davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

ANOTHER Garfield county bridge demanded making
increased call the finances the The Hardwick
Roaring
the having served the people for Just where
tue blame destruction belongs The altogether
advised The bridge has for long time been considered below
from standpoint of safety while reported that the parties
charge of herd of cattle which the collapse unduy
careless permitting unreasonable number of animals
the bridge But such life the far We
take item of expense until upon
But the people who have been served by that bridge entitled
consideration and the will be obliged provide
whereby they reach their ranch homes regardless of the
tcpated expense.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
Hints for Pruning

l. Proper pruning gives more
and better fruit.
2. 1t costs less to spray and
pick n well pruned tree.
B. All varieties are not pruned
alike.
4. Heavy pruning tends to In.
crease wood growth, and may be
used to rejuvenate a rundown
tree.
.. Light pruning tends to in.
crease fruit production.
6. The growing habit Of a tree
varies with age.
7. Watersprouts are usually
the result of heavy pruning.
Those sprouts near the base of
the scnffold limbs may be tipped
back and caused to produce
fruit.
8. A limb grows more from
the tip buds than from the lateral
buds.
o. Fruit may be thInned by
pruning.
10. Pruning wounds need to
be painted in Quebec.
II. Keep the top OF tree some.
what open. Light helps to make
extra fancy fruit.
12. If the buds on your peach
trees have been killed and the
fruiting wood is in the upper
third Of the top "dehorn" your
trees bnck heavily to limbs one
inch In diameter.
IL. Learn the principles of
pruning. the details will vary
with the tree.
IA. Common sense and good
Judgment viii help a great denl.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
picture screen.

Changes state and county administrations the
for less misgivn the
pie the change operate the
benefit or to the detrimen of the public AS fears
entertain the dire things happen
these political changes either altogether groundes
unduy magnifed AS who
OF Mr. Sweet to the office of quite willing
cede that the Of splendid
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

SENATORS Phpps and Nicholson and
united of
interior the effect that the reclamation projects Colorado
both the Western waving
collection
probability be
that the settlers and land under these will thus be
helped help themselves projects finally developed
productive
industry of Colorado. Developing
fertile gardens and farms but
and responsible task
ons The who thought they wanted federal aid in building
these who
developing them and thus making the desert bloom the
with the assistance of Uncle SAM with
dcouagemen and dappontmens and they asking Uncle
to give them another lift and
do in the future These projects settled confident
bunch of farmers determined
thing possible and if kind old Uncle will be patient with
them little while longer believe they will
depression with wonderful country the
cooperative spirit of the and people
of the general good
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

WIETER anything of tangible nature will from the
resolution introduced Senator Calen
foeod this time While doubts
bcneficen
inspired by disposition the of Senator Caen bring
about possible relief the people, especially the
farming population the suffered
tensey from the abnormal which
find ourselves this time following and largely the result of the
world 1t bring
their normal assured will
voluntarily themselves
result of effort and The prints this
issue Senator Cens resolution full with the
read carefully and then offering such
amendments suggestions think might helpful We
feel certain that Senator will welcome suggestions assistance
render and will the proper consideration
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
FRIENDSHIP BONDS
OF FRENCH AND US.
FURTHER CEMENTED
Presidents of Nations Ex-
change Messages at Dedi-
cation Ceremonies.

Paris. April 16.-An exchange Of
kilograms between President Harding
and President Millerand was 4 fea-
ture today of one of the most NOV
ing ceremonies here since the great
war when at the Invalides. the new
hall in honor of the allied armies "
especially the American army, were
formally thrown open.
No discourse marked the ceremony
of dedication. 1t was only a silent
tribute to the memory of the dead.
President Millerand OH his arrival re-
viewed the guard of honor and then
greeted Ambassador Herrick. Colonel
T. Bentley Mott. the military attache
at the American embassy, and the
other members of the diplomatic
corps. Then, followed by numer-
Gus company of diplomats and mill
tary attaches and many American
civilians. the President passed through
the commemorative halls. including
those devoted to the United States,
England. Portugal, Belgium. Japan.
Italy, Roumania, Jugo-Slavia and
Poland.
Many French officers were present
but Marshal Foch, in simple civilian
attire, seemed most to embody the
dominating note of the ceremony,
France at peace solemnly commemor-
ating the memories of unity in the
common cause.
President Harding's message was
| communicated to President Millerand
by Ambassador Herrick during the
ceremony. The ambassador declared
the President of the United States
was impressed by the thought that
this dedication of the memories OF
the World War would not only be
tile most interesting Of its kind in
the worlds history. but would also
constitute o powerful appeal to the
sentiments which. among all the ma
tons, inspired the splendid co-opera'
ton witnessed during the war.
Ambassador Herrick added in the
name of President Harding that thu
government and the people of the
United States held the sincerest hope
of seeing forever preserved the com
pletc and constant friendship which
| marked the relations of the allied ant
associated powers during the war. as
an everlasting testimony of the true
fraternity Of nations and peoples.
The French government has asked
| Ambassador .Iusserand in Washing
ton to thank President Harding or
behalf of President sIillerand for the
American Presidents message. "th'
particularly cordial terms of which
will have a profound effect upon thu
| French nation"
The ambassador will also voice
Frances appreciation of Presiden
Harding's allusion 10 the circum
stances which determined the clos,
and effective cooperation of the allie
during the war. and will give Il
President Harding Frances assurance
that. like the government and peopl
of America. the French government
and people have the most ardent de
sire to sec perpetuated in Franc
that complete understanding and per
feet friendship" that so happily mark
ed the relations of the allied and as
ISOLATED powers during the period o
| the armed conflict
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
ARE FOR MONARCHY
Paradcs and Demonstrations Are Held
In Germany.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Special Gable to the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News

Copyright, 1928.
Berlin, April Neutrality-suspicious. in
Germany the reactionaries and mon
archists are banding together, holding
parades and drilling assiduously. To-
days morning papers contain dis
patches from many parts Of the coun-
try telling of nationalistic demonstra,
tons tolerated By the Republican au.
thorities and in some instances par.
ticipated in by the Reichswehr.
In ~Stettin several regiments of the
regular army were reviewed by Prince
Eitel Frederick, the kaiser's second
son and General Won Mackensen. II
Leipsig. the bands of the Reichswehl
played the old imperial marches at q
reunion of members Of His Majesty
Imperial Navy" Though Leipsig j.
in Gcrmnnv's first soviet republic.
az Saxony is called, the police did moi
interfere.
In Munich Bittler's ".grey shirts
after their weekly drill paraded l..
900 strong through the streets. Mos
Of the men were equipped with rifles
side arms and steel helmets. Mountc,
police headed the parade which wa
cheered by che popuace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
BOND IS FORFEITED
Warrant Issued For Arrest Of Young.
er Morse In Fraud Case.

Washington. ID. e.. April f6.-
Bond for $4,000 furnished by Harry
Morse after his indictment with his
father. Charles W. Morse. and others
on charges of wartime shipping frauds
was ordered forfeited by the District
of Columbia supreme court today. be-
cause of the continued failure of the
younger Morse TO appear for trial.
At the same time the court issued
bench warrant for young Morse's
arrest and court attaches were ordered
to serve it at New London. Conn.
where his attorneys said he had beer
detained by Illness.
The action was taken after a board
of medical examiners appointed by
the court had reported that his condi
ton did not prevent him from coming
to Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
PASTORS SON MEETS
DEATH UNDER WHEELS
OF RAILWAY HANDCAR
Lad Killed While Playing
on Government Hill
Spur Track.

Lawson Jett, Is, son of Rev. and
Mrs. !. y. Jett. 90J Crosby street,
was killed when he jumped from a
railway hand car on a steep grade of
the Government Hill spur" track.
between Crosby street and Spofford
avenue, at o'clock Sunday night. The
wheels Of the car passed over his
chest.
The boy with several companions
was using the hand car to coast down
grade. He was seated ON the front
end and while the car was moving
at high speed jumped from his scat
directly in front of the car. He was
dead when companions picked him up.
According to the story told by chill
dren who saw the accident the Jet
boy was on the handcar alone. He and
all Of the other children had been
warned not to play on the handcar ear
lier in the evening by Russell Sowell,
who with his sister Ruth, was the only.
- " llit
Previous to the fatal accident,
small child had fallen from the hand
car in the afternoon but because he
was so small, the car had passed over
his body without injuring him.
About dusk, the elder Sowell boy,
who was in the house, went out to get
the children off of the handcar before
dark, as a switch engine almost hit
them earlier in the afternoon. The
children on the car said they would
return the car to where they found it
and then 90 home.
Young Sowell followed by the side
of the car until all but the Jett boy
had jumped off. As the handcar con-
tinued to go down hill it gained SO
much speed that the Jett boy was I'M
able TO jump. SOwell ran after the
car in an effort to stop it but was I'M
able to catch up with it.
At that time someone called to the
Jett boy, telling him to jump. He did
so but instead of jumping to the side
of the ear, he jumped directly in its
path. The handcar passed over his
body and jumped the track.
Steve Howard. 131 Seguin street,
and Russell Sowell. 910 Crosby street,
rushed TO the boy and picked him up.
He was placed on the hanjcar and
taken to J. L. Williams home on
Rogers and Crosby streets.
Mrs. W. ii. LeMay, nurse. residing
at BOG Crosby street and who attend
ed the child as soon as he was brought
from the scene of the accident, stated
that the boy was dead when he was
brought in the house, that death was
in all probability instantaneous.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
-groaduay Chorus Girl Has
a Very Tender Heart

in the baggage car of train bound
for Saranac. where Christy Matthe"
son won his fight for life.
Managers forgot her. bue Mrs
Pickens and the chorus girls didn l.
! They had a meeting, Edna. the fav'
orite of them all. must be taken care
of. Chorus girls don't know much
about the Bible. but they followed
the biblical Injunction, let not thy
riqbt hand know what thy left hand
doeth." with no ostentation. with no
display. they have provided for Edna
for three years.
All Write TO Edna.
Each week n check has gone To
Saranac from Mrs. Pickens, the treas
urer of the organizatiOn-theTe are
10 other officers. Edna gets more
letters than the President of the
United States for each week she hears
from every chorus girl in New York.
Some know her. some do not. but 10
all of them. she is their ward.
Last Christmas. they invaded n
department store and secured the big
gest box that could be found in New
York. Christmas morning Edna
opened it and found dresses and hats
and shoes and even n stocking. pack
ed and crammed with goOdies-the
same sort of stocking she got in the
days before her parents died.
Easter they brought her TO New
York for visit. The girls of the
choruses carried her through the
Fifth avenue shops 10 show her the
knock outs" Of the season. Edna
went back to Saranac with enough
finery and frills 10 gladden. the heart
of any girl.
Once during those three years Edna
thought she was well enough TO come
back TO work. \ manager had Civ
en- her a place. For two or three
nights she was back in the dressing
rooms. thrilling with the girls over
her comeback. But nature took her
out of the chorus and sent her back
10 Saranac. She lives with an aged
couple and, putters around the house
ard sits in the sunshine.
Start a Trust Fund.
She must stay there, she was told.
Chorus girls know that they won't
last forever and Edna's friends have
taken no chance that their successors
will forget her. They set about last
week to create q trust fund TO care
for her the rest of her life-nO mat
ter how long that may be.
4 benefit was held one night this
week in which Edith Day. the star
of the leading musical comedy along
Broadway: Benny Leonard. the light
weight boxing champion: Grace. La
rue and a half dozen others whose
names are emblazoned in electricity
along the Gay White Way APP
peared as the performers. They gave
time that managers couldn't buy.
Half a dozen chorus girls proudly
accompanied Mrs. Polly Pickens to
the bank when she carried the nu-
cleus of the trust fund. the $1,000
realized from It's benefit. Checks
are coming in from actors all over
the United States to the Edna Ro-
chclle fund.
Edna is battling for life with the
chorus girls of New York cheering
her on.
They don't know much about pray
ing. these girls. but Edna Rochelle.
up at Saranac. could tell you whole
lot about love of fellowmen.
She could also tell you about the
heart of Broadway's chorus girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
MISHAPS COME QUICK
ROund-the- world FLYERS Crash al
Start OF Trim.

Nice. April 16. - Three pilots
Captain Madon, VI. dc Gailllard and
NJ. Picard-tOOk off in their machines
early Sunday morning for Milan, the
first jump in the roundthe-world
flight of the flying circus" organized
by Captain Bapt.
Madon and Gaillard. however, soon
developed motor trouble and had to
turn back. They made bad landings
and. their planes were wrecked.
Picard. who was accompanied by
three Italian machines, continued the
flight TO Milan
The intention was for Captain
Bapt and Captain L'Homme. the 9TH
er two flyers in the contest. to fly
direct from Paris later and meet
those leaving Sunday at Milan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
Her Many Friends Pick Up
Pieces of Broken Life of
Edna Rochelle.
BY MARK ETHRIDGE.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
New Yor., April f6.-Broadway is
picking up the pieces Of the life OF
Edna Rochelle. Three years ago il
passed ponderously over her delicate
hcdy like huge truck over a rag
coll and crushed her health and
hopes. Today. the Street of Many
Lights. sometimes ruthless. some
Glues heartlesS. is nursing her back
10 health.
No blare of press agcntry heralded
thIs act of mercy. because there IS no
sain in il. yet it is as pretty Il lit
lie story as ever raised its head above
sae cOmmercialized canyons Of New
York.
Three years ago Edna was kicking
her heels in the biggest musical show
gn Rrpadway and wearing few
enoach clothes not 10 tax mentality
~ TIE Imagination Of the tired bust
uesS ma who PASSED the box office.
- hzG arrived az the zenith of the
eho-Es girls ambition; she could do
~ u.os- Intricate stems and she had
ra-hirE q Be ashamed Of in the way
Il loazS She wasn't a little slip OF
\ EirL SIZE was well formed. 4 bru-
nsits. such 4 pretty brunette that
She oveucaue managerial preference
fe- chorus blondes: she was New
Works typical show girl.
Was a Good hid.
But this is Mrs. Molly Pickens
speaking-if you haven't heard of
Polly Piekens. she j. the big sister o.
the show girls Edna was n good
lid
In the days that she was dancing
her way into the favor Of managers.
Edna YVES dancing her lungs out.
Mrs. Pickens put her 10 bed one
night with mustard plasters on her
chest and hot water bottles at her
feet and the assurance Just little
cold: you'll be all right in a day or
two"
But Edna did not leave her bed I'M
til tender hands placed her on a cot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
To Study in France.

Rcekda!e. Tex, April f8.-Miss
Katherine Morgan. former Calvert
resident and lately student of Co
lumbia University, New York City,
will go to France to study music at
the American Conservatory of Music
at the Palais de Fontainebleau. She
also goes to take special instruction
under Tobias Matthe. in London.
Miss Morgan was recommended by
Governor Neff to be one Of 100
American girls TO be sent to France,
but the committee made the sclec.
tons before the letter was received
Miss Morgan sails May /. and wil
stop in Rome and Florence to study
under noted Italian masters while
she is abroad. The appointment oil
Miss Morgan was made without ex
animation, strictly on her record d
] Columbia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
BROMIDIA KILLED HIM
No Mystery Surrounding Death o
Fort Worth Citizen.

Fort Worth, Tex. April a.
There was neither murder nor mystery
in the death of L. J. Pribble. whose
body was found beside the Fort
Worth-Dallas pike yesterday. accord
ing to the inquest verdict today.
He died from drinking bromidia
as beverage. said the verdict.
With companion. he had consum-
ed two bottles of the liquid.
The companion was not killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
GIRL, Is, STAYS MAN
Says He Attacked Her Three Year
Ago.

Chicago. April 16.-Frank Toranto.
40. who had just arrived from Phila-
delphia. was shot and killed at the
entrance of her home by Anna Do
dona. II.
The girl told the police that Toranto
had attacked her three years ago while
he was a boarder in the home Of her
father and then had fled TO Phila-
delphia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
RADIO A NUISANCE
Judge Rules Loud Speaker Must Net
Disturb Law Students.

ST. Louis. April 16.-Ralio is a
nuisance when it abstracts students.
Circuit Judge Landwehr ruled in ef-
fcct today as he issued Il permanent
injunction restraining the Wenze
Electric Company from operating a
radio loud speaker in such a way as
to interfere with concentration Of law
students in a college located in the
same building.
The college alleged that students
could VT hear lecturers when The
magnifyfng device was operating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
DEPARTMENT OF
INSURANCE AND BANKING
A 4

No. 40. Austin Tex, April :, 1928.
To All Whom II May Concern:
This is to certify. that the Reliable
Life and Accident Insurance COMPANY
ST Louis. No., has in all respects fully
complied with the laws Of Texas as con-
ditions precedent to its doing business
in this state. and 1 have issued to said
company a certificate of authority from
this office entitled IL to do business in
this state for the year ending the 29th
of February. 1924.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
flee at Austin, Tex, the date first above
written.
J. T.. CHAPMAN. Commissioner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
San Angelo Masons Active.

San Angelo. Tex. April IB.-Mehl'
bcrs of San Angelo Lodge No. $40, a.
+. and A. NJ. one of four Masonic
bodies here, with total membership
of almost 1000, have been summoned
TO meet Monday night to outline plans
for a new Masonic temple. The new
home will replace the two-story frame
structure erected in 1896. The new
temple will be either of brick or stone
with two stories and biz basement
providing gymnasium. library, din
ing hall and several lodge rooms. II
is proposed TO issue bonds to defray
the investment. which. it is estimated
will be approximately $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
oSERS COMING TO U. S.
Mathilde MeCormicl's Husband to Be
come American Citizen.

Geneva. April 16.--Mr. and Mrs.
Max Oser have bought large farm.
near Yverdon, at the southwest end of
Lake Neuchapel, in the Canton of
vaud. Switzerland.
They will spend six months Of the
year on the farm, and the remainder
Of their time in the United States.
Osar, who is former Swiss riding
master. and married Miss Mathilde
Mccormick. of Chicago, last week in
England, intends to become a natural
lied American citizen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
Hopes for Settlement.
Nv the Associated Press.

London. April t6.-Chancellor OF
the Exchequer Baldwin. referring in
his budget statement today to the
american debt. says he hoped shortly
10 settle the final form of the bombs
to BE- given in replacement OF the de-
mand obligations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
FINN DEBT SETTLED
Secretary Mellon Authorized to Sign
Funding agreement.

Washington, ID. C.. April 16.-Th,
American debt funding commission to.
day authorized Secretary Mellon t,
sign the war debt funding agreement
with Finland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis SNYDER and Donna r. Brown.
Willie Gotcher. Drumright, Okla,
and Lorenia Stevens.
Bailey McGinnes and Emile s. Her
nandez.
Pedro Zapia and Victoria Zapata.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16

Every day for as days this paper will print
,icture of movie star, actor actress.
Cut out the picture only, paste on a regular
,osal card giving name of star, your name and ad-
dress and mail to contest editor this paper.
The person sending in the greatest number OF
correct names of the stars will receive check Tor
S25 The person sending in the second greatest
number of correct answers will receive "a check
for SIS The person sending in the third greatest
number of correct answers will receive check for
So The five (5) persons sending in the next great
est number of correct answers will each receive a
check for ST.
All answers must be in not later than three days
after the contest closes.
In case of a tie the award will be given to the
person whose answers are mailed earliest.
The prize winners with the names of all the
stars. will be announced in this paper one week
after the contest closes.
GET THIS PAPER EACH DAY AND BE
SURE TO SEND YOUR ANSWERS in QUICK
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-16
SPrizes, Aggregating
$4,000

will be awarded in accordance with the highest
scores achieved by participants In this 45-day con-
test.