davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Four>Wheel Brakes-New Engine-New Bodies!
Special Showing all Week-You are Invited!

highly successful predecessor, the Six-44.
See the new blue bodies, built by Fisher.
The top is permanent with new side curtains
comparing in snugness and utility to the
doors of closed car. Controls are centralized
on the steering wheel Disc steel wheels are
standard equipment, at no added cost.
See this new Oakland at our special show.
ing this week! Don't miss the first public
exhibition of this True Blue Car-the latest
and finest achievement Of the Oakland
Division of General Motorsl =.
-
Sport Roadster 81 Sport Touring 49,.
e"ser Cosps -. ,a.ss Sedan e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Come In and see this True Blue Oakland
built to be the finest light.six! Study It's
exclusive features and you will marvel at
the value built into this car at its new
low price. ~.
Test its four.wheel brakcs-an outstanding
safety achievement on a car of Oakland's
price! Note how simple they are; learn why
they require so much less attention than
conventional two.wheel brakes.
Inspect the brand new engine-smoothef,
qlieter and more powerful than even its
Roadster Tossrins Cor
Business Comps ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

L....
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21

j. d. Purkins, who is charg-
ed with shooting Miss Mary
Rogers near Cross ROADS sew
eral weeks ago, was arraigned
in Justice of the Peace C. M.
Lewis court Monday morning.
The defendant, with his at
torney, Hon. L. F. Monroe, ap-
peared ano waived eXamina-
tion. Justice Lewis named a
bond of $4,000 which was ex-
ecuted by the young mans
father, A. j. Purkins and Mr..
Will Griffin, and he was releas-
ed.
Since Miss Rogers is out of
danger from the gun-shot
wound a charge of assault with
intet to kill was lodged against
Purkins.
Reports from the home of
the young girl are that she has
entirely recovered, though the
bullet has never been removed
from her body.
Purkins has two more cases In
Justice C.. M. Lewis court. He
is charged with carrying a pis-
tol unlawfully and possessing
an unregistered pistol. The ca
ses were continued from Mon
day, when he was arraigned and
waived trial, to Saturday, Sept.
10Th.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21
THE vmaiy rssH

SrCoND: THE NmgiS f"rT
The same set Of force. are renying
the fact of the virgin arih Of Jesus
Christ. God decided upon he plan
for His incarnation. That MAN, de
&ded and created Ivy the TilNr God.
Axed the virgin birth as 'ustru-
ment for the incarnaiiu There
fore, the virgin birth 4, ln,ol posi-
tive that Jesus Christ Is tne son OF
God Satan knows that fact There
fore II he could destroy belief In
the virgin birth he could logically
destroy belief in Jesus Christ as the
Son Of God.
There is no fact in history more
perfectly established than ihe fact
that Jesus Christ was born of the
virgin. and therefore is the Son OF
God.
Let me call on the Christians all
ocer America to lie true to Gods in
fallihle Word, and 10 Jesus Christ
born Of the virgin Mary. The Church
shall be victorious. The gates OF hell
shall not prevail.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO BE
VISITED IN SEPTEMBER

Mr.. F. T. Fowler, Conference
Superintendent of the Little
Rock Conference for rural
schools, will visit the section
surrounding Washington Sept.
1926, in the interest of Sun
Gay School work. He will visit
the following schools on the
dates specified:
Liberty Church, Sept, 22nd,
300 o'clock P. NJ.
Washington, Sept, %, 800
p. M.
st. Paul, Sept. %, 11:0o
A. M.
Ozan, Sept. %, 300 P. M.
Sardis, Sept. %, 1880 P. M.
Columbus, Sept. "a, 1880 P.
M.
Holly Grove, Sept. 25, 1880
P. M.
DeAnn, Sept. %, 1880 p. M.
Rocky Mound, Sept. 26, 300
P. NJ.
Hopewell, Sept. 26, 1880 =.
NJ.
All officers and teachers are
especially invited.
l.. j. Riding,
Groupe Leader.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21

Peggy Keith, of warrenton, Va.
~ years old, is Americas Most
Distinguished Farm Girl" She was
selected by the u. s. Department
OF Agriculture from 100000 contest
ants representing every state. With
all expenses paid by the Department,
she exhibited her livestock and
Judging; farm products and cam
ming poultry and collie puppies in
the Eastern States Exposition i'm
Massachusetts this month. She is
the champion all-around farm girl
OF the nation.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21

the editorial and reportorial
department of a daily paper.
The work appeals to him and
he was devoted to it, but re-
signed to fulfill a contract he
made at Blevins as principal of
the school. He will take up
his duties as teacher in Octo-
Der. q
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21

A cross, sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and
looseness Of the bowels needs
MeGee's Baby Elixir. 1t
checks the bowels, eases the
stomach and restores healthy
conditions. Price, 35c and Coo.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21
G-
local HQppeN1nQS


and prompt service. Theo P.
Witt & Co., Hope Ark. At.
Mrs. Viola Maxwell and
Miss Betty Conner visited rel
atives in town Tuesday.
FOR SALE: Bee Hives at
S1.00 each for quick sale. w.
P. Ratliff, Washington, Ark.
Mr.. II. NJ. Johnson was in
town from Blevins Wednes-
Gay. He is going to Texas to
work.
Mrs. E. B. Black, Misses
Margaret Black and Salena
Turner visited in Hope last
Friday.
Mr.. +. S. Horton, wife and
children We're in the city from
Hope Sunday, visiting Mrs.
Mary Horton.
Miss Mary Cats has return
ed to Little Rock to resume her
place as teacher in the East
Side High School.
Miss Lola Toilet of Nash
Vile spent from Monday to
Wednesday with Miss Audria
Bearden.
Nelson Frazier and Autry
| Lewis left Monday morning
for Conway, where they will
enter the State Normal.
Drive your car down TO Theo
lP. Witt & Co., 210 S. Walnut
St., Hope, and let them put a
rice now ton on. At.
A very young Miss has come
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Marion Conner, whom they VIII
not permit to leave for several
! years.
Miss Kathryn Holt left Tues
6ay for Milford, Tex, where
she has matriculated In the
Texas Presbyterian College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Byers
and little daughter, Marjorie,
of Guernsey are visiting Mr..
Byers' father, Mr.. r. l.. Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Autrey Young
and Miss Salena Turner, Mrs.
Young's sister, will leave to-
morrow Saturday for Chica-
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Young are
attending the University OF
Chicago. Miss Turner, who
possesses a beautiful lyric So
prano, will have her voice fur
ther cultivated by competent
instructors.
Mr.. Forney Riding arrived
from Paragould Wednesday
morning for a visit at his home
here. He has been engaged in
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21

Mr.. Chas. S. Holt was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. w. E. Yarberry is visit
ing in Oklahoma.
Rev. w. T. Sullivan preach
ed at Fulton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kolb
visited in Hope Tuesday.
Mr.. D. j. Dodd has returned
from a trip to Little Rock.
Mr.. W. j. HartsfielG of De-
Ann was in town Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Yarberry of Blew
ms was in the city Wednesday.
Rev. w. II. Stingley preach
ed at Mineral Springs Sunday.
Miss Vera Moses visited Miss
Louise Wolff in Hope Sunday.
Mr.. Carol Boyce is buying
cotton in Washington this sea-
son.
Calvin Lambert is attending
Texas High School in Texark-
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crit Stewart
returned from Malvern Sun
day.
Mr.. Jno. d. Trimble has re-
turned to his home in Ell Do
raGo.
Mrs. M. w. Cruzen of Cam
den is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Susan Beck.
Prof. E. E. Austin, County
School Superintendent, was in
Town Monday.
DR.. A. C. Kolb of Port Ar
thur, Texas, is visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Mr.. w. p. Agee, w. P. Jr.,
and their wives, motored up
from Hope Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Ferguson
of Red Field passed through TO
Oklahoma Tuesday.
Miss Audria Bearden spent
the weekend with Miss Lola
Toilet at Nashville.
MIS-. all DSCh ICIul ilNu
Saturday from Camden, where
she visited relatives.
Miss Mamie Mason was hos
tess to Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Stone
of Magnolia Sunday.
Miss Francis Smith of Route
1, visited Mrs. Luther Smith
Monday and Tuesday.
Send your shoes to us by
parcel post. Expert workmen
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21

Owners of horses ana blood
eQ stock are large users of
Liquid Borozone. 1t heals
wounds, fostering sores, barbed
wire cuts by mild power
that leaves no disfiguring scars.
Price, soc, 60c and S1.20. Sold
by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-09-21

READ THE TELEGRAPH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

often, It IS of ribbon. picot-edged.
Entire hats are built OF ribbon and
every variety of ornament is made
OF it. This fashion comedies with
the use OF miles OF ribbon on frocks,
especially on lace ones.
BY the way. writing of lace gowns
which are in the ascendency reminds
me that lace hats and their tulle
sisters have not pushed forward this
season. Lace wells still do duty night
and day, not as face coverings. but
as hat adornment, yet the big black
lace hat, which was once a standby,
1t Is not promised a revival next
autumn.
Much metal Is expected next win
ter, not alone in hats. but in frocks
and few dozen accessories. But
sufficient to the day IL we
can just get our wardrobes in good
sailing order for summer we are will
ing to leave the frets and worries OF
the next season to the manufacturers
who. poor souls. never live within
the calendar. One has a feeling they
put on overcoats in July.
When nilliners decided to continue
the helmet hat into hot weather they
bethought them OF the genuine sun
shade az q means Of relief for the
brimless woman. So what a mad
world Of parasols has opened over us
The Japanese paper ones which were
revived in Florida, and California
suggested the Chinese leather kind
that canny travellers bring home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

damage to much that nature made
beautiful. One cherry in the mouth
Of youth may be coQuettish. Three
on hat worn by middle-age are
provocative of ridicule. Strange
that hats contribute more to gro
tesqueness than gowns, isn't it?
Back to straw hats for q moment:
They are quite good in their natural
color. but they show whatever other
color is in fashion. The yellow
tones, also the new green ones, run
riot through millinery. France sends
so many shades OF green that one
would think she expects a hot sum-
mer. something she didn't approach
last year Leather coats. sweater
suits, muffiers, winter coats and
wooden stockings were our faVorite
costumes at Deauville and in London
one wore the wool SO 1t would
scratch, as the Americans put 1t.
One OF the new green tints in hats
is arsenic, the same as the successful
Vionnet evening frock. Another is
mustard a name that does not sug-
gest green to us, but which the
French say is an admirable mixture
of green and yellow. Difficult color.
that. Far better leave it to the
Parisienue. who makes up her face
to suit the hat she wears. The
Americans are likely to wear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

surmount the crown and hang over
summer hats. Opposed to it's sophis-
tication Is a Victorian hat Of hair
braid with sloping and curving
crown, always associated with the
fngenue, on and Off the stage. II
carries a wide garland OF assorted
flowers dropping across the front.
Although the hat itself Is deep
mauve. the flowers pay no attention
to that fact. They were never
grown in any garden, but they are
gay and delightful. which Is all that
counts in certain summer hats.
The average low-priced hat is
touched with red cherries to show a
faint homage to a departing fashion.
Last year Paris could not get along
without bright red. Palm Beach
followed the idea last spring. That
was enough of it. Too much. many
Of us thought Red is not only a
danger color. but dangerous in itself.
Why do so many forget the fact?
Influenced by Egyptian fashions.
it is not TO be supposed that certain
shades of the color will be aban-
doned. Brick dust. pottery red, rust
in it's partly yellow tones are tints
OF red that remain with us. The
woman who can't wear a poppy red
hat. however, can manage 10 look
very well in rust or brick. SO
there's no use crying aloud with
fear over the popularity Of these
tones The safe thing is TO choose
the right tone.
AS for cherries. they should have
been abandoned. Their glazed, hard
surface and brilliant coIoring will do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

same cosmetics every day. But think
Of wearing the green known as verdi
girls, yet that is what we are to do to
keep in fashion.
THE flower has not displaced the
i footman's cockade. It remains on
half the hats of the hour unless they
possess brims OF the English-garden
tea-curate type. No self-respecting
footman of the ancient Victoria, the
closed landau or the diplomats car
would recognize his insignia in this
glorified ornamentation on woman's
hat.
Even the abused ostrich feather is
brought into service for it, stripped
Of its glory of length, shorn of its
depth and turned into fragile leaves,
variously tinted to please the color
lists. A heaping handful Of such
extraordinary foliage is fashioned
into q sizable cockade to be plas-
tered against the side of a helmet,
a cloche, a mushroom.
The easy way to achieve smart
effect is to make the cockade of the
hat material. When this is satin OF
georgette crepe the fingers must not
be those of a bungler. Sometimes
the affair is a bunch of varying loops
stitched or embroidered Again, anG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

was then exporting more than $11.-
900, 900 worth Of incandescent lamps
and about half that value In the form
Of appliances for illumination and
the transmission OF power. It was
producing almost 100.o00.000 light
bulbs per annum, and Of these Il ex-
ported 100000.
There is another electric company
here which is about equal to Siemens-
stadt. It IL known as the Allgemeine
Elektrfzitats-Gesells and before
the war 1t had a gold capital of
almost 100000 and was making a
profit of S4,500,0o0 per annum. Dur
ing the war It was turned to electro
military purposes and its profits
jumped up to $s.ooo.ooo ana then
81, 100000 and over. In 1917 the CAP
itai OF the company was increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Various Outstanding Features of Millinery for Sunme
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

~aERE are many things to say
of hats--more than usual.
The midsummer needs va
riety of headgear; some lor
comfort, some ornamentation. There-
fore, milliners lose no chances.
Much that has been fashionable
still is. Hatmakers believe that the
maxim of a certain hat for every
face Is too ancient a truth to be IN
solently disregarded. An equally
ancient truth is disregarded, how
ever; the long face and high crown
join themselves after centuries OF
aloofness. In certain glimpses they
are reminiscent of Mr.. Dickens
scalawag characters: but the woman
with a long face who buys a helmet
with steeple crown and short rakish
brim may not care to remember Mr..
Cruikshank's drainage. II she did re-
GALL them. she would merely say:
What of II"
SO dominant .G the stovepipe or
hower-pot variety of hat that 1t is
not easy to look smart in a hat
with a sweeping brim. 1t must he
doctored TO show that 1t belongs to
this season. Feathers don't help.
They are out of the limelight unless
they are ruff1ed When ruffled they
shrek aloud that they are of this
summer and come from France.
There is a tendency TO wear one
mousquetaire ostrich, uncurled
sweeping from crown to shoulder at
hack. That's an exclusive fashion so
far.
What is a ruffied feather? It's a
fringe. OF ostrich. quite deep dipped
in any dye. and made into the SEM
"!ance Of a circular fiounce When
he dressmakers went quite wild
about such ruff1es the milliners got
into the game and when a woman
wears an ostrich ruffie on the edge
Of hat hrim it deludes the observer
into thinking It a queer kind of veil
The humane person is quite con-
tent that milliners have ceased TO
torture feathers and give US the
harmless Iufle. Recent years have
produced an exasperating mass Of
-F0mage which suggested the cham
hers of the Inquisition. No one has
been content TO let an ostrich be an
ostrich. . 1t had TO be something that
never was on land or sea.
y X X
ECR is, going through this same
i perverted process Who knows a
cat when it sees one running around
a jacket: Who knows why a Chi
nets lion, a Russian zebra. a Persian
polecat, a Chilean monkey comes into
fashion? Who knows if they are
what they are called? Who cares?
No one. These. names sound foreign.
costly. distinguished.
Such furs are heaped on hot wealth
er apparel. which is another perver-
sion, and the fur is striped checkered.
variegated. We women never take
our pelts or plumage straight We
like them disguised.
No milliner has improved on straw
for summer hats This son you
can indulge yourself in all it's arti-
icial colors. Look we'll upon yellow
FOR il is the fashion and lends itself
like ripe. corn TO the loneliness OF the
landscape. There's a deeper yellow.
also, which takes its tone from the
. topaz: still another akin to orange
Gowns are built in these shades. but
do be advised not to match up the
hat to the frock. Choose a shade Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

eral hundred pounds from ono side Of
the room to the other. I asked their
wages. The reply was in marks and
it equaled less than cents Per hour.
The elevator man inside the tower said
his wage was so cents per week,
and that it took one fourth OF all he
made to pay for the milk for his five
months old baby. The head OF the
department of whom I have spoken.
only occasionally has meat on his
table, and he is still wearing the
clothing he bought during the war.
These are the wages In an industry
which prior to 1914 met its competitors
in all parts of the world. The Ger
mans have always stood high In
electrical matters. In 1913 their ex-
ports of electro products
were valued at sss.ooo.ooo. Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

but the shares were then quoted
at 232.
The company here 10 the Siemens-
Halske and siemens-shuckert, and It
has probably done equally we'll. It
IL one Of tho oldest electrical COM
ponies, having been founded more
than three-auarters Of a century ago.
when Werner Siemens began to build
telegraph apparatus. Siemens was
one Of the great inventors, having
discovered the dynamo-electric prin-
ciple, and his inventions have kept
this company far in the lead. About
twenty years ago the Siemens Com
pany was combined with Shuckert &
Co. and since then 1t has been in the
front ranks Of the electrical industry,
and when the mark becomes stabi1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

much as the money of today, and so
when we think we sell at a profit we
find we have sold at loss. 1t takes
four times the work and brains TO
run our business now that it did to
run the same business before the war.
We get only about three fourths as
much out OF our labor. and the So
cialistic organizations are cutting
down not only the time but the eff
cheney of the men as we'll. AS it is
now. we work only eight hours and
our wages are high in comparison
with the work we receive. When the
exchange becomes stable they VIII
go to the highest"
1T is said that your captains OF in
dustry, including Hugo SHINES, are
in favor Of keeping the mark low.
Some think the whole scheme is to
get out of paying your debts. They
say you have impoverished the in
yesting classes and that once matters
are settled you will start out with
good plants free of debt, and eco
uomically conquer the world"
That ia blooming nonsense an
swered the chairman Of the board.
Il know SHINES. We have q combine
with him. We all want stable condi-
lions and we must have them to do
business either here or abroad. AS
it is now 1 cannot tell whether ] am
going to make q profit or loss.
When the mark is stable these low
wages will disappear automatically,
aud our competition will be on an
equal basis throughout the world
After that our industries will come
back to normal. What we need Is a
government that will tell Germany II
must work more and work harder
Poincare has promised that Germany
will pay. but there is not enough pro-
'duotion going on here to pay France
Do you think the Germans are goine
to work fifteen or twenty years and
give one-tenth Of their earnings to
France? Not much!"
The evil genius of the present sit
uation," continued DR.. Kottgen, 81.
that man Poincare. He had a great
deal to do with causing the war and
history will show that his ambitions
arc even more audacious than were
those Of Napoleon Bonaparte. The
evidence OF this IL found in some
documents unearthed by the bolshe.
visits regarding his actions in 1s1.
relating to the mobilization OF the
army In Russia. What he wants is u
separate northern Germany from
southern Germany and to hold on t
| the Rhine and the Ruhr either as al
annex to France or as SO closely al
| lied to her that they will be al
| economic dependency. That man II
the cause of most of our trouble to-
day"
What should America do?"
ST cannot say as to that. You ar
q funny people. First you come t,
| Europe and do some fighting. Yo,
lend money and men. Then you drol
| out and say you are done with Europ,
I but please pay me my dollars Yo'
could do a great deal II you would
for you are today the richest ant
most powerful nation Of the world
As for England, she Is done for, an,
the expense OF keeping her empir
together from now on will be 81
great that she cannot regain her su
premacy. If America wants to hell
she should be interested in and TAX
part in European affairs"
| X + \
IT FIND the captains of industry al
i over Germany anxious for Uncl
Sans help. They long for the Ameri
!! can market, and say that their. life