davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26

editors from all parts Of the United
States get together in one place they
talk about political currents. Mr.
Harding's candidacy for denomination
in 1924 accentuated this feeling and
made the atmosphere seem more like
plea to n bipartisan political con,
vention, if there ever could be such a
thing, than an ordinary speech 10 a
group of business men and writers.
IL really had the setting of a speech
to Congress for though there was no
political aisle 10 emphasize division
as is the case in the House and Sen
ate. craftsmanship sat there just the
same. 1t was apparent in the ap-
plause, it was evident in the COM
ments one heard after the speech was
over.
Personally, Mr.. Harding made q
good impression-he has a ikeable
personality. Editors showed their
pride that one OF their number is in
the White House. In every respect
the audience was disposed to be friend
ly. But deep-seated beliefs and convic-
tons are not easily disturbed by the
plea of a President. Mr.. Harding
had this advantage-he made his argu-
ment TO many editors who hadn
made Hp their minds, who had heard
rumors of friction inside the, party,
but didn't know whether to believe
them. The President took his stand
on the party record-he endeavored TO
show the world court had been of Re
publican origin. He read from pre-
vious national platforms of the Re
publican party. He didn't refer to
Elihu Root. Republican statesman.
who practically drafted the world
court plan, but he did go back to
his own campaign speeches TO show
that he was merely advocating. some
thing he and the party had always
stood for.
His Enemies at Work.
A good many Republican editors
who correspond more or less TO the
so-called "irreconsilable" group in the
Senate were disappointed-they didn't
want Mr.. Harding TO make an issue
inside the party. They think he is
committing political suicide. They are
unconvinced-this was apparent. for
example, in the leading editorial in
Frank Munsey's New York Herald
today which said. OF course, Mr.. Hard
ing was right in saying the Repub-
lican party wanted world court, but
not this world court because it was
created by the League of Nations and
that was a Democratic creation. It
suggested that he start a new world
court.
These editors will not be satisfied to
let Mr.. Harding get the benefit Of
such waves of sentiment as he got
here in New York ut the newspaper
gathering. They will keep hammer
ing away, burrowing constantly, as
the "irreconcilables group did with
the League of Nations itself. until the
whole Republican party was swung
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26

Both the Miss and the Matron can
supply their hat needs in hats for
Street, Sports, Afternoon and Evening
Wear. The showing is so large we can
not possibly enumerate, but there are
hats of every new style, every new
color and every new decoration. See
our window displays. s. ss.. g. -----'--
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26

a third aids digestion so that the
body absorbs the full strength from
the food, another steadies thenerves
and helps toovercome sleeplessness,
irritahlity and nervous depression.
There is not an ailing part of the
body which does not feel the BEN
eft of Lyko.
II you suffer from the effects Of siekness.
everwork or worry; IL you have INDIGESTION
constipation CT kidney trouble: II you are
bilious: II YOU lie awake nights: IL you lack
thst energy and spirit which wins success
and popularity, put Lyko az work to build
up your strength and vitality, See how socn
you will feel ike new. Lyko 10 sold ~ ~
reliable druggists. Ask for it today.
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York kAnsAs City. NJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26

Men who win in business and wo-
men whose beauty and charm make
them popular in society are invari-
ably healthy people. 1t is health
which gives the vivacious spirits.
the sparkling eyes and the attractive
personality which brings success
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26

ana makes lrleut
Thousands of
peopleb avea wak.
ened to thsbmpor-
lance of keeping
the body in nor:
NAL condition and
have found WON
derful h clip in
Lyko, the great
general tonic.
Take, for in
stance, Mr.. Nit
chellMurrsy,well
known in north
ern Missouri. Mr..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26

medicinal in
gradients, e ach
Of which has its
own special prop
critics.
One Of these In
gredientsis amid
but efficient laxs-
tive which cleans
es the bowels and
keeps one free
from constipa-
ton, another acts
benehcially on the
liver and kidneys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26
WhV Not Feel Youthful
i. land Be Beautiful !?
Science Offers You Lyk0, the Great General 7onics
to Give You Health, Strength, Attraction

best medicine they have ever used
to restore the system to its normal
healthy state.
The amazing power of Lyko to
quickly build up rundown people is
due to the fact that it acts on all
partsof the system. Itisagreatgen--
eral tonic compounded from pure
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-26

lyko Is for sale by all leading druggists. Always 10
stock at Sommers' Drug Co. and wagnsrs Drug Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
THREE WHITE MEN
BADLY BEATEN BY
GANGS OF NEGROES
One Cut With knife, One
Beaten With Blunt
Instrument.

Three white men were beaten by
gangs of negroes in two separate in
stances early Tuesday morning. One
Of the men, a civilian, was stabbed
four times. The other two, soldiers
were cut and bruised.
Bertice DENLY. of Mathis. Tex.
was attacked by negroes while in the
700 block Austin street, at 2:4O.
Detectives Norton and Perrow found
him suffering from four stab wounds
in the back. Rushed TO the Robert
Il. Green Memorial hospital. exam
ination disclosed the wounds were
not necessarily of 4 serious nature.
DENLY says he was approached by
several negroes. one of whom asked
him for a match. When he replied
he had none, he says, the negroes be-
came angry, one of them attacking
him with a pocket knife. They fled
after the assault.
William O'Connell and f. Santos,
wagon company No. >, Fort Sam
Houston. were beaten at . 40 while
on River avenue. near the Kneupper
automobile body plant. Santos es-
capped with slight bruises. O'Connell
was beaten. seemingly. with some
blunt instrument and received several
laceranons and bruises about the head
and face. He was sent TO the station
hospital. Fort Sam Houston.
According TO the report TO the
police the soldiers are reported 10 have
given some negroes dollar to go
on an GRAND for them. The negroes
are said 10 have failed 10 return. 1t
was VIII, discussing the case with
other negroes after a protracted wait
for the negroes TO return, that the
soldiers, il is said. were attacked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
NO ACTION TAKEN
Committee Probing .M'Cray's Affairs
Makes No Report.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 1.-The Re-
publican state committee which met
here yesterday TO consider the finan-
cial transactions of Governor Warren
Il. McCray. decided TO take no action
in the matter for the present.
1t was pointed out that since the
call of the meeting had been issued by
Chairman Clyde 4. Waib. the COVER
Dor's affairs have been made the sub
Ject of a grand jury investigation.
a statement issued by the commit
tee following the meeting said in mart
"Since Chairman Walb issued his
cell for this meeting some Of the mat
ter presented TO us. have been taken
up by the courts for their considera-
ton.
without desiring TO prejudice the
public either for or against the COVER
nor. We hope these matters will he all
thoroughly and impartially investi-
gated
A Subcommittee called on the gov
ernor. after the meeting and rendered
to him the services of the whole COM
Inittee in any canacity he might ask,
1t was announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
Mail Orders

In ordering one of these lamps
by mail, clip and enclose the illus
tration. 1
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
ID RECOVER MONEY
 FQR CITY BONDHOLDERs

SPOKANE, Feb. 9.-Definite action has been started toward recovering money for bondholders on approxi- mately $1,000,000 worth of City of Spokane local improvement district bonds on which payment is in de fault.
 Word has been received from Den yer, Colo, bond houses telling of a plan to foreclose on property on which improvement district assess ments have not been paid, the sale of the property and ultimate recovery in whole or in part for the holders of the securities.
 Addresses of about 90 per cent of the holders of old non-guaranteed bonds issued before 1917 have been obtained, according to the Denver committee. Holders of these bonds have been informed that if they will send in their improvement district bonds which will be held by the Uni ted States National bank of Denver, legal processes will be started to re- cover.
 If a sufficient number of bondhold- CTS send in their bonds by March 1, 1923, action will be commenced on large scale. The contract between the committee and the bondholders provides that bondholders will bear the expense of legal proceedings and that the protective committee for its work will receive not to exceed three per cent Payment is to be made only out of moneys collected on the bonds.
 About 300 separate improvement districts are included in the foreclo' sure plans and nearly 4,OO0 pieces ol city property are involved
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
THE CFF-SCouRiNGS

At the end of the first half of the legal immigration year, fifteen natiols had eXaustei their yearly GuO.a oi emigrants entitled to admission to the United Sta,ls. Practically all of the:e countries are in Southern Europe, from which come least desirable i'm migrants. Quite likely many eiiOr S will be made by citizens of these coun tries to gain admission to the United States either upon false preItnSeS ol being residents of nation that has not filled it's quota, or by secret en- trance across an unguarded portion of the border President Harding made q wise suggestion when he pl posed that alien residents be required C -eg- iSter Amer iIa has not only the right to say who snail come in, but it is OCT duty to Amerlcans to see that any who come in violation of law shaii De sent back. The man who comes in viola ion of law cannot be expected to nave any respect for the laws after getting nee -Nenana News.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
WILL LOOK FOR JEWELS

WASHINGTON D. C., February g. The treasury department has granted the request of the war department to exhume and examine the coffin in which James Jones, American seaman was buried in Cypress Hill cemetery. at Brooklyn. The war department is anxious to ascertain the truth of .'e- port to the effect that the crown jew els were buried with the body of Jones
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
CENTRAL STATES VISITED BY SNOW VickSBURG MISSISSIPPI IS VISIT. ED BY SEVEN INCHES
 OF SNOW

CHICAGO, February While the northwest and central west had relief from the cold wave, the coldest wealth CT for several years is reported from various points. Vicksburg. Miss. is covered with seven inches of snow. Street car service and telephone con- nections are greatly demoralized in Louisiana and Arkansas. Almost an unbroken blanket of snow covers the northern and southern sections, re- spectively and the temperature drop ped to twenty degrees above zero in some districts.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS
 ARE NOT PLENTIFUL TODAY

bound trips have fallen off kO almost nothing, while northbounG lists are swelling daily. This shows that the pendulum is swinging back and that inc tide of travel has turned north ward. Reservations for this trip Of the Alameda include Mrs J. H. Dietrich MT. and Mrs. Jacques Junse, Leo Mar. gules, H. s. Young, Mrs. w. " French Miss Lillian Jefferys, I. E. Arbogast There will be a number of othe; pas, sengers arriving on tonights train.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
Heavy Loss of Cattle

BEAUMONT, Tex, February Tt is estimated that twenty-five per cent or approximately 26,0OO cattle on the open ranges of Jefferson county, Tex as. perished in the cold weather of yesterday. The above estimate IS made by Joe Broussard, local livestock raiser, upon his return from an inspec- tion trip.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
BIG QUAKE RECORDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., February g. Seismographs through the country have recorded earth disturbances hay ing the appearance of a tremendous quake somewhere, estimated to be at least five thousand miles from Wash ington, but in direction uncertain. At the University of Washington the opinion is expressed that the shock was centered in the Aleutian islands where severe volcanic activity is in progress. The shock was one of the most severe ever recorded and reports from the locality where it occurred are being anxiously awaited.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
TIDE TABLES

Friday, Feb. g. High. S.5. 6:30 am; 5.7 7:50 pm. Low. 20. 11:47 am. 0.9. 1:36 pm.
 Saturday, Feb. 10-- High, 8.5. 7:42 am, 5.9, 9:15 pm. Low. 2.e, 1901 am., o.5, 2:5s pm.
 Sunday, Feb. H. High, 8.6, 8:52, am; 6.4, 10:19 pm. Low, 2.s. 2:25 am; -0.1. 3:59 pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
AVIATOR FLIES
 NEW YORK TO RIO JANEiRC

RIO DE JANEIRO, February 9-W. Hinton, lieutenant in the American av- iation corps, arrived today completing a seaplane flight from New York to Rio de Janeiro.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
Cold Grip Relaxing

CHICAGO, February S-Winter's record breaking cold wave which has gripped the northwest and central west since Friday, has spent it's force, according to the local weather bureau this morning. It was eight degrees be- low zero here early yesterday morn ing.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09

{ LONDON, February 9-A Constan- -tinople dispatch says the French
 cruiser Ernst Renana was in collision with an American destroyer in Turk fish waters. No one was injured.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09

Miss Stella Fuller, Delano Red Cross nurse will leave on the Alameda for Latouche, returning on the North western.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
GRAND BALI AT IAlOuCEE E

The Mechanics of Latoucle plan to hold their 1 third annual ball March i7, 1923. This social event is one Of he principal balls of the year and goo,i time is promised their guests.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
 IDAHO CLOSES ITS DOORS

BOISE Idaho, February 9-The First National Bank of American Falls and the First State Bank of Rockland were closed today upon orders of their respective boards of directors.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-09

A large numccI or the latest vol umes. of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library. Only 15 cents to read one of them. 297
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-10

forehead. The atmosphere was charged
with intensity. Plimsolrs dark eyes
were boring through the dealers low
cred lids.
Move yo' fngehs. dealer. an re-
veal royalty" drawled Sandy. 1.-THE
queen wins!" His hands were on his
hips, fingers touching the bu.rS -of
his guns, his eyes burned. For all It's
drag there was a ring TO his voice.
Hahn shot one swift look nj him
and removed his hand. The queen
showed. The room gasped. Plimsoll
clapped Sandy on the shoulder
you did it, he said Broke the
bank when you called that turn.
Games closed and the drinks en- the
house. How'll you have it?'
The crowd made way as Plimsoll
walked across to his safe, twirled the
combination. opened the doors and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-10
Copyright. 1922. by J. Allan Dunn
Continued from Page 81


smiled at her with his irresistible
grin, and she reflected II family as
she tucked in the remnants Of her
torn sleeve
That's the on'y dress I got till
Sandy Bourke wins me some money"
she said.
His arm around her shoulder. pur-
posely chatting away, Mormon led
Molly toward the ranch house. Plim-
coils horse was stirring up a dust
cloud on the way to Hereford. other
puffs, far away toward the range,
proclaimed that the blackboard was
on Its way with its funeral freight.
The body Of the old prospector was
lowered into the grave with the last
of the daylight Molly Casey walked
away alone, her head high, the corner
Of her lower lip caught under her
teeth, eyes winking back the tears.
1t was the headboard that had forced
her struggle for composure. Mormon
had marked on 1t, with the heavy
lead of carpenters pencil.
PATRICK CASEY
lies here
where the grass grows
/ and the water runs. He
looked for gold In the desert
and found DEATH
Buried June 10,
1920
"Ef that suits you,' he told Molly,
''they's chap over to Hereford
who's a wolf on carvin'. My letterin's
punk. When yore mines pay you c'ud
have II In stone"
"You-all are awful good to me-" was
all she could trust herself to say.
Each of the Three Musketeers of the
Range felt a tug to take her In his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-10

Molly, if yOu-all want to skip out an
tend to them chickens, hop to it,"
Molly started for the door. The
woman checked her with a question.
"How old air you, Molly Casey?'
The girl turned, her eyes blank. her
manner charged with Indifference that
unbent TO be polite.
Fifteen" And she went out.
Him. said Miranda Bailey, eff
teen. WOrse'n | imagined"
Sandy's eyebrows went up. The
breath that carried his words might
have come from a refrigerator.
"You goin' back in the flivver?" he
asked. cor wes you amin to keep a
lookIn' TO that red-an'-whlte heiferY'
Miranda shifted.
"I'm gOin', soon's I've said some
thin in the way of word of advice
an warnin, SEEM as how happened
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-10

arms and comfort her. Instead they
looked at one another, as men OF
their breed do. Sam pulled at his
mustache. Mormon rubbed the top
of his bald head and Sandy rolled a
cigarette and smoked it silently.
Molly ate no supper that night. Be
fore dawn Sandy thought he heard the
door of her room open and soft foot
falls stealing down the stairs. When
he went later to the spring he found
the grave covered with the wild
blooms that the girl had picked in
the dewy dawn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-10
CHAPTER "
Sandy Calls the Turn.


II was week after Plimsoll's dis
missal from the Three Star premises,
that one of the riders, coming back
from Herefordawith the mall, brought
rumors Of new strike at Dynamite
The man said that PlimsOl had
stated that he expected to go over
TO the mining camp In the interests
Of claims located by Patrick Casey
in which he had half-interest, by
reason of having grubstaked the
prospector.
There's the thorn under that
saddle" said Sandy TO Mormon
"That's what Jim Plimsoll meant by
his deal | don't believe he'd stir
up things unless he was fairly sure
there was something dom oveh to
Dynamite. Molly ses her dad never
grubstaked. She don't lie an she
was close to the old man. Mo- ll-n
pardners than dad an daughter Plim-
soil smells somethin'. Figgers there's
somethin' in the rumOr an stahts this
talk of bein' pardners with Casey
cause there's strike. Me, I'm goin'
to take pasear to town soon an I'll
have lii conversation with Jim the
Gambolier."
Count me in on that" said Sam.
"Me, too" said Mormon.
Cant all three leave the ranch at
once" demurred Sandy.
There came the noise of the riders
going off for the days duties, laid
out by Sam, acting foreman for the
month. Sandy got up and went to
the window, turning in mock dismay.
"Here comes that Bailey female,
he announced young Ed Bailey
drivin' the fiivver. Sure stahted
bright an early. Wonder what she's
nosin' afteh now? Mormon-an' you,
SAM" he added sharply, you'll stick
around till she goes. Sabe? l don't
aim to be talked to death an then
picked by her vinegar, like | was las
time she come oveh.''
A tinny machine, in need of paint,
short of oil, braked squeakingly as a
horn squawked and the auto halted
by the porch steps. Young Ed Bailey
slung one leg over another dispropor-
Tomato limb glanced at the windows,
rolled cigarette and lit it. His
aunt, tall, gaunt. clad in starched
dress and starched sunbonnet, de-
scended, strobe across the porch and
entered the living room, her bright
eyes darling all about. needing Molly,
70 in aya.t Iaf.rfI
"Out lookin' fo' stray" she. an
nOunced. "Red-an' white heifer we
had up to the house for milkin'. Got
rambuncterOus an loped off. Had one
horn crumpled Rawhide halter, eff
she amt got rid of it, You amt seen
her, hev Your
No MN, we amt. No strange
heifer round the Three Star that an
swers that description" Sam winked
at Molly, who was flushing under the
inspection of Miranda Bailey, maiden
sister of the neighbor owner of the
Double-Dumbell ranch. He fancied
the missing mixer an excuse If not
an actual invention to furnish oppOr-
tunity for visit TO the Three Star,
an inspection of Molly Casey and
subsequent gossip.
Let me make you 'quainted with
Miss Bailey, Molly" said Sandy. This
is Molly Casey. whose dad is dead.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-10

took out a stuck Of bills.
bills from century up" said
Sandy. THE odds ana ends in gold
for The drinks"
The excitement was dying down.
The man from the Three Star had
won and had been paid. PlimsolIs
game was square, The drinks were
brought. Two men lounged out into
the front room after they had tossed
theirs down. Sandy slipped the fold
ed bills into the breast pocket of his
shirt In compact package.
"See who went out?" asked Sam i'm
his side whisper.
Yep. Saw it in the glass OF that
tCoatinued on Page 10.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-10

can't help huttin' into It. like ma
misht ride into ra;tlesnaI,e IN ti,,
Mesquite, aim to handle If. IL +
ever eoi, into real trouble. an il T.,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-05-10

Have Laue measure you Tor taat
next suit.-ady.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

The French have advanced 25 miles
into Germany, which is 125 miles
further than Germany expected.