by j. L.
Jamison. automotiye equipment dealer.
in sending along one of his tracks to
give free road service. Few slotOrist3
were compelled to avail themselves OF
this courtesy but those who did
praised Mr.. Jamison highly for his
thoughtfulness.
As on preceding occasions, the cara
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
MEDINA LAKE NEXT
Steinhardt Plans Many Surprises foi
Coming Caravan Picnic.

Medina Lake, famed throughout the
country, for its swimming. fishing anC
lthing. will be visited by The Light
ravan next Sunday when an ESSEX
'tir. furnished by William SteinharGi
of the Crockett Automobile Company,
leads the way.
Many surprises are PLANNED by Nj.
Steinhardt. for this occasion. including
n bathing girl revue with some of the
most beautiful girls in San Antoni1
competing for more than 500 in casa
prizes.
Motorists should watch The Light
all this week for further details OF
this trip, which promises to far eclipse
any other outing taken this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
NEST OF MACHINE
GUNS MOUNTED. ON
ZINC PLANT WALLS
800 Troops Greet Employees
Who Return During
Strike.
Nv the Associated Press.

Hillsboro, Ill, Aug. ia guard
OF 800 troops and a nest of machine
gun greeted employees OF the Ameri.
can Zinc company when they return
cd to work here early this morn
ing. .>-.
At Z o'clock about 100 men had
entered the plant prepared for work.
The plant has been closed since
Friday, when one employee was shot
during riot between strikers and
workmen attempting to go to work.
Six machine guns were planted at
the entrance 10 the plant with two
more held in reserve nearby. A guard
line thrown completely around the
property of the company was manned
by several of the ten units of Illinois
National Guard on duty here. Most
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

van Sunday numbered several tourist;
from widely separated states. Iowa
was represented and so was Kansas
There were many in the caravan who
had made every preceding trip, and
who made known their intention CT 60
ing along on all future tours.
Pictures taken by The Light staff
photographer at Pleasanton. Sunday
together with an account of the trip
containing names of those who wen;
along, will be published in the automo
bile section Of The Light next Sunday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
Through Car to
Luling

Leaves the Lanier Hotel / As p. n
daily. arrives Lu.ing 5 o'clock p. m
via New Braunfeis. San Marcos ant
Lockhart. Leaves Luling. Wilson
Hotel. Phone IS. 1880 a. m. Ar
rives San Antonio 10 80 a. m.
San Antonio Bus Lire. Mission IS;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
Governor Threatens En-.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 13.-GOyernoT
c. W. Bryan, tcleeraphing the heads
OF principal oil companies throughout
the state, has requested that they re-
duce the price of gasoline TO the
minimum price existing in the state
Of South Dakota, according TO a
special dispatch from Lincoln to the
Omaha World-Herald. According 10
this source, a refusal TO so reduce
prices will meet with state competi-
ton through the establishment of
state-operated filling stations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
Governor Gets No RepIy.

Bismarck. \. D.. Aug. 13.-Gover.
nor r. A. Nestos today said he had
received no reply to his telegram TO
the board of directors of the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana asking
that the 16-cent price of gasoline
now in effect in South Dakota be
extended into North Dakota.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
Itching Ret1een the Toes

is relieved quickly by applying piece
of cotton, saturated in Imperial Ec.
zema Remedy. to affected parts at bed
time. All druggists are authorized to
'efund your money if it fails. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

of the returning workmen came in
automobiles, which parked within the
guard line on the company property.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
LOUISIANA HAS :
{ Sk|RM|SH IN
/ GASOLINE WAR
Shreveport Fuel Sells
Cheaper in Texas Than
at Home.
COCO ORDERS PROBE
Many Points Over Nation
See Freakish Fluc-
tuations.
COCO ORDERS PROBE
New Orleans. La. Aug. ia. V

: New Orleans, La. Aug. ia. V.
Coco. attorney general of Louisiana,
announced today that he would I'M
mediately begin an investigation OF
the causes for the alleged differences
in prices of gasoline in the Louisiana
and Texas markets.
Mr.. Coco said he had decided on
this course after receiving informa-
tion that gasoline produced and
manufactured in Louisiana is being
shipped to Texas and sold in that
state for from Z TO S cents a gallon
less than the price demanded in
Louisiana.
Gasoline prices in Louisiana Sun
day ranged from II IL cents to ~
cents a gallon. the attorney general
said, compared with quotation OF
IL cents a few days ago in Dallas
and other Texas towns where Shreve-
port gasoline is sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
81 15

cred with floral pattern
silkoline with sateen Dor
ders. Well stitched. IN
light and dark colors. In
size 72xS4 inches. Wonder
full value!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
Cheapest In Ten Years.

Sisux Falls. s. d., Aug. 13.-South
Dakota motorists, as the result Of the
gasoline price war between Governor
w. H. McMaster and the Standard
Oil company of Indiana. today en-
ioyed real outings, for gasoline
throughout the state is selling at
TO IL cents per gallon and the
slogan of the drivers. "fill Ter up
has resulted in sales being tripled.
Gasoline sold cheaper in South
Dakota today than at any time in
ten years. The "war" started We'd
nesday, when Governor McMaster or
dered the state filling station at
Mitchell to sell gasoline for JIG cents.
declaring that in his opinion the then
price of '26.6 cents was highway rob
berry" Following the purchase of
gasoline in Chicago. the governor
said he was ready TO ship the COM
modify into South Dakota for sale
at 16 cents a gallon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13

Cheap Gasollne III leAds.
s Dallas. Tex. Aug. 1S.-Gasolinc is
selling in many Texas towns at the
lowest price in several years. stations
in Dallas posting the lowest general
price Of II cents a gallon. one
small dealer on the highway between
Fort Worth and Dallas hit low
mark of 10 cents a gallon Sunday.
The price of gasoline is Is GEMS
at Fort Worth: IL and 10 cents ct
San Antonio and - cents at Hcus-
ton.
One large oil compan.' operating IN
Dallas has maintained a price OF II
cents a gallon siuce tie so-called
gasoline war started IN this section
scvera' weeks ago. Inc company,
through newspaper lvat'is speHt3, III
forms the public that i: cannot re-
fine gasoline and letdil it for irSs'
The 11-cent price in Dallas was an
nounced by small dealers a week ago
and was met by large distributors
Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
lands Heard From.

= MInntapUIIS. lHTIIT.. mug -
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. national
commissioner of baseball, who in 1917
as federal Judge fined the Standard
on company $40, 100000, said in
Minneapolis today that it is "abso-
futely unconscionable." if true. that
gasoline worth II cents wholesale is
being retailed in Minnesota for D.
cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
$1.O Crib Blanket

Soft colt ton crib
blankets in nursery de- W -,
signs. Pink or blue OaJC
colors. Scalloped all
around. Very fluffy and packed
one to box. Size 34x40 inches.
$500 Beacon bathrobe blankets,
comes in all colors, floral and fancy pat
terms. Neck cord, frogs and O. %
girdle to match. .......... QfsZO
1925 two stark warm blanket sheets
to be used in place of reg e1 90
ular sheets. 72x99 inches. ~ az
$3.50 wool mixed blankets in pretty
shades of grey with striped borders and
bound So9 ends eoxso inch. 81 25
Pair ................... %S >60
$500 white wool mixed crib blankets
with striped borders. Very do 90
soft. 36x54 inch. Pair. -. q. 0OsCS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
rices Reduced Bringing Big Saving

$1,000 Wool filled 8Oxs4 inch comforts. >. 3 s.5s
SIS 90 Down filled 8Oxs0 inch comforts. ,$12.s9
s $50 Wool filled 7exS4 inch comforts. ...s 7.25
$1,000 Wool filled 72xs4 inch comforts. IS $50
si1.50 Wool filled comforts. ..............s SIS
$3.50 Wool filled 52xs4 inch comforts. $1,000
3e5 Cotton filled 52xs4 inch comforts. S go
$50 Cotton filled .2xS4 inch comforts. IS S.sS
$ SEQ Cotton filled 52xs4 inch comforts. S '4.2S
s GEO Cotton filled 52x34 inch comforts. s. 500
$ ESQ Cotton filled 72xS4 inch comforts. 8 SIS
s $50 Cotton filled 72xS4 inch comforts. IS go
s d09 Cotton filled e0xS4 inch comforts, s. 800
500 Cotton filled 56xs4 inch comforts. ...$ 4.2S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
$1.50 Blankets,
Each
$1.38

Soft cotton crib
blankets in pink or
nursery patterns.
Scalloped. Size Sex
so inches.
$40 Beacon JAG
guard comfortables,
solid colors, with
fancy borders. Size
s asas0. ;. $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-13
$3.50 Comforts

Soft, fluff
fy all wool
filled COM
forts. Cow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
SMOKE BAN DELAY
SEEN IN PLEA FOR
NEW JOB QU|zZES
Snethen States More Capable
Men Would Apply if Office
Were Non-PoIiticaI.

Another delay in the selection OF an
assistant chief smoke inspector looned
today when Edward o. Snethen, presi.
dent of the indianapolis Federation Of
Community Clubs, asked the board OF
safety to give another examination for
applicants seeking the position.
Snethen said he believed many more
capable engineers would take the ex-
animation when it was made clear raa
successful applicant would not give
up his position at the end Of the
present administration term The or
dinance went into effect Nov. II, but
so far the board has only cut down
the thirteen men who took the On
animation for inspector to the three
highest.
The board said it would talk the
matter oyer with the mayor.
John Shretfier, Daniel Grieb and II
F. Templeton are before the board for
final selection. The selection of Tenn
pleton is favored by the board and by
Francis F. Hamilton, building com
missioner. The technical advisory
committee recommended either Grieb
or Shreffler.
The city council charges of politics
to Mayor Shank and to the safety
board in selection of the smoke in
spector have been denied. The posi-
ton pays $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
SEAL SALE GROWS
ASPATIENTS HELP
Many Contribute to Aid
SunnySide Fund.

Contributors continued today to
send money to the seal sale head
quarters of the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association at 627 Indiana
Pythian building. Among the large
contributors were the International
Typographical Union, which sent 800
for the purchase Of seals; the Busi-
ness Mems Indemnity Association. $25;
D. Sommers & Co, $25; Mrs John H
Holiday $25; Losey-Nash Motor Com
pany. S25; Board of Trade S25, and
the Bemis Brothers Bag Company,
SIS. William F. Milholland, $25; In
dianapolls Street Railway Company,
SIS.
Among the Indianapolis firms which
have subscribed TO the seal sale
through the patients at Sunnyside
are the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany $50; Merchants National Bank,
$50; Vonnegut Hardware Company
S25; Swan Myers Company $40; VIII
liam II Wendell Company. SIS; RAIDER
Coal Company, SIS; White Furniture
Company, $40; Lilly Hardware Com
pany. $40: Crescent Oil Company. so;
Indianapolis Paint Company, IS, and
the Dugan-Johnson Company So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
FINE VEGETABLES
NDFRU|T APPEAR
Temples and KumQuatS Are
offered at Market,

Fancy fruits and vegetables among
the finest ever seen at the city mar
ket created the only stir in prices or
stock Turnover at the market today.
Temples. a species of the Satsuma
and the King orange. appeared for the
first time at IS cents a dozen. Kun
quats, said to be the finest ever seen
at the market. were 35 cents a quart.
Head lettuce. also % exceptionally fine
quality. was 20 cents a head
Alligator pears advanced from SO
cents each to 90 and 20 cents Lines.
the first on the market, were 40 cents
a dozen. Extra high grade celery was
selling at four stocks for 25 cents.
dollhouse tomatoes were 30 cents a
pound. Large pineapples We're bring
ing 40 cents each.
Staple vegetables and fruits We're
unchanged in price. Eggs at co cents
a dozen and fowls at 30 cents un-
dressed and 35 and 40 cents dressed
were the same as in the past week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
CROSS-TOWN CARS
BEGIN SUNDAY ON
WASHINGTON LINE
Four-Minute for Rush Hour
Planned to Relieve Con-
geStion,

Cross-town car service on Wash
ington st. from Mt. Jackson 10
Irvington will be started Sunday
morning. officials Of the Indianapolis
Street Railway have announced.
Service will be maintained at six
minute intervals during the day ana
at four-minute intervals during rush
hours. All w. Washington st. cars
will cross the city while a number
of the L. Washington cars will run
to Mt Jackson.
To relieve congestion on Washing
ton St. by crOss-towl lines, James
p. Tretton, superintendent Of the
street railway. has announced the
Brightwood and L. Michigan lines
will be re.routed.
The +. Michigan line will run west
on Washington St, to Delaware st,
south TO Maryland ST., west to Men
dian ST.. north 10 Washington st. and
east over the present route.
The Buehtwood line viii be Ie-
routed on Massachusetts Ave. to Penn
sylvania St. north to Georgia St.
west to Meridian St., north to Mary
land St, east to Pennsylvania St,
north to Washington St. east to Ala
bama St, and north over the presens
route.
Cross-tOvu service on thirty-hTe
minute schedule was tried by me
street car company more than year
ago, but was discontinued because it
was Improbable. The new service
will be given thorough trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-11
MANSLAUGHTE:RIS
CHARGED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT DEATH
Miss Lena May Southland, Art
Teacher Dies After Being
Struck.

There were sad faces today at the
Lucretia Mott School, No. 5, % n.
Rural St, when it was learned that
Miss Lena May Southland, 4S, teacher
of English and art, died Monday night
at St. Vincent Hospital Of injuries
received when she was struck by an
automobile driven by DR.. F. Wade
La Rue, 1928 Central Ave, at Twenty
Third St, and Park Ave.
Miss Southland, who was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Mary Elwood, 1928 Park
Ave, also a teacher, stepped from the
curb when DR. La Rue's view of them
was so obscured by a passing auto it
was said.
Both women were knocked down.
Mrs. Elrod was able to go to her
home DR. La Rue is held on a charge
of involuntary manslaughter.
Born in indianapolis. Nov. 5, 1874.
Miss Southland attended the grade
schools and graduated from Short
ridge High School
Soon after her graduation from high
school she became a teacher of art
She taught in the John Heron art
school for several terms. Last sum-
mer she attended Columbia univer-
sity to continue her art studies. She
also attended the Chicago Art Insti-
tute.
Miss Southland formerly taught at
the Benjamin Harrison school, N.
Delaware and Walnut SITS. She was
4 member of the Teachers Federation
and the Red Cross.
Burial will be in RushvIlle. Ind. Flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
completed. Miss Southland is survived
by her mother Mrs. Alice May South
ard. with whom she made her home,
at 1925 Park Ave.