davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

SOME Colorado suffered mulch isagreeabe notory
of undue
concerned undeserved publicity all because of the antics
who absolutely lacking diplomacy and who insisted
making ntensfyng with the Denver fire police
board earning for himself the oprobrous obret of Boo
Brides Waite The foolish which
his and her people the odm the
recently been approached by
shown by his actions that he is not big enough the
Attaching than they
unlawful and nexcusabe which may
committed by the Ku Kux Kan the began lively
that invisible organization which only served dignity
give it to judge from the special election which
the worsted by overwhelming
nothing about the organization question: but think
Walton made serious mistake and weakened his
ige leader and executive by taking notice of
which he did and judging from the
his constituents must share point of view.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

ANYTHING that is worth while requires effort things
not happen by chance in this than other
We have set out to the Mcclure us
IN reach of neighbo of Delta
counties There of mighty fine this community
and neghbong counties equally fortunate
character of their citizens We only separated good
neghbors by ridge and it's get
ether and visit and trade neghbo should Twelve
miles OF road construction would bring together
out the obstacle The building Mcclure
must and will be reality before very gone
forth The people interested for an answer They
WI not be content until they have accomplished their purpose
Mcclure pass road be built
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

UNLESS the National Women party wishes the way
all the EARTH will probably do short me its
should muzze Mrs O. H. p Belmont and keep home
the convention of the held Such expressions
she uttered the Garden of the
Springs few weeks enough the with both
and of and and proper
the proprietes of 1t hard which the dis
gusted with the radical of Mrs H. the
the for aside from few of her lk
for the mannh styles
oraorca frothngs of this disciple of female
that respect for womanhood
erstcs which the world needs advanced particle
of the convention in the the Gods
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

NOTHING definite is known concerning Receiver Beacom rail
plans
indicate that will profit the that will be
made during the weeks Rumors which often unre
be the effect the economical adjustment that is ia
take place. the switching be removed and the Glen
wood roundhouse abandoned Whether would
practical unable but certainly such
financial disadvan
tage of this If just ordinary business
action by which liable suffer- would that
community action be taken the difficulty but Mr.
Beacon driving definite commendabe
goath matter and the time looping off
doubtful if efforts
lin behalf would avail anything.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

AMONG the many plans for operating the R. along
economical lines dispensing
orders direction Apparently the original
object of employing auditors that all the
found their company coffers words
the conductors from knocking down. the fares fail
by what process hocus pocu' the railroads
honesty from auditor than from conductor
have always considered the unfair reflection
ductors Of of the plan
permitted the conductor his undivided
alton of his trains therefore made for safety
pareny this claim borne out by the facts The will
lot of good from the payroll but it will doubt
operate the financial benefit of the road without
ience the public.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

BOB Rockwell of Paonia will be acting the
October IA 26 when will be attending
in the East We that Bob will off
while the boss The Republicans
than Rockwell
of good fellow level headed intelligent
farmer all of which should goodfor Colorado
Hayden Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

SENATOR Adams appointee of Governor Sweet, in
speech delivered at meeting of the
that 1.-The Republican like
the contents gone Well the Republicans which bev
expect put Senator Adams in the bottle
ton fill the space and if succeeds he will have another
add to his repertoire of auons-Puebo Ind
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

GASOLINE is beng sold galon in
Denver for 10 and in Clayton n NJ for - The time is
coming congress- having committees
will be compelled pass requiring
sell ther products the all
the freight added from the point
sumption.-Walden Star.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

Old papers for sale at this office.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Sis WILL GIVE CHILD
TWO WEEKS IN CAMP
Salvation Army Needs Funds for
Popular Fresh Air Camp
This Summer.

Fifteen dollars will provide a two
child in the District who will sweltcr
otherwise in a hot, stuffy room, with
no place to play but noighboring E
streets and alleys. This amount is
the cost per person for a fortnight
at the fresh air camp maintained
throughout July and August by the
Salvation Army, which now is en-
gagged through its citizens committee
in, the work of raising $4,000 to
cover the years budget.
about sixth OF the years bud
get is for the maintenance of this
fresh air camp. which last year pro-
vided a two-week vacation out In
the open for SO children and their
mothers Rudolph Jose. chairman of
the citizens committee. said today.
''Fhis year we hope to be abba to pro-
vide an outing for a still larger num-
her There are hundreds of children
for outdoor life. particularly in the
hot summer months. The extent to
which this relief work can be extend
ed to children in the more congested
areas is only limited by the funds
available for the work"
TIL" fresh air camp is located In
Ma nd on wooded site of TWEEN
iNG. acres and has accommodations
for sevAnty7tive persons. Excellent
sleeping and mess facilities. swim
ming pool, Fairgrounds and other
recreational activities are provided.
All contributions should be sent TO
headquarters, COZ T. street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

ever turned into the river or sew
srs will be destroyed by a representa-
tive Of the Police Court. with rep
resentatives of the revenue depart
mant. early next week.
Judge John p. McMahen will sign
the papers this week ordering the de-
struction Of tho contraband. 1t is
said that the goods to be destroyed
will NIL four or fve large Army
Evening star., 1923-05-17
LIEUT.. HOOD TO SPEAK.
Artillery Officers Of Fort Mys.
Meet at Graham Building.

Lieut.. Robert B. Hood. 18th Field
Artillery At Fort Myer. will talk to
officers OF the 313th Field Artillery
Regiment, Army of the United States,
this evening at the Graham building,
i4th and = streets northwest, ac-
cording to Col. Leroy w. Heron.
regimental commander. Lieut.. Col,
Bouve will also speak on the subject
of artillery fire" '..
Evening star., 1923-05-17

trucks. Chick Thomas. clerk of thaI
District of Columbia branch OF the
court when the liquors are poured,
into the sewers. This contrAbAnd
stuff was taken from defendants cony
victed of violation OF the national
prohibition law. being automatically
: The goods are In the hands Of the
Evening star., 1923-05-17

hcers who investigated the shooting
The two mon Ere said to have quaris
relied over an account which Alleus
claimed was owed him. Allen has
not, been arrested. He claims bel
fred in self-dsfense. - ;
Evening star., 1923-05-17
MERCHANT KILLS DEPUTY.

BAKER, Fla. May Nv. r.
Josey, a former deputy sheriff here.
Is dead as tho result Of bullet wounds
inflicted by Naman AlleN4 a mer-
chant, according to reports of Of
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WILL DUMP LIQUOR.
Largest Quantity Yet to De Sent
to Fishes.

The largest quantity Of connscatsd
whiskies. near whiakles and other
bootleC compound sold 90 whisky
Evening star., 1923-05-17

enforcement officers of the pYofifhi.
ton unit. Of the United States inter,
nal revsnue department as repre-
asntsd In the prohibition ofilces.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

II you want work read the want COL
umns OF The Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
NEW PRINCESS BILL
Little Church Around the Corner
Opened Saturday.

A new program for Fiesta Week
is being presented at the Princess
Theater starting Saturday. THE Lit
tie Church Around the Corner" will
be shown for the first time in San
Antonio. The picture is not of n re-
ligious play as the name suggests but
is tense melodrama of the coal
fields.
The principal character is a young
man who studied for the ministry and
is trying TO establish a church in
coal town against much opposition.
THE Little Church Around the
Corner" has held the interest of thou
sands upon thousands of theater goers
on the speaking stage and is repeat
ing itself on the screen wherever it
is shown. 1t is from the play by
Charles Blaney and has an excep-
tional large cast of screen players to
interpret the varied roles in this ro-
mantle melodrama, the underlying
theme of which is that there is a lit
tie church in every persons heart.
1t is the story of Leila Morton. the
lovely daughter of millionaire mine
owner. and her sweetheart. David
Graham. a young social worker, who
thinks that the poor should be given
square deal. The two fall in love
with each other, but difficulties arise
when David has to take sides between
the poor and the rich. How he wins
both the poor and the rich TO the
place where they work together. and
how Mt the same time he wins the
girl of his heart whom he had almost
lost by his idealistic practices, form
high points in this story.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
CHAUTAUQUA IS HERE
"Turn to the Right" win Be Pre-.
scented Saturday Night.

Tent and equipment for the Eli
son-White Chautauqua. which will be
held for the next seven days at Main
avenue and Romano street, arrived
early Saturday morning and by noon
was practically all in place. Enter
tainers also arrived early Saturday
and il is announced that everything
was in readiness for the opening per-
Torrance at s p. m.
"Turn to the Right" dramatic mas
tcrpiece of Winshell Smith and John
Hazard. will be produced by a cast
OF professional players. Saturday
night. 'Turn TO the Right is a
story Of an erring boys redemption
through the influence of sweet
old-fashioned mother; a play that in
reality is forceful sermon.
There will be but one performance
Sunday. and that in the afternoon at
. 80. Miss Alice Louise Shrode. who
is said to be the first child to appear
on the Chautnuqua platform as I'M
personator and whistler. will appear
in o prelude. followed by Miss Evelyn
McClusky who viii give a musical
lecture and demonstration. DIR. NJ
poon Chew, popularity known as the
Chinese Mark Twain" will deliver
a lecture on China and the Future
Peace of the Pacific
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
HOLMGREEN AS HOST
Entertains Rotarians and Others al
Alamo Iron Works.

The incoming officers of The San
Antonio Rotary Club, seated on a
platform, suspended over the heads Of
the other members, were moved up
and down the length Of the dining Ia
bles. which were spread the entire
length of the machine shop of the
Alamo Iron Works. at the Rotary
Club luncheon Friday. The Alamo
Iron Works. as hosts of the Rotary
Club, entertained on additional 100
guests. in honor Of the tenth ami
versary of membership in the club
of George c. Holmgreen..
The retiring officials Of the club
were seated on the suspended plat
form. but were swept off by the new
president. Frank NJ. Lewis. who was
hoiostcl to the platform with broom
in his hand. which he used to clean
house."
Harry Rogers, retiring president,
Frank NJ. Lewis. new president: Wal
lace Rogers, POSTMASTER. and George
Holmgrcen. host. were the speakers.
Mr.. Rogers stated that the work of
the president was made much lighter
by the cooperation received from
members of the club. "There is moth
ing TO be gained by joining in with a
bunch that is standing still; but il
means lot to join with bunch like
you fellows. who are moving forward
all of the time" he said.
Mr.. Lewis, in behalf Of the clrbb,
presented Mr.. Rogers with n beauti,,
fully engraved watch. He expressed
the hope that the coming year might
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
SECOND DROWNING IN
SAN ANTONIO RIVER
WITHIN EIGHT DAYS
One Drowning Last Satur-
day-Another Friday
Afternoon.

Louis Williams, II, 20S Eleventh
street, drowned in the San Antonio
river st the Thirteenth street bridge,
at Z o'clock Friday afternoon. The
drowning is the second in the San
Antonio river within the last week.
The other drowning last Saturday
was that of Roberto Yasquez Barri-
entes. aged 8.
Williams body was rescued from
the stream by A. Mata, an Avenue
4 resident, shortly after the boys
companions had given an alarm. Hope
of reviving the child with the aid OF
the pulmotor was abandoned after an
hours effort. The body was removed
TO the Riebe 'morgue.
Williams, accompanied by Jack.
Annie and Elizabeth Brewer. POS
Eleventh street, according to the
statement of the latter. were passing
beneath the trestle, south of the Thir-
tenth street crossing. when Louis,
they said. announced his intention of
going swimming. The child. they said
undressed and despite their repeated
warning entered the river.
They watched, they told police,
from the rivers bank. He had pro.
ceeded but a short distance in the
water. they said, when he seemed to
step into a hole and disappeared.
Annie Brewer said Louis came 10
the surface three or four times. He
called for help, but. unable TO swim
they could give him no aid. After
he had gone down several times the
body remained out Of sight, the chill
dren said. for about fiye.minutes then
rose again and floated short dis.
lance down stream and again sank.
The children. panic-stricken, ran
up and down the stream calling loud
ly for help. Mr.. Malta was first to
hear them. He found the body after
several dives into the stream. Police
and firemen responded to the alarm
sent into headquarters.
Williams was the son of Mrs. II. =.
STRIPPING and was born and reared
in this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Beginning Monday. March 26th. the
Euick Bus Line viii leave the Lanier
Hotel Z a. m. and l 40 p. m. for
Roerne. Comfort and Kerrville. Leaves
for Seguin and Gonzales at l Az ..
m. Residence phone Mission $50
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
THIEF BADLY HURT
WHEN HE PLUNGES
THROUGH WINDOW
Leaves Trail of Blood in
Flight After Attempt
ed Robbery.

Leaping through a Window to es-
cape capture, a burglar was badly in
jured by broken glass at the home Of
Mrs. J. d. Pulliam, 900 Carson
street. at 10 o'clock Friday night.
City detectives have been unable to
bring about his capture.
The loss OF much blood. detectives
say, indicates the thief was perhaps
seriously cut when he jumped through
the window when the family returned
home and interrupted him while en-
gagged in footing the home. He was
forced to flee empty-handed. He had
entered the place during the absence
of the occupants. ~
Members of the family caught a
glimpse of him and described him as
white man. apparently % years
old, wore a cap. grey shirt and a
pair of khaki trousers and leggins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
CARNIVAL TO END
Elks Fourth Annual Exhibition Has
Been q Success.

The Elks' fourth and most success
full annual carnival will close Satur-
day night with the fun and excite
ment rising to a climax the closing
hours.
Five floors of fun" has been the
slogan at the big clubhouse on Pecan
street for a week, and every foot of
the five floors will yield jollifica-
ton for everyone there Saturday.
Miss Russell Hughes and her
troupe of dancers will give the final
program for the three shows held at
:, 8 and 10 o'clock each evening on
the seventh floor. This feature Of
the carnival is free to all who enter
the doors.
The ~Bathing Beauties" will dis
port themselves in the pool in three
shows Of aquatic stunts, in their fin
al program.
The weather gives promise Of de-
lightful evening for dancing on the
roof, according TO Jack Simms, who
has served as general chairman for
the entire carnival.
I'm fact, everything is just about
perfect for an evening of fun" Mr..
Simms said. "As usual there will be
music on all five floors. the call of
the 'barkers' for the manufacturers
and merchants displays on the first
floor is Just as loud and exciting as
that of the sideshow managers on the
second and seventh"
The exact sum raised by the week
Of carnival has not been counted by
the ElkS, but those who have watched
it grow are convinced that it is am
pie to again send the Elks' 60-piece
band and its crack Zouave patrol to
the grand lodge convention in Allan
ia, Ga, this summer. For three
years past the carnivals have fur
nished money TO pay the expenses Of
these two advertisements" of San
4sntonio. and the publicity they have
yielded has been priceless, according
TO Mai. lack Burke, exalted ruler
of the San Antonio lodge Of Elks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14

at am eighty-three years old and ]
doctored for rheumatism ever since
came out OF the army over fifty years
ago" writes J. b. Ashelman. Like man.
others. / spent money freely for so-cailed
cures and have read about Uric
Acid until could almost taste II. !
could not sleep nights or walk without
pain: my hands were SO sore ana SUI
Il could not hold pen. But now. as ~
by magic. I am again in active business
and can walk with ease or write all DAY
with comfort. Friends are surprised
" ~ HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Mr.. Ashelman is only one OF thousands
who suffered for years. owing TO the
general belief in the old. false theory
that Uric Acid causes rheumatism.
This erroneous belief induced him and
legions of unfortunate men and women
10 take wrong treatments. You might
Just as well attempt TO put out fire
with oil as 20 try and get rid OF your
rheumatism. neuritis and like complains,
by taking treatments supposed TO Drive
Uric Acid out of your blood and body
Many physicians and scientists now know
that Uric Acid never did. never can ana
never will cause rheumatism; that II is
natural and necessary constituent OF tne
blood: that It Is found in every new,
born babe and that without II we could
not livei
These statements may seem strange 20
some folks. who have all aong Deen ieu
20 believe in the old Uric Acid huni-
bug. II took Mr.. Ashelman fifty years
to find out this truth He learned how
to get rid OF the true cause OF MS rhsu
natisr1, other disorders. ana recover MS
strngth from THE Inner hyrteries,
remarkable book now being distribntea
free by an authority who devoted over
twenty years 10 the scientific study OF
this particular trouble.
NOTE: II any reader ~ The Llgnt
wishes the book that reveals these iae,s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
GENERALS CAR HIT
Two Ruhr Germans Arrested After
Attempt Made to Kill Officer.

London, April 1.-Two arrests
have followed the recent attempt to
injure General Payot, French chief
of transportation. in the occupied
area. at whose automobile bullet
was fired near Castrop on Thursday.
says q Dusseldorf dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph.
The bullet shattered pane Of
heavy plate glass on the car and a
splinter cut the eye of the French
engineer who was riding with the
general.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
Germans Fine French Journalist.
Rer6n. Anril 1A.-Georges La

bourel, of the Paris Intransigeant.
has been fined 100000 marks at
Elbing for having entered unoccupied
German territory without a passport
wise. TIE charge against the Journal.
ist OF attempting to smuggle money
out of Germany has been dropped.
When NJ. Labourel was arrested some
time ago the French Immediately re-
taliated by arrestins German jour
nalist in the kuhr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14

witness many accomplishments for
good.
As POSTMASTER, Wallace Rogers
presented the host TO the club, recall
ing the fact that it was the tenth an
nivcrsary of the entrance OF Mr..
Holmgreen into the club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-14
Bishop's Death Fxpected.

st. Louis. Mo-, April 14.-Bishop
Daniel s. Tuttle. senior elder Of the
Episcopal church in America, was
slowly sinking early today. accord
TO an announcement by attending ply
sicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
SHANKS DENIES
LETTER STORY
Says He Did Not Correspond
With Titus

OLYMPIA. Dec, t.-'unauallfled
denial that he had ever had any i'm
proper correspondence with former
City Clerk II. l.. Titus. OF Elicna
burg, who shot himself TO death
when arrested In Seattle saturday
charged with forgery IN connection
with his accounts, was made here
Monday when State Deputy Exam
liner w. s, Shanks appeared before
State Auditor G. w. Clauaen
Shanks Is n member OF tho bureau
OF municipal corporations.
lie was called 90 Olympia 20 an.
awer reports from Ellcnsburg that
alleged letters had been circulated
between the two. agreeing on Ger.
tain dates for examination OF Titus
accounts.
Clauscn refused 20 comment on
the case. further than TO any that
shanks and Chief Examiner Hol,
land and two other operatives viii
be sent TO Ellensburg 10 probe tho
alleged letters and any charges
against the examinations OF tho El.
lenshurg accounts. They arc said
there TO be abort approximately
$4,000.
Titus was charged with padding
tho pnyrolls OF the city while In tho
capacity Of city clerk OF Ellensburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
THERE WILL BE
LOTS OF MUSIC
Musicians to Give Ball at
Eagles Hall Next Monday

You can tell tho musical world
that there win DO enough music for
this dance.
With a membership Of over a
thousand. and among that number
tho cream OF musical talent In tho
Pacific Northwest. tho Muslcians'
association. OF Seattle. Il going 10
500 to IL that i,a patrons at tho
first annual Musicians ban. next
Monday night. in tho Eagles audi.
,orium, are well saturated with tho
popular strains--superio classics or
jaEz--lt'a all the same 20 II.
Not that thousand musicians
viii play for the big danen. but.
sif,ed down. the augmented orchea.
ira VIII just about match anything
that has ever been done before In
Seattle. All dad" Wagner, prcai.
dent OF the association. wants. II an
opportunity for tho association 70
show 'its stuff"
Tho proceeds ARE 10 DO used for
relief work this winter and to main.
tain the home provided for members
whose days OF usefulness have been
temporarily halted. Every member
OF tho society IL working for tho
success OF tho dance. Tho commit.
tee In charge Ia headed by Henry
Damaki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Sophomore Day"
Set for December IL

Sophomore day. tho annual occa'
sion when the second,year gang at
tho university attempts 10 get into
tho public eye. viii be held this year
on Tuesday. December II.
on that day all Aoph men win
wear their corduroy trousers. ira.
ditional garb OF the class. and VIII
pose for Tyee pictures and a news
camera man. They have even been
excused from wearing their Il. o, r.
c. uniforms on this particular ooca.
slon--a heretofore unhcArd.of thing
on tho campus.
1, VIII also DO Hello" day. when
no soph II 90 pass another without
emitting boma cffuslve form OF
greeting. such aa ''IicIlos' or How.
dy, sophF' and 60 omit this will b
considered. on that day. n tremen.
dous breach OF otiquet.