davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

placed in the mayors self-admitted mar
tyrdom in the cause Of Volstead and all
the little Volsteads, is not known. But
the Judge did take occasion to give the
mayor a severe lecture together with
90 days and a fine of $50.
Mayor Knittle was committed to the
county Jail December 2, and was re-
leased at s o'clock last night, two days
off beirS allowed for good behavior.
Duri the period of his incarcera-
ton. MIR Max is said by his friends
to have laid careful plans for a
thorough cleanup of his town when
given his freedom. The mayor himself
now has sworn to clean up Firebaugh.
No more shall ruthless bootleggers ply
their nefarious trade within the peace
full confines of Firebaugh.
Not by a durn Site" says Mayor
Max.
Vendors of tabooed liquors in Fire
baugh are in quandary. Both members
Of the police force have been charged
to enforce dry laws by the irate mayor.
Bootleggers are afraid to peddle their
wares because they claim, the mayor
is out to get them not because he be-
lieves in the law. but because Mayor
Max is peeved over their failure to live
up to a 'gentleman's agreement" in
which it is claimed some bootleggers
promised to discontinue business during
the mayors absence.
OF course the mayor denies any and
all of the underground allegations and
proclaims that his arrest and subse-
quent sentence was "all a mistake"
In the meantime the flow of liquor in
Firebaugh has been substantially
1t is noted. however. that
two government agents have just set up
temporary headquarters in Firebaugh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Boys Wash Suits $1.50

These are very serviceable suits in
popular Oliver Twists and MILDLY effects.
They are shown in solid white with blue,
green or tan trimming; some are grey
with stripes, others with white waist and
colored pants in MILDLY cloth, repp, gaber-
dine and Peggy cloth Sizes "a to 10
years..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
LittleBoys' Spring Suits
Prices Range From SITS to $3.50
Boys Pants $1.5O
Fourth Floor
In Many Novel Patterns and Materials

Small boys straight leg pants in all
wool, blue serge and worsted materials.
They come in solid, striped and checked
patterns of gray, blue and brown, sizes
to years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Addition To San SbOps.

Yoakum, Tex, Feb. 2.-F. o. Craw-
ford has been awarded the contract
for the construction of the new addi-
ton TO the main building of the San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass railroad shops
here. The work will start at once.
The addition is to house new machin-
ery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
JAIL Fl. WORTH BANKER
File Fourteen Charges Growing Out OF
Banks Failure.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. al. e.
Byrne, former president of the Security
State Bank of Fort Worth, was brought
from Dallas and placed in Jail here at
midnight. Fourteen charges wore made
against him by the district attorney in
connection with the failure Of the bank.
which closed its doors November 8,
1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Headaches from Slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tables
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxatixe and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the signatur,
Of f. W. Grove. BE sure you get
BRONCO 3Oc.-lAdv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Boys Shirts $1.OO

and
without collars
FOURTH or)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Flapper Suits $3.50

These blouses are real good looking
and nicely finished in a good quality of
percale in striped and checked patterns of
many colors. There are buttons on the
cuffs. Fine for every day wear. Sizes
to IA years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
s2,9(z:75

.. These dresses are. in the late mid-winter
styles. of crepes, woolens and satins, and to,
the early shoppers there will be available a
fairly good selection to choose from. The
colors are brown navy and black, and are
nice for street wear and semi-dinner uses.
The styles are straight lines flowing Grapes,
panels at the sides. In fact, you will find in
this lot some of the same styles that are now
being shown in the new spring frocks. These
winter dresses are being sold at a reduc-
ton that should warrant you getting one
for servceable wear.
Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

Clever little close-fitting hats and hats
that CLEAN brightly with fruit and metallic
trimming Roll brims that are comfortably
adjusted and those that shade the eyes with
soft Innings of taffeta. Blues that are diff
ferent and tans and greys that will match
your new frock. Suit hats and semi-sport
models in many attractive effects.
Fourth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not n
graveyard, beautiful, we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
NEW GERMANY

Not seeing any items from this
place for a long while, we thought we
would write again.
Flowing corn and sowing buck
wheat is the order of the day with
our farmers.
Mr.. Leonard Wilhelm and sisters
and Messrs. William Mcintyre, Max
Broadwater, John Hummel, Henry
POLICEMAN, Ezra Broadwater, Owen
Grove, Stanley, Raymond and Sylves-
ter Faaenbaker recently spent very
enjoyable evening at the home of Mr..
Stewart Grove.
Mr.. Benjamin Wampler, who was
recently operated upon, is recovering
slowly.
Mr. Forest Robson and Miss Hell
ena Warwick were visiting relatives
at Grantsville last Sunday.
A fddler's contest was held at the
home Of Ralph Wiland last Tuesday
evening at which Thomas Stein was
| declared the winner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28

spent Sunday with relatives in Union
town, Miss Zetta remaining as guest
Of her aunt for the summer.
Mrs. J. W. Mccullough and party
Of Frendsville and Miss Gertie Hone
of Grantsville We're Cumberland yisi-
tors on Friday.
Prof. Frank Getty is at home for
several weeks with his parents.
Miss Crystal Ashby, Of Oakland,
was the guest Of Miss Dorothy Ed
wards last week.
Miss Anna Fahey and George
Hughe, of Cumberland, spent several
days of last week with Miss Vida
Getty.
Miss J. 7. Shaw of Elmira, n. V,
is spending her vacation with her
sister and brother, Miss Lou and G..
F. Shaw.
Little Mary Elizabeth, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schafer, has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, but is now
/ recovering.
Banker A. F. Getty of Cumberland
was a guest Of his brother, j. G, Get
ty, Sunday
Mrs. Annabelle Brown and son Al
bert, of Cumberland, were Grantsville
visitors Sunday, guests Of Miss Maj
garet Brown and Mrs. G. C. Keller.
Master Willis Younkin has been
spending week with his sister, Mrs.
James Livingstone, of Gilmore.
Born to. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Broadwater on Monday, June 1.th, a
boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Tricky
on Saturday, June 10th, a hoy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28

until late at night each Sunday, and
during the summer months the
crowds at the river are surprisingly
large.
At the Episcopal service, Tuesday
evening, June u, at o'clock, Bishop
Murray spoke with trenchant logic
and simplicity on the subject of The
Growth of Christian Character, to a
good audience Dean Beavin, Of Cum
berland and the Rev. w. f. Bayle,
rector Of the parish, assisted, and
choir of twelve voices from the
Holmes & Wallace studios sang the
choral service, the ofertory being
sung by Miss Christine Beachy and
Harry Bender.
A very successful festival was held
on the NJ. E. church lawn Saturday
night. The grounds were electrically
lighted and looked very pretty. There
was a good crowd and nice sum was
realized for the parsonage fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bender and
daughter Miss Esther, motored to
Pittsburgh last Friday, bringing the
formers son, C. Oliver Bender, who
was a student at the Carnegie "Tech, "
home with them for the vacation per
| iod.
DR.. and Mrs. Davis and daughter,
I >
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :,
EVANSVILLE

Master Glenn Miller, second son Of
Mayor and Mrs. J. c. Miller had the
misfortune to break his left leg be-
low the knee while playing about his
home on Friday evening. Dr.. Dorsey
was summoned and set the broken
limb, which is now mending, but the
little fellow suffers a great deal Of
pain and discomfort. Nh. Miller has
also been suffering from an injured
leg, the left one, which was rather
badly hurt in mine a few weeks ago,
but which is now improving.
1t is believed that at the urgent re
quest Of his many friends, c. S. Eel
Ter, the genial proprietor of the Sanito
Restaurant of this place, will place his
name upon the ticket for nomination
for county treasurer, subject to the
Republican primaries. Mr.. Zeller is
pleasant, courteous and intelligent
and has many friends, which fact will
stand him in good stead both at the
primary and general election if he
is nominated.
The Junior c. f. Society had most
delihtful picnic in the woods on
Thursday last. The junior superin-
tendent Mrs. J. J. Bender, acted as
chaperone. A number of we'll filled
baskets helped materially toward d
good time.
Miss Maud Bevans of this place has
entered the contest for automobiles
and cash prizes now being offered By
the Cumberland Daily News in order
to increase the circulation of that
newsy, wide-awake daily. 1t is to be
hoped that Miss Bevans will be one
of the successful contestants, as she
is most deserving, and any aid friend.
may render by way Of new subscrip
tons and coupons will be greatly APP
preciated.
To give one an idea Of the immens,
amount Of travel over the Nationa
Pike each day and particularly Sun
days, the following figures are givel
as being the number of cars goinj
east and west on Sunday last, namely
2551, between the hours of a. m. am
6 p. m. The count being made by Z
G. Wiley, who is officially appointe
by the State to gather these statistic
once a month. Mr.. Wiley was sta
+iopaJ ,,oo. +ba ,,av.- aor,g,,+ rC.J loo 4
ing to Elk Lick, and states that man
Of these pleasure seekers traverse
the pike later in the evening, after rc
naming over for dinner at ditferer
points, which would thus have mad
the number many more, had tn
checking continued even an hour late
The Grantsville hotels and restar
rants are busy from early mornin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
The new guide to correct
fabrication is ready

1t is displayed at garages and
service stations that special
ize in complete lubricating
service for your car, no mat
ter what you drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Cooyrieht is2s by International Feature Service Inc
 Great Britain Rights Reserved

Great Britain Rights Rcssrvsd
 4 TOUCH of unsophistication to ~ "A mark the frock which the < ' debutante dons for dinner party-this is the dictate of good taste. Here are few models selected especially for the girl who \ has just stepped into the social N spotlight. Nl
 Scallops of deep lace, alternating N| with embroidered net, form the W fabric of the sheer frock in the largest picture. Only the material suggests extravagant beauty, for the lines are simplicity itself. A snug bodice clings to the boyish figure and joins the full skirt in scalloped line.
 Velvet cording is entwined about - the waistline, ending at one side with twisted flower of unconven- tional charm. One may wear slip of any color with this frock and create delicacy of hue to enhance the lace design.
 Speaking of simple lines reminds one of those attractively tailored new frocks which boast bit of evening trimming and are thereby made suitable for events after six o'clock. Consider a typical frock de- picting the new idea. The charmeuse boasts slender, straight silhouette. with buttons down the front and has tie sash of the same gleaming material.
 Minus the soft ruffles of. tinsel lace which peep from the lower front and the sheaf of lace used for the short sleeves, this same frock would pass for an informal afternoon costume.
 There are so many lovely styles for the debutante this season that one may choose whatever line is most becoming. Fringe is French dictate, and here it is admirably displayed over slender crepe foundation.
 Four rows are used, the top drapery snugly held beneath the low waistline of the crystal-embroidered blouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

There is dinner gown of crisp taifeta, youthful in line and design. Shirings trimming the bodice and skirt with ir- numerable rows, make it interesting. A lace yoke and lace inserts at the front com- plete the picture.
 For the debutante's sister who has emerged from the short frock period, there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

          ISOZ .I|E'zH'.Biz|)
 as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-18
uOPEWELL BORROWS EN-
GINES

Richmond. Va, Jan. 1s-To re-
l;eve a serious situation when
left Hopewell temporarily unpro-
tected from fire, Mayor D. H.
Elder, of that city, came to Rich
mond last night and secured two
pieces of fire apparatus for use
there. it developed today. Mayor
Elder explained that the Nation
al Board of Fire Underwriters
had threatened to cancel all fire
insurance policies in Hopewell un-
less the city could provide water
pumping facilities lost recently
through expiration of contract
with the Dupont Company. When
the contract expired the city re-
fused to renew it at the terms
offered. This resulted in tenn
porary exposure to fire hazards.
The apparatus from Richmond
will be kept on hand there until
the city can arrange to purchase
additional pumping equipment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-18
BAIL WOMAN FOR $4,000
IN SHOOTING CASE

Continued from page u
the afternoon of December 81, and
of carrying him to a house at
SIS Oronoco street and of Ehr-
mantraut going in the back way.
Witness said he returned to
Washington and couple of
hours afterward in response to a
call met Ehrmantraut at
Washington and Oronoco streets
and Ermantraut- he said, was
then bleeding from his wound.
He told of what was done after
arriving in Washington.
DR.. Walter T. McCauley of
Washington told the jury he saw
Ehrmantraut on January 10 and
16 at Providence Hospital, Wash
ington. Witness was unable to
tell the cause of his death. He
was under the care he said, of
Drs. James X. Hill and Valen-
tine.
DR.. r. H. Rawson, acting de-
putty coroner of Washington, tes-
tilted that he assisted DR.. Her.
bert Martin in performing the
autopsy and he described the
wound which he declared led to
blood poisoning which caused the
patients death. From its his
tory he declared it evidentaly
was caused by q gunshot.
Albert Wilson, colored, of GIG
First street, sw, Washington,
told the jury Ehrmantraut came
to his house the evening of De-
cember 81 and showed him the
bullet wound in his left thigh. He
told witnesses he was shot by a
colored man on Third street. sw.
and he called a woman on the
telephone of witness. She came
to his house and they helped
Ehrmantraut into the machine.
Witness declared he never heard
anything further until Yesterday,
when told Of his death.
Catherine Wilson. colored, wife
of the last named witness, was
called but she told the Jury that
she did not know anything con-
corning the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-18
RED PEPPER HEAT,
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the
ouch" from sore, stiff, aching
joints. 1t cannot hurt you, and
it certainly stops that old rheu-
matism torture at once.
When You are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try
Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers,
Just as soon as You apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the
tiugling heat. In three minutes
it warns the sore spot through
and through. Pain and soreness
are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a
lar Of RowleS Red Pepper Rub.
Be sure to get the genuine, with
the names Rowles on each pack
age,-Ady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-18
SHIFTING FASHIONS IN ART
! MAKE BIG PRICE CHANGES

London. Jan. 1S-The art sales
in London are in full swing.
Each art season in London is ex,
traordinarily Interesting to- Ameri-
rams here as showing the whims
and farcies of fashion in pic
lures. h
Last year everybody was liter
auv crazy on the early Dutch
school painting. Works by Men,
lie and Van Eyck brought thous-
ands of pounds, the later Rem
Lrandts. Franz Halls, and the paint
ers of the Dutch Renaissance We'd
With Van Eyck's pictures in the
matter of superlative PRICES.
This year, fashion has swung
COMPLETELY round, People who a
twelye-month ago made up their
minds to sell the family paint
mo bv one of these masters are
.toId today that it is not good
Time 10 sell. The fashion this
Year is for seventeenth century
Italian paintings of the religious
scbool for those wonderful blue
Madonnas of Carlo Mar
alta. Guerchino, Sassaferato and
Suardi.
Last year nobody would look at
. seventeenth century italian pic
t,,re. Last year, too, you could
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-18
Religious Faith
Clashes With Law
Peutecostal People Refuse to Send
Children to Public Schools
Served With Warrants

Winchester, Va, Jan. lS.-De-
termination of public school au-
thorities to invoke penalties pre-
scribed for violation of the Com
pulsory Attendance law resulted
today in warrants being served by
the Sheriff upon heads of six
families in the Western section
of Frederick county for failing
and refusing to send their chill
dren to school. Hearings are to
be held here Saturday.
All who have been cited to APP
pear are members of the Pente-
costal, or Holy Rollers" religi-
Gus faith, and one of them, the
Rev. Luther Mcfarland, already
has been in Jail here for con-
tempt of court a year ago in re-
fusing to obey an order to send
his children to the public schools.
Others suhpoenaed today were
Mrs. Dora Strosnider, Gilbert
Renner, Mrs. Emma Kerns, c. F.
Lockhart and Mrs. Maude Lock-
hart.
Friends of the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Pharland some months ago ap-
pealed his case to the Circuit
Court, and ne was subsequently
released, as the law was found
to provide only fine upon par
ents for failure to send their
children to school. The minister,
however, made no move himself
to appeal the case and announced
his willingness to stay in jail
rather than act contrary to his
religious belief.
1t is said that in the present
instance all parents who have
been summoned into court are
devout "Holy Rollers" and that
one Of the tenets of their faith
is disbelief in the public school
system. 1t is claimed for the sect
that they educate their children
at home primarily to keep them
from coming in contact with the
wo.ld, the flesh and the devil,
which they claim, would result
from commingling with other
children at the schools.
1t is claimed that the Rev. Mr..
Mcfarland has been foremost
in urging a passive resistance to
the States educational laws, which
require all children to attend
school. Since his first expert
ence in keeping his children at
home the law has been changed,
so that the magistrate trying "a
case of that character may I'm
pose either fine or term of
Imprisonment or both. Usually,
the "Holy Rollers" are quiet and
lawabiding, but consider divine
laws, as interpreted by them,
paramount to man made statutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-18
Pneumonia Claims Three
Charlottesville Victims

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 49,
Pneumonia, which is quite preva-
lent in this city, claimed three
victims yesterday-Capt. j. AL
exander Greaver, Homer H.
Thomas and Miss Mary V. Tom
lin.
Captain Greaver was born and
reared near Swoope, Augusta coun
ty, Virginia, and was Cd years of
age. Thirty-eight years ago he
entered the employ of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway and for
a period of nine years he was a
conductor on that road. For the
past Is years he had successfully
conducted restaurant business
lin this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-18
Body of General Macgill
Will Rest In Hollywood

Pulaski, Va, Jan. 1S-The body
of Gen. James MacGill, who died
Tuesday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. W. w. Chafin, was
taken tonight to Richmond. The
funeral will take place at 2 o.
clock from his residence, with in
terment in Hollywood.
General Macgill was born in
Hagerstown, Nd, December "a,
1914, the son Of the late DR..
Charles and Mary Masgill, and
one of 10 children, of whom sur
vive two sisters, Mrs. c. c. Bird
ges. Ashland, Va, and Mrs. S
d. brewery, Chesterfield county,
Virginia. He was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Mary
Belle Pierce, a niece of Gen. J. F.
b. Stuart. OF this union two
children survive, Mrs. W. w
Chaffin and c. P. Macgill, of this
place. whom he was visiting when
taken i'll. His second wife, Miss
Lucy Lee Hill, daughter of Gen
A. p. Hill. survives.
He enlisted with Company c,
First Maryland Cavalry. at the
age of 16 and served throughout
the war between the States. AL
though several horses were shot
from under him, one at Gettys-
burg. and the handle of a sword
was shot off as it hung from his
side. he was never wounded. After
the war he located in Henry coun'
". Virginia, later going to Ches'
terrified before locating on a tarm
purchased near Pulaski. He or
ganized Pulaski County Camp OF
Confederate Veterans and served
As commander of it. as we'll as OF
the Grand Camp of Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-18
Amputated Arm Caused
Discomfort To Owner

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. 1S-
The unexplained laws of nature
pertaining to the discomfort of a
person who has lost a limb if
the severed member is not straight
ened to its natural position before
burial was given a striking il
lustratien here this week. Lloyd
Latham, of Stafford, who is a
patient at the Mary Washington
Hospital here, following an acct
dent at a saw mill in Culpeper
county, in which he lost his right
arm, declared to his physicians
that he was suffering with SEN
sation or hallucination as if his
severed arm was bent in an I'M
natural position and was pain
ing him
At his request the arm was dug
up and was really found to be in
the shape described by the pa
tient. 1t was brought to an un-
dertaking establishment here and
later inferred. Mr.. Latham is
now in satisfied and more COM
Portable mood. Whether the DEM
onstration is one of auto-sugges-
ton is a matter of discussion and
speculation.
Latham, who is about % years
of age and unmarried, was en-
ploved at the Curtis Sawmill III
Culpeper county. While wiping
sawdust form the rule on the mill
his right-hand glove and sleeve
became firmly entangled in the
log carriage and the young man
was taken through the mill before
aid could be rendered. Before ne
reached the rapidly twirling saw
he knew that he was obliged TO
either have his head or arm cut
off and with a remarkable pres
ence of mind an agonizing mo-
n,ent swung back as far as posi-
bio and let the saw blade ampu-
tate his arm near the shoulder
Terrorized comrades ran to MS
aid but reached the spot after 1t
was too late to stop the machln-
erv. Latham is getting along as