davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
STUCC0 MAKES NEW HOUSES
SkllIfuI Application Creates New
StyIe-Hides Old Features
of Design.

Standards of architecture have
changed greatly in the last two or
three decades. The overornamenta-
tion of past years is now replaced by
simplicity of design. In most cases
1t Is the exterior appearance of a house
that no longer pleases.
In most cases the framework or
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
Shocked the Old Dear.

He--But. my dear young woman.
don't you ever washf
She--No, only scrape and rub.
And there was no ona to tell the
dear old thing they were merely two
artists discussing technical methods-
Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
FEED BROOD sow LITERALLY
supply Plenty Of Protein for Her Own
Good and for Development Of
Her Pigs.

Feed the brood SOW literally. Give
her plenty Of protein for her own
good and for the development Of the
embryo. Don't neglect the supply Of
mineral matter. DRY sows can be
carried along on alfalfa hay. ear corn,
and perhaps . ntt1s tankasA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18
MerclfuI.

"The Rev. o. Goode Evans Is very
considerate gentleman" states old
Festus Poster.
"How soT we inquired.
"Why, since his return from the Holy
Land he hasn't told anything about II
except to such persons as questioned
him."-Kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

Better Show ror the Empire.
Uncle Hiram-They say that the
sun never sets on the British empire.
Aunt Hannah-Doesn't It, now? And
we have such lovely sunsets over
here.-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-18

Modern, progressive farmers, being
also business men, now depend on fast
cheap motor transportation to save
time, save products and get the money.
Chevrolet Superior Light Delivery,
with four post body was built espe-
cially for farm needs. 1t has the space
and power for big load, which IL
moves fast at very low cost per mile.
For heavy work, Chevrolet Utility
Express Truck at only $575, chassis
only, offers remarkable value. Fits
any standard truck body.
Chevrolet Motor Company
Division Of General Motors Corporsfios
Detroit, Michigan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

left high and dry, ALTHOUGH merchants
along each street had prepared for the
worst by erecting sand bag barriers in
front of their stores. The flood crept
within three blocks of the outer fringe
of the business district, but soon the
force of the torrent rushing out of
the dam was spent and the angry
water began retreat.
The dead are Mrs. X. II. Loose and
her S-year-old daughter, who were
they attempted to escape from their
resort. Loose and another daughter,
rescued hours later from the tree-top
which they grasped as the current
bore them rapidly away.
The bodies of Mrs. Loose and the
child have been recovered.
Air mail service to Lawton and
other points isolated by the flood was
inaugurated yesterday by postoffice
authorities, using military airplanes
from Fort Sill. Mail is carried in
this manner to sections which cannot
be reached by rail or interurban from
here.
Railroad officials ut Sapulpa. the
only persons who have communicated
with Jones City and Spencer, near
here, since early Monday evening,
brought word today that a solid
sheet of water covers the entire ter
ritory between Oklahoma City and
the two communities.
Water Slowly Receding.
The water is receding slowly there
today and no lives are believed to have
been lost. Spencer is about eight
miles from here and Jones city twelve
miles, both on the North Canadian
river.
The lowlands of Shawnee, 45 miles
distant, also were flooded. driving
scores of persons from their homes. A
few miles out of that city. officials If
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad tore up several sections of
trackage to save it from the de-
structive water.
From Muskogee comes word Of Sc
we're damage to farm lands and high
ways by the overflow of the Arkansas
river north of there.
Okmulgee reported several negro
families driven from their homes by
flood water of Deep Fork river, much
loss of livestock and damage to high
ways and crops.
Streams near Enid and Woodward
are reported receding now after flood
ing virtually all sections in that vicin-
iU.
At Ell Reno. the populace is threat
ened with a water shortage because
of the flood. Both of the city mains
were damaged by the high water and
with but scant prospect of repairing
them for several days yet, the city is
depending solely for its domestic sup
ply on a small standpipe, the con-
tents of which rapidly is being ex.
hausted.
Extensive damage to railroad prop
erty was caused wherever an overflow
occurred. Hundreds of bridges have
been destroyed and train service in
directions is crippled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Attack on School House
Results in Death of
Eleven Filipinos.
u. S. AID IS ASKED
Moro Plot to Wipe Out
Constabulary Being
Carried Out.


Manila, Oct. 17.-Another sanguin.
airy outbreak of Moros in Lanao Prov
ince, Island of Mindanao, was reported
here today.
The aid of United States troops was
asked by the provincial authorities.
The advices said that the Moros
charging on n school use at Lake
Buluan last Sunday. killed three teach
ers and ten members of the Philippine
eonstabulary.
The troops slain included lieuten-
ant. sergeant and eight privates.
Details of the encounter are still
lacking.
The hatred of the Moros has been
directed at the constabulary. composed
of Filipinos, rather than at the Ameri
spired by religious fanaticism.
In recent months several outbreaks
among the Moros have caused Philip
pine officials much apprehension. In
June 80 Moro fanatics were killed in
battle with the constabulary on the
island of Pata near Jolo (SuluD.
In May - Moros were reported TO
have been slain by the constabulary.
After the sanguinary encounter in
June, SOC Moros surrendered and 1t
was thought that the fanatics out
breaks had been halted.
The constabulary reported in July
that n Moro plot had been G.s"oY1red
in the Lanao district t. annihilate the
constabulary detachment stationed at
Ganausa.
1t was said that the Moros had TAX
en- an oath on the Kor.-. to avenge the
death of relatives by the constabulary
in 1920
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

| EMERGING
FROM FLOOD
Thousands Homeless and
Millions in Property
/ Destroyed.
Two BODIES FOUND
Refugees Return to Muddy
Homes as Flow
Recedes.
TWO BODIES FOUND

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. H.
Oklahoma is emerging today from the
most disastrous flood in the history
bf the state. With thousands Of per-
sons homeless, millions Of dollars in
property laid waste, railroad and high
'way traffic paralyzed and public util-
ity service demoralized, the state set
about relief and reconstruction meas
llres as the crisis passed and the I'M
overflow waters in most
sections began to fall
Oklahoma City bore the brunt OF
the damage, but virtually the entire
northwest, northeast and central parts
Of the state along the watersheds
from the Kansas line downward were
engulfed by streams swollen out OF all
by recent torrential
rains.
The total damage here alone is
placed at $2,500,O00.
Two are known to be dead here and
other fatalities NAV he recorded as
the receding waters Q. he North Can
adian river permit searching parties
to penetrate farther into the flood
stricken lowlands on the south side.
Many persons are i'll in hospitals Of
exposure.
Driven From Homes.
Driven from their homes late Mon
day night by surging wall of water
which Numbered down upon the city
after crushing the banks of the NUM-
Icipal dam, ten miles away, all but
a few of the $4,000 persons who in
habited the danger zone had returned
to their dwellings today.
Many of the houses still are partly
under water: but only those whose
homes actually were swept away or
otherwise rendered uninhabitable
could be prevailed upon to keep out
'of the ravaged district. 1t is esti-
mated that not more than 1000 refu-
gees now are under the care of re-
lief agencies. t
4. The flood waters, which swirled and
dashed through streets never before
considered in danger from the river,
rapidly are receding today, reveal
ing a picture of desolation and misery
in its wake.
The Capitol Hill section and Pack
ingtown. home of the meat packing in
dustry here, still are completely cut
off from the remainder of the city and
be closed to traffic Cor
some time because of the water which
covers all communicating thorough
fares as well ms hundreds of acres Of
bottom lands between.
The retail center of the city. which
waas seriously threatened by the rap
idly advancing waters yesterday, was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

than the flood menace and that all the
north side of the city was for two
weeks cut off from any fire protec
ton following the last flood.
Frank Bushick. commissioner of fl.
nance and taxation, and Paul Stcf-
fler, commissioner of streets, praised
the efforts of local real estate men in
aiding the city administration in city
development.
An ebony walking cane with gold
band and the mayors name engraved
on it was presented to HIM by the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
DISCUSS FLOOD PLAN
Tobin Names DIR. Frederick Terrell to
Head Campaign Committee.

DIR. Frederick Terrell. chairman o.
the board of directors of the City Ma
tional Bank. will head the campaigh
committee for flood prevention for
San Antonio, il was announced Tues.
day by Mayor Tobin at meeting OF
the Real Estate Board. A flood bond
issue election may be held December
), the mayor announced.
Mayor Tobin outlined the city''s
plans for flood prevention and said
that if the bonds were passed that
work would begin Immediately. HI
said that voters would ''e asked to
authorize certain amounts for flood
prevention. drainage, street widening
and improvement. park improvement
and the construction of a municipal,
auditorium. Streets will be marked, he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

he were member of the khan. if he
had contributed anything for the pay
ment of the rent on the Garden street
house where rangers are quartered,"
if he had contributed anything to the
defense of rangers ON trial in San
Antonio?" Others he asked IL they
we're members of "any secret, social or
fratcrnal organizations OF which D., A.
McAskill and w. L. Mahaffey arc
memB ers?"
Cont recessed at noon until -
O'Clock when the selection Of the jury
will be resumed.
The INJECTION of the ranger angle
into the case is understood TO have
been brought about by the fact that
state rangers expected to be state
witnesses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

said, whether the bonds are approved
or not.
He announced that the city was
preparing to send every taxpayer IN
the city letter outlining the plan OF
the campaign which will show the
amount of his city taxes and exactly
what would be added to them if the
flood bonds are voted.
Phil Wright was another speaker a;
the luncheon. He said that the fire
danger during floods was greater
from the standpoint of property loss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
H. button Kid Cloves

Regular $3.50 kid gloves in black and brown onl
in the fashionable 12-button length, at the +
markedly low price of. ...................
Street Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
CHALLENGE KHAN
; MEMBERS AT TRIAL
Continued from Page One.)

ment, though, don't you?" Mr.. Cham
bcrs shot at him.
The joror admitted believing in self
government and law enforcement.
Defense attorneys objected to the
state asking jurors if they had any
prejudice against the ranger force or
their presence in San Antonio and If
it would influence their action as a
juror. The court overruled this OBJ
lection.
Mr.. Chambers asked each juror if
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Rodeo Manager Arrested.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 17.-Fred
Beebe, manager of rodeo held here
this week to obtain funds for the fire
departments widows ard orphans
fund, was arrested at the end of the
show here. on warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Clara Allen, who said she
was representative of the Anerican
Humane Association which has Offices
in Albany, n. Y. Mrs. Allen ALLEGED
that Beebe had been cruel TO AM.
mails. Beebe was released on 500
bond pending a hearing in municipal
court this morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

San Antonio Real Estate Board.
]. ii. kirkpatrick, n. II. White
Tom ii. Etheridge, l.. J. Hart, II. =.
Dickinson, Robert Huff. b. @. Irish
and Raymond Edwards were other
sneakers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

= Recently a tramp taken up In n New
York police court for drunkenness gave
his birthplace as Boston. "Ycuis." said
the magistrate. as a sad case Yet you
don't seem to thoroughly rea!ze how
low you have sunk" The pr.siuer struck
his brow with pained gesture. 'Heav-
ers!" he exclaimed dsyout:y 81 have
stood many indignities hut 10 lie sent
enced by magistrate taIt split; his in
finities, This is the las blow"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17

recommend these:
A WARNER "wrap-around"
for the average figure is made
in the medium length. of bro
caded cloth and elastic COM
bined. A $3.50 model. Spe-
cially priced at S3.49.
a GOTHAM elastic corset is
made with surgical elastic over
the hips with the center back
Of strong mercerized brocade.
A So girdle, offered here at
s4.9S.
(Secont
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
PeriIous Highways.

"A man used TO take his life in his
hands when lie walked through Grim
son Gulch at night"
It's the same way now" said Cactus
Joe. You never know what rninue you
may meet bootlegger in a flivver."--
Washington Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
CORSET COMFORT

figure of the day can be
correctly fitted corset. We
The average figure will find
comfort and grace in a back
lace corset with a semi-rubber
top, medium low back and long
skirt. This model is made of
pink brocade and well boned.
A 81 corset, specially priced
at sos.
Pink coutil and elastic are
combined to make n dainty lit
tie girdle hooking in the fro1'
This is specially priced :
Sf.9S.
Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-07
TARIFF BOARD IN SPLIT:
NEEDS PRESIDENTS AID

The Tariff Commission has struck a
snaG in attempting to administer
controversial features Of the flexible
tariff. according TO the Associated
Press. and has decided To drop for
the present its efforts in that direc-
tion SO aS to proceed on other rate
applications easier of adjustment
\ series Of Investigations on
twenty-five o. thirty commodities
has beer agreed upon. the applica-
tons involved being selected from
among more than Il hundred which
have been filed with the commission.
Some members of the commission
feel. however, 1t was asserted today.
that the agency should go ahead on
it's own initiative and investigate
such rates as in general way would
determine whether Determinations
are being worked by the law.
President Harding is aware of the
spit III the commission. and. II was
stated. will be asked on his return
from Florida to determine the ques-
tion OF policy as to whether it was
the intent of Congress that, under sec
ton 31J of the law. it intended for
the commission to empioye its own
initiative or to investigate complaints
only as represented by applications
for changes. The issue in the com
mission was described by one member
as SO well defined that nothing short
of n presidential statement interpret
ing the laws provisions will permit
constructive action
1t Was limited in some quarters that
one or two reSigna tions may come uu-
less tho deadlock is broken. William
=. CulbcrtSon. republican member
and - supporter of the view that the
law should h." appraised Oh tn" basis
ol Il scientific Investigation of its ac-
tual results rather than to be allowed
to continue as Congress enacted it,
was declared to have indicated an in
tention to quit unless some progress
can he made. lie was represented.
however. as having informed his col
leagues that he would go along" with
them until Mr.. Harding has had an
opportunity TO examine the record in
the case.
Chairman Marvan is said to be on
the other side of the controversy. hold
ing that it would be eXtrajurisdictioua1
for the commission to Investigate en-
its own initiative and make recon-
mendationS TO the President for
changes in the rates fixed by Congress
Evening star., 1923-03-07
CHRISTIAN LIFE PRAISED
BY SECRETARY WALLACE

Henry &. Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture. was the speaker of to-
days mid-Lenten service at keith's s
of a man who had struggled with
grief and adversely all his life. find
ing himself penniless at sixty and
forced to face life anew. In spite
ness of disposition and hopeful out
look. built "A new business and after
establishing a confidence for him
self decided to give all his surplus
to good works. which he did until
Al the age Of eighty he died.
There are certain questions. said
Mr.. Wallace. which we all would
like 10 have answered. Either there
is u God or there is not. Either
Jesus was tho Son Of God or lie vas
not. Either the Bible contains rules
of conduct which we should all fol-
low or it does not.
Either there is future life or
there Is not. | leave two ministers
who are better qualified than | to
argue these questions.
Il do not attempt to answer them.
but I DO know that the man whose
story | have told was enabled to live
the Christian life he did because he
believed in these truths"
Mr.. Henry f. Blair presided. DR.
c. c. FultZ asked the blessing and
the Columbia Quartet sang. On
Thursday Senator Thomas Sterling
will speak. DIR. ". Sinclair Bowen
will preside and the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church quartet will sing.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SALEM. Mass. March THE local
union of the American Federation of
Textile Operatives has instructed it's
officers 20 negotiate with the man
aGeIncnt of ihe Naumkeag Steam
Cotton Company fur an increase in
wages.
HOUSTON. Ten, March Much in
creased acreage is being plowed to-
uay N south Texas where far rmers
are very enthusiastic over the 1928
prospect for cotton profits and higher
prices for other products.
PITTSBURGH, March 1.--Huilt:ins
materials are il large demand today
and the Nationa. FireorontinG Com
panE reports rlore orders on its books
IMAM Ut amy previous tim" in it's his
tory. Business in the last two months
has exceeded that OF the same period
last year by several hundred per cent.
Ell PASO, March "A total ot 81
oeS head of American cattle are now
being cared for in Chihuahua. accord
ing TO w. L. Cantclou. representative
in Mexico of the War Finance Cor
porati"n. The cattle were shipped
into Mexico because of poor :-angc
conditions last fail on this side of the
border.
BOSTON. March THE leather
market here is practically stationary
today so far as prices are concerned.
secured OAK backs are steady at 30
cents. There is Il fair demand for
patent feathers. especially of the
lower grades.
SAN ANGELO. March This
should he the best year Texas wool
growers have known since 1920. when
they were paid IS cents pound for
their long clips. Bankers recently
- turned from Boston and Philadel-
phia mark cts are assuring growers
today they can expect AN average
price of 30 cents Il pound this season.
GREAT BEND. Kan. March =
Indications today pointed to the open
ing OF an extensive new oil field in
this section. Completion of test
well ut the Empire Oil Company has
been delayed. pending arrival of Off
cIa!S. Oil has risen 2.Ge0 feet in the
casing and Il storage basin has been
provided to catch the expected flow.
PITTSBURGH. March steel
plants of the Pittsburgh. Wheeling
and West Virginia districts are on
practically 4 normal basis today.
Many of these plants are working at
100 per cent of capacity. Those that
are not at that point are retarded by
labor and car shortage as well as
freight embargoes
BOSTON. March The coal market
here has been stiffened materially as
a result of embargoes which recently
We're put into effect tempora rily by
New England railroads
Evening star., 1923-03-07
EY WILLIAM T.. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Private v

NEW YORK, March THE only
difference between the market of to-
day on the curb exchange and that
or Tuesday was that, although profit
taking was quite general. stocks were
not as heavily pressed for sale. The
greater part of the list displayed un-
eaSiness, with more losses than
gains.
Where operations for the rise ap-
peared at all they We're for special
reasons within the companies them
selves. Radio issues were again
strong, rejecting increased sales in
radio equipment
Radio Corporation of America. COM
mon and preferred. continued upward
until Dubil Iron Condenser sold at its
best price. we'll above 6l2.
Standard of Indiana worked lower
and the Kentucky stock was eXcep-
t'onally weak. The usual violent
fluctuations occurred in Prarie Oil
and Gas. Opening down points at
Evening star., 1923-03-07
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

250. the stock rallied 10 points to 260.
Royal Canadian and Santa Fe Oil,
the two latest additions TO the oil
group, were active, but professional
operators were unable to bring about
any advance and both issues were
slightly under the previous closing
most of the day. Large blocks Of
Seaboard Oil and Gas again changed
hands slightly under recent top
prices.
New England Fuel Oil was bid up
sharply on belief that the upward
movement in this stock was slight in
comparison with other Of the oils
Coal stocks came to the front while
realizing was going on in other
sections.
The feature OF the motor group was
again the sharp advance in Peerless
from close last night of 67a4 to "a
before the rise was checked. Others
Of this group were for the most part
reactionary, Durant of Delaware los
ing 2 points. while Cleveland was
traded in under 33. Mining stocks
fuctuated erratically, with advances
and declines about evenly divided.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
NEW ZEALAND BUTTER
IN NEW YORK MARKET
BY tie Associated rresS.

BY the Assoc ed Press.
NEW YORK March 1.-Two epoch
marking occurrences are reported in
commercial circles-one the arrival
Of 5.320. coo pound cargo of cream
cry butter from Auckland. New Zea-
land. and the other OF a $500, 900 pound
cargo Of poultry from California.
New York market men announced
yesterday that Il fleet of butter-car-
rying ships was now on the high
seas with nearly 10000, 600 pounds of
New Zealand butter destined for con-
sumption in this country. Its arrival.
it was predicted, would send the price
Of creamy butter. to- consumers, down
to 30 cents 4 pound
Both the butter and poultry cargoes
came by way of the Panama Canal
The turkeys and broilcrs from the
west was looked upon as especially
significant, dealers asserting that. un-
ill two years ago. California was de-
pendent upon interior states for sup
plies. of which she now grows sutfi-
ciCnt surplus TO export.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

NEW YORK, March Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1923-03-07
DROP IN OIL OUTPUT
SEEN IN THREE YEARS
Production Now at Peak in North
America, Asserts Columbia
Professor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc ted Press
PROVIDENCE. r. J.. March 1.-"Oii
production on the North American
continent is at its peak aud within
few years, probably within three
years. the output of wells in the
United states will begin to decline :
declared DR.. Ralph II. Mckee. profeS-
sor of chemical engineering in CO.
lumbia University School of Mines.
before the Providence Engineering
Society. DR.. Mckee further pointed
out that the prospect of Increased
supply Of petroleum from wells on
this continent is nil.
In the future. he said. this country
must look to the deposits of oil shaIe
fo! its petroleum supply. The poten-
tialities in this field are vast, he de-
clarcd.