davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-04
Halls Catarrh Medicine

First publication. Nov. %. 1928.
Last publication. Dec. 20. 1928.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-04

FOR RENT-Three-room cottage,
partly furnished. Inquire J. H.
Westervelt, phone 125R. N29tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-04

First publication, November 20, 1928
Last publication. December 20, 1923.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-12-04

FOR SALE-New Royal vacuum
cleaner and attachments; not used
more than a dozen times; a bar
gain; reason for selling, parties
not housekeeping. Inquire The
Silver State office. N29tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

TO speak. He charged that Charles
Fowler is fighting him because he
wouldn't agree to the city's buying
Fowler's land south of the city at an
exorbitant price. He promised the
people of the south and east sections
Of the city square deal and a re-
sumption Of improvements when har-
mony is restored in the council.
Frank II. Bushick, candidate for
tax commissioner, declared that the
city had two years of "oratory" and
now it needs hard work and an eff
ficient administration. The tax bur-
dens of the people must be lightened.
he said, and this can be done only
BY curtailment of expenditures. This
is the Plan of the candidates on the
Peoples Ticket, lie said.
Paul Steffler promised an econom-
ical administration of the affairs of
the street department and a continual
ton Of the unbuilding of the citI' S
streets. 1t will be done, however. he
assured his hearers, on a sane and
money-saving basis.
c. II. Boyle presided as chairman
OF the meeting and Marshall Eskridge.
a. ID. Rogers and c. NJ. Chambers
spoke. Mr.. Eskridge hurled broad
side at Ben A. Cordell and other
speakers on the Citizens Ticket for
their criticism of the Peoples Ticket
candidates. suggesting that charity
begins at home"
Rev. Arthur J. Moore, Mr.. Eskridge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
.TOb|N CHEERED
AS He DEGREES
KHAN CONTROL
Declares Secret Orders
Newspaper Laid Down
the Issue.
NO ILLEGAL SEARCHES
Says no Searches Will Be
Made Without Warrant
When He Is Mayor.
A crowd conservatively estimated a

A crowd conservatively estimated Al
lAYore than 1000 persons gathered a
the Robert f. Lee School on Pine
street Thursday night and extended ar
enthusiastic reception to the candi
dates on the Peoples Ticket. 1t was
easily one of the most enthusiastic
meetings of the campaign. A crowd
OF fully 600 persons also greeted the
candidates at second meeting at the
Toudouze store on South Flores street
This meeting also was a triumph for
Sheriff Tobin and his four running
mates on the Peoples Ticket.
Sheriff Tobin in his speech at the
Robert +. Lee School, swept his audi
ence with him when, Furnishing a
copy of the American Forum" the
local Ku Klux Klan organ. he de-
clared that the khan had laid down
the challenge to him and he had picked
it up.
Il have been criticized for injecting
the Khan issue into this campaign"
Sheriff Tobin said. "Well here's the
Khan paper. They have laid down the
challenge and l have accepted it. /
expect to continue to fight it as long
as / live"
The paper referred to contained an
endorsement of the Stoner ticket
spread across its entire front page.
Although the Citizens Ticket support
ers have attempted to deny their af-
filiation with the Khan, they have
failed to explain the endorsement Civ
en- them by the American Forum.
Explains Khan Position.
Proceeding further Sheriff Tobin
declared that he had no criticism of
"the personnel" Of the Khan. because
there are many gentlemen in it." What
he did criticize, he declared, was a
secret organization which would come
in and seek to drive out the Catholics
and other religious sects who had been
in San Antonio "since they wrested it
from the Indians"
'They are newcomers, carpetbag-
GERS" Sheriff Tobin said, yet they
would drive some Of our best people
out of the schools because they nre
Catholics"
:. Sheriff Tobin said he was speaking
without the knowledge of any Catholic
and did not know If they would ap-
prove of his defense of them, but he
declared his determination to fight the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

has available for use in the land de.
Tense 81 big 16-inch naval rifles.
The guns were allotted to the army
as result Of the curtailment of the
navy building program by the Wash
lngton armament conference, which
consigned to the scrap heap the ships
for which they were originally in
tended.
AT present Taboga Island is pri.
vately owned by citizens of Panama
and negotiations for its purchase
would have TO be conducted with the
government of Panama before the
project contemplated could be under
taken.
1t was pointed out that Congress
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

beginning Monday. March Goth, the
Buick Bus Line will leave the Lanier
Hotel z a. m. and 1 40 p. m. for
Boerne, Comfort and KerrviIle. Leaves
for Seguin and Gonzales at 40 p
m. Residence phone Mission $50
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
Freight Charges Held Equitable.

Washington, ID. c, April TO-
Freight charges collected on a ship
ment of IT'S bales of wool in the
grease from Kerrville and Merton,
Texas, via rail and water to Boston,
are held by the Interstate Commerce.
Commission not to have been unrea-
sonable. Preparations sought By the
Boston Wool Trade Association. in
behalf Of the Charles Schreiner bank
of kerrville and the West Texas Wool
and Mohair Association, accordingly
were denied and the complaint dis
missed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
League to Probe DepOrtations.
by the Associated Press.

Geneva, April 2O.-An international
investigation on the spot of tine al.
legged widespread depOrtations and
mistrcatment of Bulgarian subjects
by Greek officials in Western Thrace,
was asked officially by Bulgaria of
the council of the League of Nations.
The council delegated a member to
submit a report on the actual condi-
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20
MAY USE NAVAL GUNS
Big 16-Inch Rifles Would Strengthen
Army Defense at Panama.

Washington, ID. C., April 90
Strengthening of the military dtfenses
Of the Panama Canal by the installa-
ton of number of 16-inch naval
rifles near the approaches of the
waterway, including possibly the cree
ton of an artillery fortification on
Taboga Island. situated near the
Pacific terminal. is being considered
by army and navy officials.
1t was learned that the army now
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

asserted, appealed to so men to get
some one to run on his ticket, yet
when he gets out a ticket his CON
science won't let him stand on the
platform with them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

would have to provide necessary funds
for the purchase and that pending
action by Congress it was improbable
that negotiations would be opened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-20

The styles show new straightline effects
crisp bouffant taffetas, new sleeve and neck
line models, tucks, ruffles and plain models
There are frocks for sports, frocks for
street wear, frocks for afternoon, grouped
at this low price.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
CANADIAN PRAISES
! A. E.F. RAIL SERVICE
One of Most Remarkable Feats OF
War. Gen. Thornton
Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. February @.-Gcn.
Sir Henry Worth Thornton. president
of the Canadian Eational-Grand
Trunk Railways, paid tribute to the
splendid work IF American railroad
men in France during the world war,
at the annual banquet of the Pitts
6urgh Traffic Club last night.
The American people may indeed
Be very proud of their fellow citizens
Who went overseas in railway serN-
fee said Gen. Thornton. Much has
been written, and properly 50, of the
magnificent work of the soldiers in
the trenches, the officers who COM
nanded them: much has bon said In
praise of lighting generals ana the
anXietieS they must have e%p"rlcnccu.
many other services have received
their just aud nitrjt"'t portions of
praise. :ut | am here I" say thitt
none or those would have had even
an opportunity 10 display their cour-
age and their patriotism. and to per-
form the service they did. had it not
been for the efficiency Of the Amer
Scan transport department. which day
by day kept the front supplied with
food, explosives, munitions and all o.
those things which enter into the con
duct of a great. war. 50 regularly
was this function performed that
most people took it as matter of
course. But of all the outstanding
featS of war there was none that eX-
celled the skill and intelligence with
which the American transport depart
gnent was organized: nothing has ap-
preached the unoStcntatiouS way IN
which it performed its Work Then
when the var was over. with 4. quiet
dignity born of III" EnrWledge that il
had done its work well, it slipped
back into til" oblivion Of civilian rail
way life.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
colorado HOUSE
5REBUKES CHAPLAIN
Prayer AssaiIing Morals OF
Country Draws Fire and
Prompt Reputation.
Ey tie Associated Press.

fty tie Associated Press
DENVER. Col, February 9.-The
Colorado house of representatives mas
adopted a resolution of censure, eN-
pressing dispIcasure and disagree
ment with the sentiment expressed
yesterday in the opening prayer OF
Chaplain J. +. RAIDER
Sections Of the prayer which drew
directed fire recltcd
Our courts are corrupt: God has
been expelled from our churches: our
pulpits are filled with essaylsts: our
boys and girls are going to the dogs;
our laburing men are going TO work
with cmpty pals, while our farmers
starve and the middlemen wax fat on
eNorbitant prices; our banks
arc bursting with money.
The chaplain began with the eNcla
nation "Oh. Lord, how long is this
condition to endure" and ended with
The supplication that Deity guide the
lawmakers. TO the end that greed
might be overcome, and justice done
among men.
Members of the house voiced disa-
srcement with the burden of the
PRAYER soon after its conclusion. ana,
following period OF heated depate,
ruled that the subject be considered
I'm executive session. several hours
consideration of the plea, with spec
tatorS and newspaper men eNcluuea'
resulted in the resolution. which was
ordered printed in the house journal
a committee was appointed to inform
fhe chaplain of the action.
Reprcsentatiyc Cook, a former min
lister, opened debate on the prayer
with the statement that he was sur
Drised at the wording. Il do not be
5ieye that the Almighty Is especially
concerned by these little verbal wire
less bulletins with which our chap
lain is annoying Him.. he said
Evening star., 1923-02-09
U. S. ACTS TO END STRIKE.
Federal Agents Offer Services in
Clothing Workers Walkout.

NEW YORK. February 9.-Agents
bf the United States Department of
Labor joined state officers in an effort
to end tho Stricke of New York dress
end waist workers. Two agents con-
ferred with the state labor depart
tnent officials and will offer their
services as mediatorS today.
Union officials ami manufacturers
continued to disagree on the effec-
tiveness of the strike. the former
claiming 10000 We're out and the
latter asserting the strikers number
I'd only Il few thousand.
Four men and two women were
erreSted on complaint Of manufac-
furars. The women We're charged
S'ith interfering with worker in
IN East I'd street factory. They
were discharged on promises to keep
away from the shop. The men.
charged with aS$aulting a worker in
o Broadway establishments. were held
IN $1,000 bail each for examination
February l6
Evening star., 1923-02-09

Sketced number is OF rich black satin, drcssy enough to
formal function and plain enough for street
wear. The graceful Spanish heel is pleasing, too
"Fianan' shoes sold in Washington
by The Hecht Co. only
The Co hrst 1orl
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Silk-and-WOOl
Hosiery, 69c

Clocked and plain. Just
because they are not what
the manufacturer calls per
feet" they're priced far be-
low their merits. Camel,
gray. opal and black are the
colors that every woman in
slsts upon.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Skefched, $lO.95

The Modern Girl Years
Tweed kniCkerS, $3.50
For sport hiking and many adopting them for general
Full reinforced crotch double stitched ad
Unstable wasne; matched buttons and nickel buckle sizes
8 to 18 years.
Selecting Girls Confirmation
Dresses at $7.95 to $25
bit perpexing, we'll admit. when the range styles
extensive These dainty cloud and trimmed
tastefuly
Geoygette Canton Crepe
Organdic ftfny 4 oHc
Drape frl sasnes such variety arrange
these appeal mothers who know how
such
Girls, suggestion: Start the new
semester with New Gym BloOmers, $1.25
Heavy full pleated model with band wastlne
adjustable fastener at knee. Sizes 8 to TO-
Little Girls Black Sateen
Panty Frocks, ST.
Enlvened touches This grade the
after laundering and does show soil
readily as lighter clothes for tots.
Touches embroidery variety OF pretty effects Panty
Evening star., 1923-02-09
WOOl-and-Fiber Sport
Hose, $l.O5

Camel color leads off. They
are the seasons vogue with
shoes to match and as rich as
can be. Perfect goods.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Silk-and-WoOl and
All.WOOl Hose. SI.95

Imported and domes tic. includ-
ing such renowned makes as
Phoenix" and equally famous
products. Clocked and plain.
and full range OF wanted col
ors-camel, beaver. gray, taupc.
brown
tThe IIccht Co. first floorl
Evening star., 1923-02-09
New cotton crepe
print blOuSeS

Shipped the they lett the hncrs, and they
delectab words! Hip blouse model with binding
finish neck Truly Oriental prints color and designs
secd foo
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Girls are ready for
jdunty spring coats, slO.S'

Here they are! New
and fresh as the brisk
a t III 0 sphere OF coming
spring! The outstanding
feature Is the soft camel
color, which has caught
Fashions fancy. Side BY
side with it is a rich Sor-
rcnto blue, which some
prefer.
Sport and dress
m o d els. with fare
backs and belts; slash
and pat ch h pockets;
raglan or set-in sleeves
whatever else they
are, they are right up
to the last tic k OF
Fashions clock. Sizes
7 TO 10 years.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
Children's Imported
Wool Hose, 79c

The favore three
quarter length, in gray,
green and heather mix
lures. Fancy roll tops.
Sizes 7 to 111a. Mother,
don't you think this is a
rare value? You will when
you note the quality and
pay the scant price.
(Third floor
Evening star., 1923-02-09
A Sale of Women's
Wool and Silk-and-
wool Hosiery

We are amply ready to
serve all who desire this class
OF hosiery, which fits right i'll
with both the cold weather
and the vogue of low shoes.
Evening star., 1923-02-09
"Hdndn' shoes for women, $3.50

There's an author
itatlve style about
=" Ilanan - footwear
that gives the wear
er Il sense of being
correctly shod. OF
course, the quality is
just as wholly as
>urcd rs the style,
50 when YOU select
from the advanced
stocks for sprin g
YOU get the la ; t
word OF ia shion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
An Unexpected Return

birds sang, and there were no bust
ness trips to mar their happiness.
1t seemed hours later when some
thing awakened her, and listening,
she heard something strike the win
dowpane. Again and again the noise
was repeated, then, as she cautiously
got out of bed and peeped through
the draperies she saw a man out on
the lawn take off coat and hat and
shoes. A burglar! Oh, what should
she do? If Bob were here! If only
she had a telephone she could call
the police, but the telephone had not
yet been installed.
Then she thought of the alarm
clock which had given her such a
fright at dinner. Gliding softly and
noiselessly downstairs, she at last To-
Gated the clock in the dark kitchen
and hurried back upstairs with it.
AS she reached the door of her
room she saw the head and Shout
ders of the burglar just above the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
When Peggy Said Eyes .
esSXsI 9EmISSg 6IeySII

known to be securely founded in his
fathers steel business, so he didn't
have to wait years to become an EEL
igible bachelor; he was an eligible
athlete, and mothers didn't have to
urge their daughters to fish him from
the pool-if I may use slang.
Unfortunately, Ned was bashful
and had little use for the weaker sex,
and the work that Ned did keeping
out of the way of the matrimonial
aspirants would have exhausted a
less rugged man.
The irony of fate is marked some
where in the life of every person
who-forgive me, I am telling you a
story talking philosophy. Anyway,
Ned loved the only girl in the north
shore colony that wasn't chasing
him. She was Peggy Norwood, lit
tie mink just out of finishing school
and with an extremely good opinion
of herself. Everything at the sum
mer resort where the Ulmer and
Norwood Summer homes are knew
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03

from the dark cloud, and the most
crashing, Earring, terrifying thunder
followed
Peggy crossed the room in just
two leaps and flung herself into
Ned's arms, which were perfectly
willing to receive her. That thunder
robbed Peggy of every bit of bravado
and self-conceit that she possessed,
and she recognized the true Wo~+h
Of Ned Ulmer. Six months later they
were married and lived happily ever
after. Ned thanks the thunder for
his happiness, but know that Peg
gy loved him all the time. That is
why Ned says welcome as thunder :"
That story never need bore any
body said Marston, warmly. ut
was charmingly told. You are a
novelist, l understand, and wonder
how you vouch for the truth of this
pretty romance"
The young matron looked with a
smile at Ned elmer. who was ap-
preaching
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
By Hazel Courtney

During the Winter months Nicky's
out-of-town trips became more and
more frequent. To Leila it seemed
as though her husband took a ma
licious pleasure in avoiding her So
ciety. Sitting up until dawn Leila
would puzzle over the situation and
rack her brain for a possible ex-
PLANTATION. Then, one afternoon at a
bridge party, she suddenly found it.
by the way, my dear" said Glen
ma Curtis, bringing Leila her tea be-
tween rubbers. II met Nicky at the
Glenmore last night. The dear boy
spends a good deal of his time there
nowadays, doesn't he?"
Eyes," admitted Leila, cody, 81 be-
lieve he does" She rejected an i'm
pulse to plead headache and re-
NAMED until the party finished. Once
in the homeward cab, however, her
suppressed emotions eliminated in a
furious little passion. The Glenmore!
So that was it. The Glenmore- and
Laura Randall!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03

Eyes," replied Marston. "Who is
he?"
THAT is Edward Ulmer, president
Of the big steel corporation" she
said. "If you'd like to hear it can
tell you the story of why Ned says
Welcome as thunder I fear, though,
that it would bore you. You could
not be expected to be especially in
terested."
my dear young LADY," protested
the man, with half smile, 81 GER
tainly am interestedin any story that
accounts for man going through
life saying Welcome as thunder if
it won't bore you to tell it,
"It won't bore me-" she smiled. al
am always interested in the story,
but if you are to listen to me bring
up that chair and be comfortable"
The man did as he was directed,
and smilingly the young matron be-
gan her story.
II shall take you back five years"
she said, ito the time when Ned Ul-
mer was fresh from Harvard, having
graduated with scholarly honors as
well as two major letters and a rec
ord of leading a football team which
licked Yale by one of the largest
scores known. Ned was an athlete
and an ex-service man, and he was
popular at once. His future was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03
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N9|ySlag5@NSXSI6SE9

that Ned was in love with Peggy, and
the one that knew it best-next to
Ned, perhaps-was Peggy herself.
She was a sub-deb, and if you had
ever been one you wouldn't blame
her for the way she Haunted the
catch of the season before the eyes
of the less fortunate debutantes. Be
ing a sub-deb is a sorrowful state, I
can tell you Peggy kept Ned dan
Cling after her for two years and be-
cause Ned was the darer-the man
that he is-he stuck it. out, deter
mined to win the one girl in the
world that he wanted and the one in.
the place that he trembled the most
before.
Zone day in the second Summer of
Ned's devotion, the Summer after
Peggy made her debut in society,
Ned and Peggy started across Squaw
Mountain in Ned's runabout. When
they were winding up the trail a
thunder shower swooped down on
them. Seuaw Mountain Inn, a rick
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03

veranda roof outside the window.
Now he had pulled himself UP and
was crawling along the roof toward
the window. He wasn't moving very
stealthily, she thought No doubt he
imagined the house deserted, and felt
that there was no need for caution.
1t was dreadfully dark, but she
felt for the controlling lever of the
alarm clock and raised it. Not
sound. OF course not! 1t was set at
6, for that was the time it had gone
off. Nervously she felt for the knob
with which to turn the alarm hand.
The middle one was for the time, the
upper one for the alarm. She re-
membered noticing tina. earlier in the
evening.
Just as the man reached the Win
dow and had put his foot over the
sill she turned the alarm hand and
the bell rang out fendishly on the
still night air.
Betty Betty! Good heavens,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03

have it. Are you not his chum?'
And all the haughtiness had vanish
ed. The gray eyes were no longer
dreamy; they were sparkling with
mischief and delicious laugh came
from that same girl!
Richard Malcolm looked intently at
the young girl, and Dick" as he was
known to all his friends, lost some
thing that night he never afterwards
recovered.
why, yes, 1 am he, and I am so
awfully glad to see you again, Miss
Haviland. Are you going out to the
dance tonight? It's so jolly to have
the dance hall out, there near the
wild waves" Then,Sas he saw some
thing that looked like refusal in her
eyes, he said: do let us go out,
Miss Haviland; twill seem like old
times" And Dick won the evening.
Before the dance was over, Dick
suggested that they leave and try the
sports for a change. First it was the
old merry go-round, then the "old
tub" next the roller coaster. Estelle
became rather nervous going down
the first dip and chung to Dick,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-03

away without word. They were
not surprised, for was not this typi
cal of their employer?
Estelle Murray hurriedly packed
her suitcase and grip, and without a
word to anyone, she soon sped away
in her roadster, she herself hardly
knowing where. She kept flying on,
until. finally, from the roadside she
noticed ever SO many electric lights
and things moving rapidly round
and round, then distant music
reached her ears. She found a
little later that she was at some
beach, amid the whir and glide of
merry go-round and roller coaster.
The streets were thronged, and mu-
sic seemed to come from everywhere.
Young girls hurried past her little
car, chatting gayly with their escorts,
and then a ripping laugh would
reach her.
A feeling of envy possessed her.
Why was she lonesome? Was the
very thing she had fought against
for the last three years about to
take possession of her again?
She parked her car and walked.