davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

forth the position lae
States had been caught each time in lis
history when war was declared. General
Lewis stated that at the present time
the nation is better prepared for mill
tary operations than at any time before.
The next war;" he said, Just as
every other war has been, will be
fought by the citizen soldier. Only 40
per cent of the regular army in 1917
saw service overseas during the world
war, and today there is many regular
in the army that is carrying a regret in
his breast over not getting to see over
seas service. 1t is indeed hard for one
who has given his life to the service
and for years looked forward to the
great chance, to be denied that chance
when it comes. l think, however, that
they unwisely carry their regrets, for
the work they did on this side was indis-
pensable. -
Duty to BE Ready. Z
In speaking of the duty of the Re
serve officer. General Lewis said that
they have no duty except TO be ready
when the time comes. He warned that
after the task is upon them there is no
time to begin reviewing for that time
will be needed for other things. He also
stated that the regular army is ready to
cooperate in every way and he hoped
the reserve scorps would not hesitate TO
call upon the regular army at any time
it sees fit. .... .--.
Tom II. Wyles. national secretary Of
the Citizens Military Training Camp
Association. was an honor guest. He
discussed the work of the association
toward helping 10 organize Citizens
Military Training Camps for 1923. Mr..
Wyles has been in San Antonio three
days comforting with military officials
and citizens regarding the c. NJ. 7. c.
work in the Eighth Corps Area.
Military training" Mr.. Wyles said,
"is not militarism ms so many people
think, but it is teaching the nation to
take care of itself. The intense interest
Of the army in the c. NJ. Il. c. has made
it the success that il has been, and any
other success that 1t achieves depends
upon the interest invested in it by the
public"
Col. Pierce A. Murphy, chief-ot-staff
Of the non-divisional group of the Or
ganized Reserve in the Eighth Corps
Area, and Col. j. B. Buck, chief-of-
staff of the Ninetieth Division. Reserve
CORPS troops, were present and respond
ed, upon request, with talks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Anime Man Represents Area.

Mai. John Perkins, General Staff.
of Alpine, Tex, represented the Eighth
Corps Area in committee meeting
in which the revision of regulations
pertaining TO the Organized Reserve
Corps were considered. The meeting
was held in Washington on January
10. Col. William A. Smedberg Jr.,
General Staff, was chairman of the
meeting and addresses were made by
Brig. Gen. c. II. Martin and Brig.
Gen. John McA. Palmer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
The Lion Tanners

The Lion Tanners
fon is spreading like
the country.
no cause for alarm.
Is, inspired by our old
ID Jeff, have only one
isher had Mutt and Jeff
Tanners Club, the adj
1ich you Lave been fol-
'.lLight, similar societies
silging up by the dozen
i,er has been beseecned
lection for charters. So
e demand been that Mr..
charter drawn up and
b supply a copy of it TO
{rs Club anywhere in the
you have been watching
20 that you know one of
cts of the Lion Tanners
cir brothern to elude too
and spend a quiet even
green baize of the bill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Texas Drys 10 Celebrate.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 1S.-That the
fourth anniversary OF the adoption OF
the eighteenth amendment will be cele'
brated by the prohibitionists Of Tex
as next Tuesday, January 16, was the
announcement Saturday by Rev. Atticus
Webb. Dallas, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League in Texas. He said
that the House chamber has been tend
cred for this occasion and that ser
vices will be held there. The program
is being prepared by the ", c. 7. u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
BONDS $22O0
I,ination on Nineteen Bur
| land Theft Charges.

fixed at $4,000 in the cases
berry, ID. II. Hayner and
h, Youths arrested by police
es in connection with many
Ilaries. when they waived a
hearing in Justice Ben s.
Saturday afternoon.
1 Ipresented by counsel, was
liberty shortly after the de
e court had been announc'
signing his bonds. It was
,ps would be taken TO OBJ
lease Of the remaining two
e prisoners announced their
b waive a preliminary hear
Fisk fixed bail at 500 in
E eight charges of burglary
cases of felony theft filed
I'm. In addition the justice
at $500 in each of two cases
lie prisoners charging them
larry and theft in connection
.obbery of the Lavernia gar.
ice Fisk announced he had
Drized by the sheriff of viii
y to fix bail, if sought, at
lch case,
10 disposal of the cases in
e court, the next procedure
e presentation of the charges
,xar county grand jury for
.harge the youths with re-
' for many burglsries dur
I several weeks. Much stolen
tas recovered by officers and
o the owners. The arrests
ng up of the cases was the
n of the capture of the trio
Chief Van Ripper, Detective
sam Street and Detectives
yer. Walter Harvey and j
right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Clean your bowels-then feel fine
When you feel sick, dizzy. upset
bi,ious. when your head is duI or ach-
ing, or your stomach is SOU or gRsSy'
Just take one or two CascaretS.
As soon as the bowels bgtn acting
and bowel poison and bowel gases are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
|RVICES BY RADIO
|us Programs Being BrOadcaSted
at Army Posts.

iers in many posts are attending
nv radio. The War Depart
inds. according to a memorandum
Y issued that in addition to its
cal application TO military pur-
the use Of the radio in connec-
with army religious is of very
he value. Mai. Gen. George q.
+. Chief Signal Officer, has issued
ctions to all signal officers TO
Late. so far as is compatible
she interests of the service, IN
Iilsting various religious programs
/ We'd by chaplains at army posts.
riding TO the Chief of Chaplains,
INT. Axiom. the results of this
\ are apparent. The fact that an
re OF almost unlimited size Is
a causes those in charge of the
portions of the order of wor-
10 exercise unusual care in the
ion and rendition of the musical
lers, and the spoken word is most
llly chosen. Fine solOists and
: and able preachers are often
able. Most inviting local pro-
is result and there is n marked
,ase in attendance. At some places
els and assembly halls are too
Il to accommodate the cOngrega-
:. People living a distance from
5 have enjoyed listening in on
ices that were being attended by
: relatives and friends in the
Y, aud have indicated their apprecia-
of the provision that is made for
spiritual life of soldiers.
some posts where local talent for
ious services are lacking, the gar
IS have assembled TO enjoy divine
hip conducted in theu nique way.
al officers have arranged TO receive
radio. and reproduce through the
navox. the entire service of some
mt church as broadcast. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Watch "El-
ders" Experienced in Ex-
ercises and Soon Get in
Unison Helps to Deyel-
/, op Bodies Of Babies and
Make Them Think.
Fright foot forward. -

fright foot forward" 49,
When this command is given the
"baby class" at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
gymnasium, some of the older mem
bers who have passed the remarkable
age of five years, quickly plant their
right foot out in front. Those about
four years old hesitate until they see
what the older ones have done. Ihose
around three years of age Will some
times stand and look around and then
when they see all the others with their
foot out they will put theirs out too
probably the left foot. But the two
year olds and under, they may do any
of a number of things. For instance
they may turn their back on the
teacher and, look around the hall. Or
they may decide TO quit and walk OIL
the stage. They may suddenly sit down
or holler "mama."
Miss Edith X. Unison is the IN
structor for the class. When she gives
an order and the younger ones do not
get it right, she will wait little while
and then repeat it and perhaps this
time it will be done right. When an
impulse starts from the baby brain
it may result in many things before
it finally reacts in motion.
However. the time will come when
thought and action will be co-ordinat-
ed and the "baby class" will grow TO
| be strong healthy men and women.
May Enter at % Months.
And that is the purpose of the "baby
class" at the ~" 10 try TO preserve
| that suppleness Of youth. which once
lost cannot be regained; to keep up a
steady flow Of baby blood that the
Youngsters will continue to grow and
not be stunted ;Sand 10 teach the mean
! ing of response to commands Twenty
two months is the age a baby must
have reached before II is taken into
the class. That seems rather an early
age to start a child in gymnasium
work. but Miss Unison says that 1t
is not too early. To start even sooner
would be advisable whenever it is pos
sible.
At that age they are barely able TO
stand alone. and without knowing what
it is all about, they totter about,
watching. the older ones at their eyer
cises. But it is all very fascinating
TO them and unconsciously they begin
to take a part. At first they only
initiate. following the others. two or
three exercises behind, but it is not
long before they get in unison with
the rest of the class.
Mothers from every part Of the city
are coming to realize that it is not
enough to teach their babies how to
read and write and to say the multi
plication tables. and members Of the
"baby class" often number as many as
fifty at one time. In the class now
there are Arthur and Henry Morton,
Billy Walthall, George Elder. Helen
Vergan. Virginia Worthinton, Virginia
Dow. Henry Owen Collins, Russell
Mathies. Ruth Dean Holtsclaw, Robert
Harle. Russell Waid, John Grow.
Clifford Lee Hagy. Josephine and Ruth
Lewright. George Burnett Mason. Ken
meth Reed Francis, Katheline Gabbart,
Louis May Riedner and Maurine Eliza
beth Patterson.
OF All Ages.
Some Of them are only beginning.
taking their first lesson Saturday, and
still others who have been in the class
for many months now find the simple
g,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Eczema ON Feet.

One man says he had it over twenty
Eczema Remedy cured him. All drug
money if it fails.-(AdvO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Exterior painting is weather insur-
ance for the house. Interior painting
is health insurance for the family. Our
paints are made in The Sunny South"
and are particularly adapted to this
climate None made any better and
our prices are less. Picture framing a
SDncilltv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Wagner Auto Top Co.

now at North Flores and Warren
streets. Crockett 751T.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

VELVETONE FLAT WALL PAINT
ied. in the new. ALAMO THEATER
ought from LURE & HOLMAN
10, 30 AVENUE C.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Plentiful Rnse!awn Cemetery, not a
|ayeyard, a beautiful, well Kept burial
lark Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
|Of
"CAsCARETs" TO CLEAN BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

cleared away, you will feel .'hs new
person.
Cascarets never sickCn or cramp you.
Also splendid for constipated children.
10 cents a box, also % and 90 cent
sizes. Any drugstore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
OF All Ages.

Some OF them are only beginning.
taking their first lesson Saturday, and
still others who have been in the class
for many months now find the simple
exercises too easy and are ready to
graduate into the classes for young
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

At North Flores and Warren streets,
Crockett 1917 is
Wagner Auto Top Co.
(AdV.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

Ziegler & Ziegler
Phone CT. BIT. POI W. Travis st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19

will find a stage fully equipped for
the production of any kind of en-
tertainment from motion pictures
1 to drama musical comeda, of grand
Opera. | might also add that since
the first day of its opening it has
been running at a profit most graft
| flying to it's owners 1t is playing
the productions of Goldwyn, Para
mount, Metro, Fox, Pathe and the
better class of two-reel comedies,
educationals, reviews with occasional
vaudeville, at an admission price of
25 cents for pictures only and 35
for pictures and vaudeville. These
are facts that can easily be verified.
THE last rumor to reach me was
one to the effect that the G.. B..
Ten Eyck Orpheum of Trenton was
bankrupt, As this report may have
been circulated several weeks ago,
it has by this time been answered
for all who read the Trenton Eve
ming Times, which last Friday pub
lished the decision of Vice Chancel-
Tor Buchanan to the effect that the
Ten Eyck 0rpheum of Trenton was
solvent and being run in such man
ner as to give entire satisfaction to
about 80 p. c., of its stockholders.
'The 0rpheum Theatre of Trenton
has never been near any condition of
bankruptcy 1t did remarkable
first years business, and has made
gratifying profits every month dur
ing the present year. For the past
eight weeks cr9yds have been turned
away every night,
'In conclusion | want to person
ally guarantee that the Ten Eyck
Orpheum Theatre of Lambertville
will be constructed and that it will
be a building of which the city of
Lambertville will consider an asset,
and that it will present the best
photeplays that can be secured, to-
gether with vaudeville and regular
tuSdAIlNdi IllOuuCliutlS whenever
such are available or us frequently
as the amusement lovers of Lam
bertville may wish.
"As far as the stock selling prop
osition is concerned ! have just this
to say In the beginning we felt
we would like to have few persons
in Lambertville interested in the
Lambertville 0rpheum. We did not
desire to urge anyone to buy stock
neither did we wish to be regarded
as strangers coming into Lambert
vile and taking out all the profit.
We thought if the theatre was part
ly cooperative everything might he
more mutually satisfactory. How
ever, no more stock will be offered
for sale-the company will build the
theatre rs planned and will do
everything possible TO conduct it so
as to give the people of Lambertville
the greatest amount of enjoyment
at the least possible expense"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
WILL YOUR ROAD STAY
OPEN THIS WINTER?
Cold and Wet Weather Brings Its
Yearly Transportation Problem.

A good road with boulder block
ing it is OF no more value than if
it did not exist. For Boulder" read
"snow' and get the problem which
the middle and northern half Of the
United States has to face every
year. A good road covered with
deep snow is of no more value than
if it did not exist
The Bureau of Public Roads of
the Department Of Agriculture
makes definite effort each year
to try to interest more and more
highway officials in the matter of
keeping snowbound roads open to
traffic. More and more every year
both State Highway Departments
and county road officials are seeing
the wisdom of spending some money
for snow removal.
Experiment has proved that a
snow plow attached TO a wagon and
pulled by two to four horses, can
clear, inexpensively, enough Of a
highway of snow to enable it to be
used, On very well Travelled roads
complete snow removal is neces-
sary, but for many highways a par
tial snow shoveling meets the de-
mands of the traffic, naturally low
cred in amount by cold weather.
1t is slowly but surely becoming
recognized that the main roads are
as much needed to keep down the
cost of living and keep up the doing
Of business as are the main streets
of cities and towns. The individual
shoveis his own snow path from
door to street; the town shoulders
the responsibility of keeping the
street open to traffic; why should
not the county keep its main trunk
line roads open and the State do the
same for its principal highways?
In its last analysis it is UP to the
voter; if he wants open roads he
can have them by saying so. If he
wants to save money by being snow
ed up, he is the greatest sufferer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
Nese, HOPES Sfreef

The work of improving Main
Street, New Hope, under direction
Of the State Highway Department,
is proceeding steadily, but not at
the originally intended speed because
of the delay in securing stone. A
total of 200 tons per day could be
placed in position, but only a little
more than half that amount is being
received on account of the great
demand for that material. The New
Hope job has to share with other
operations, pro rata.
All the stone is on the job for
North Main street, but this has
been awaiting the asphaltic prepar-
alton, which will be placed on the
upper end from Welding Slack's
residence TO the northerly borough
line within the next week or two.
1t is necessary To have nearly half
a mile ofgToadway ready for each
carload, and there is but 1000 feet
remaining on North Main street.
The additional footage will soon be
ready on South Main, and then the
North Main section will also be
completed.
As soon as the oiling and top of
stone is completed, the side should
crs will be scraped down level with
the rest Of the roadway, and thor
oughly rolled.
The sub-grade from the canal on
South Main street TO the lower Dor
ongh line, has been prepared, and
the top stone is being placed. The
scarifying of the section between
the canal bridge and Mechanic
street was begun on Tuesday, and
may reach Bridge street before the
week is ended
1t is hoped to have the whole OPP
GRAFTON completed by November 10,
but is appears likely now that it
will be nearer the end Of the month,
due to the stone delay.
Both north and southbound traffic
in and out of New Hope is now be-
ing detourcd, and will be yet for
another week or two at least. The
southerly route can be opened as
soon as the section between the
canal bridge and the lower borough
line is completed as traffic can pass
through Stockton, Mechanic and
New streets to the new highway.
On the north traffic can only go
through when North Main street
Is completed all the way from Bridge i.
street to the northerly borough line.
The southerly detour is over Dark
Hollow hill to MAYORS Corner, to
the Thompson Memorial Church and
back to the River road. Travellers
south of Washington Crossing can,
Of COURSE use the Jersey roads to
that point The northerly detour is
out the Solebury Meeting House
road to its intersection with the
Phillips Mill road, and over that TO
the River road again. Both detours
are dirt, and only fairly good.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
Unity Lodge Insfals
Neae Officers

New Hope-Unity Lodge of Odd
Fellows last week installed new of
ficers as follows: N. F. Coombe, w.
e.: Leroy Naylor, Y. G.; j. Cooper
Pidcock. warden; Charles Minor,
conductor; Frank Seheetz, chaplain;
William Cryer, K. S. S.; Alfred Cry
er, l. S. S.; William Hambleton, R.
S. to w e.; p. G. Hooker, L. S.
to w. G.; A. Yos, In. G.; John ST.
mons Out. G.; William Griffith and
Harry Warford, R. & L S. to V. G..
The installation was conducted by
District Deputy b. Frank Cope, of
Warrington Lodge.
Unity Lodge is in thriving con-
dition, and Noble Grand Coombe
looks forward to the best year in
the history of the organization.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
CONDITION OF HUNTERDON ROADS
AND new HOPES STREET PAVING
Franklin TosOnship Highscay 4bom COMPLETED
To QnakerfoYn- Road Joy
Stone Delays PennsyIvanians.

auken creek to the quarries, and
from there to Stockton borough is
like the waves of the ocean. The
stone road from Stockton to Rose
mont is good. The cinder and stone
road from Stockton to Sergeants-
vile is badly in need of repairs.
The county road from Pennington
to Frenchtown runs from extra bad
to fair, the worst section being be.
tween Pennington and Croton. and
the best between Baptisttown and
Frenehtown.
The East Amwell stone road from
Ringoes eastward toward Unionville
is in fairly good condition, and the
township road from Larison's corner
to Reaville is fair, but nee's oiline
and top dressing.
The West hmwell road. the old
Brunswick pike, from the Lambert
vile city line, to the Mount Range
school. is good The city end of
this road has just been built this
past summer.
The township roads leading out of
Milford, to Mount Pleasant and to
Spring Mills, are in good condition.
The Hunterdon county road from
Clinton to Glen Gardner, Hampton,
Imlaydale and the Warren County
line is good in sections, while some
other sections are badly in need of
repair.
Some work has been done ON the
Milford Riegelsville road, which is
of stone or Stag, and it is in fairly
good condition, but very narrow for
a couple of miles north of Milford.
1t is a most picturesque ride. The
Milford-Frenehtown county road is
in good condition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
Final Prise List of
DOyIeSfOwn Fair

The Doylestown Fair was SO big
and SO much of success that the
entire list of prize winners was
not available last week. when we
ran several columns of names and
exhibits.
Mrs. II. w. MeNair, of Mechanics
vile, was the champion prize winner
in the woman's department, and for
her success in this line won the
special prize, SIS rocking chair,
donated by the A. +, Scheetz &
Sons department store, of Doyles-
town.
The complete list of prize winners,
as compiled by Mrs. George II. Ely,
of New Hope, is as follows:
Crochet - Best collection, Mrs.
Jonas Lear. New Hope so, and sec
ond best collection, 81. Best yoke,
Miss Edith Siddall, Philadelphia, 81 !;
second best yoke, Mrs. Edwin O.
Steeley, Doylestown, soc.
Knitting-Best sweater, Mrs. H.
N. McMullen, Doylestown, SO; Sec
ond best sweater, Miss Anna Far
rell, Yardley 50.
Embroidery White centerpieee,
best, Mrs. Robert Clarendon, Pine
vile, 81; second best, Mrs. Alfred
d .Wipred, Wycombe, Soc; eolored
centerpiece, best, Mrs. William ].
Brown, Willow Grove. 81; second
best, Mrs. Sellers, L. NJ. M. c.,
Woodside, Soc.
Most practical house dress--tCost,
ironing, ETC., to COUNT, Best, Mrs.
II. w. McNair, Mechanicsville, So;
second, Mrs. Frank Rice, Mechanics
vile, 81.
Tatting- Best collection, Mrs.
Robert Clarendon 80; second best,
Mrs. Walter Trainer. Doylestown,
81.
Quilts-Best, Mrs. c. F. Freeman,
Doylestown, 81; second best, Mrs.
Joseph Mellick, Lambertyille, 81.
Mrs. Jonas Lear. umbrella. A. S.
Hellyer & sons, best collection.
Miss Krivel, fashlight, A. n. He'll
yer, fine display in sewing depart
ment.
Special Mention--On behalf of
sewing committee, The exhibit of
the Lower Wakefield Mothers Club.
Special Mention Embroidered
scarf of black satin, sent for ex-
hibition only by Mrs. Weckerly, ST.,
Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia.
Special Mention-Bed spread in
cross-stitch sent for exhibition only
Continued on last page.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19

The annual meeting of the Hun
terdon County Chapter of the Red
Cross will be held in Library Hall,
Pennington, on Wednesday of next
week. beginning at 10 a. nj.
Officers will be elected, Mrs. Alice
T. Bassett, newly appointed Public
Health Nurse, will be present, and
c. L Fell will give the final report
of the Japanese Relief Fund, which
now totals $5,515.75.
All Red Cross members in Hunter
don County are invited.