davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Wndstorm Unroofs Houses.

Opelika, Ala, March ,7.-Roofs
were blown off houses and telephone
and telegraph wires were put out of
commission nv a severe windstorm
which visited Opelika about G o'clock
yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

q e e makes you feel
800. like youyse5 daG.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Nightgowns of fine nainsook or
windsor crepe. Trimmed with
ribbon and other touches. $1.95.
Other extra size gowns, $3.50
to $3.50.
Princess Slips of fine imported
sateen; hip hem; hemstitching at
top and on straps. Choose from
black, navy and white. Sizes 4o
to 81. At $2.o5.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

BIoomers of Windsor Crepe,
flesh or white. Well reinforced
and finished at waist and knee
with elastic. Special, $1.15.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Suits for Any Spring Mood
$25.OO-$29.5O- $3.50


and tailoring
will buy
Spring $495O o $1,000
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Three that have brought the most wrap
and fabrics the dark and medium shades Some of the
Easter Wraps$3 to
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Envelope chemise. trim
med front and back with
lace and embroidery. $1.oo.

Envelope Chemise, with built
up shoulders. Trimmed with me-
dallions, ribbons and lace. $1.o5.
Other extra size envelope che
mise, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Nothing unusha about showing footwear
price. Most
nc models in QUALITY FOOTWEAR at different
QUALITY word misapplied However
this instance know whereof speak possess
QUALITY The styles correct the materials used high grade
the findings suited to the Styles and the workmanship easily
Only of the models illustrated.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Nightgowns of nainsook,
trimmed with embroidery
insertion and embroidery
and lace edges. $1.z5.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Umbrellas for April Showers
S5.95

Silk umbrellas, in rich blue. purple,
green or red, that will brighten the
most tickle April day. They have
broad satin-stripe border and amber
tips and ferrule. The new club han
dies. too, of carved rosewood, with
straps or rings.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Underapparel for the Stout Woman

generously
than would
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Other Spring Suits, $49.5O to $1,000
Mercerized Jersey Boomers, $1.OO


fame and a finish
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Irish Linen Damask for the
Easter Table
Sl.39 Yard

The foundation of an attractive and
hospitable table. All pure linen, full
bleached and 20 inches wide. Several
good-looA,ing designs.
MerceriEed Cotton Damask Pattern
Cloths, heavy quality; various pat
terms. 64x64 inches. Special, Monday
only, each, &.5O.
Cotton HAck Towels, soft and ab-
sorbent; finished with neat blue bor-
der. Size 1896. Special, each, 1oc.
Linen Crash ToweIing, good quality
all pure linen, unbleached, with red
border. Yard, ESc.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Keeping Step SprngtmeTwenty Standard Shoe Styles
Patent and Beige Suede


rugged doors. their
their choice of materials
Walking oxfod dance and shoes and novelties
Patent leather, suede ca1fsin and combinations
range sizes who
and widths AA D. Standard standard price$675.
dF1or
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
NIilIsbOrO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe have
moved from their store in the Barker
block, to their new brick building on
the opposite side of Main street. The
American Stores Co., are preparing
one room for occupancy and Will
shortly open to the public.
Miss Fannie EllingswOrth of Ph1la-
\delphia is spending some time with
her father, Curtis Ellingsworth.
\ Mrs. Ollie B. Atkins returned on
Monday night from New York, where
she had been taking a six weeks
course at Columbia University.
Mrs. Emma Donovan returned to
Dover on Sunday with her grand
daughter, Miss Emily Cole, after
spending some time with her brother,
B. Frank Jones.
Mrs. Lee Hearn and children OF
Philadelphia are visiting week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Hearn.
Mrs. Vallie Truitt of Philadelphia
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Farra and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Dodd last week.
MANY were llllS4G0ICu 4HOhNHJ
ming in the fleet of airships that pass
ed over town, presumably on their way
to Maine by way of the Atlantic coast
line. ,,
Mrs. L. C. Bailey and daughter re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
on Friday after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Johnson.
Numerous people attended Careys
Camp on Sunday afternoon to hear Dr.
Francis Short preach while many
others went to Oak Orchard to hear
DR.. hartman.
Mrs. Emma Hudson, the wife OF u:
w. Hudson and daughter of Mr ana
Mrs. William Dorey, died at the MIL
ford Hospital, last Friday afternoon
after a five weeks illness OF typholu
fever and complications. Funeral ser
vices were held in Carey's Churcn on
tuesday afternoon and interment
made in Careys cemetery. Rev. Bali
ey preached the sermon.
James Hudson, an aged resldehI Vi
tbis town, died in Wilmington lasC
and was brought to the nome
of his son here on Sunday afternoon
Mr. Hudson had been in declining
health for some time and had gone 10
SVi1r,ington only week before MS
5oo+b to fine home of a daughter. Fu-
neral ,e services were held on lI Wednes-
low 1 and interment made in Brother
hood cemetery. 81 a o1so
-ra Az Ellis "DeviFs Grippe" that has
,oen endemic in philadelphia ana
'tber ' cities, seems to have struck
too.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

Great opportunity to secure the
famous Victor Red Seal records at
reduced prices. See Evans & Sons
announcement of stock reduction sale.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
ANNIE DAWSON HOPKINS
(By One who Loved Herr


On Monday, August goth, 1928, we laid
to rest in Barratt's Chapel, the remains
of one of the loveliest characters that it
has been our good fortune to know, and
to love. The writer has known her from
birth, and watched her transition from
babyhood to girlhood and thence to wo-
manhood, and through all these periods,
her life was just one golden stream Of
love for all. For many years, she was a
sufferer long before many of her closest
friends knew of her ailments, but she
bore her pain in secret. Not wishing to
inflict worry on others. To some of us
she would confide, and often with smile
she would tell us of her affliction, never
complaining. She had some heavy bur-
dens to bear, but with that courage, love
and devotion for others that was so
marked throughout her life, she came
through to the end, the Victor.
1t would be well if we would all emu
late her example.
To her loving and much loved daugh-
ter we would say. Weep not dear one,
for your mother is at peace, and today is
wearing the crown of gold, for which she
fought and won, and is now watching
over you from the realms above. We
know the memory of her love and devo-
ton to you, will guide you through the
storms of Life, and you will meet her
again in her Heavenly Home" adv
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

AS I have decided to discontinue farm
ing, l will offer at Public Sale, at my
home on the road leading from Milford
to Slaughter Beach, known as the Joseph
Holland farm. on
Wednesday, August 20, 1928,
at 10 A. NJ. rain or shine, the following
property:
LIVE STOCK
One pair bay mares, and years old
will work in all harness.
One pair gray mares, 10 years old, work
in all harness.
One gray mare, 16 years old, with nice
colt by her side.
One bay mare, years old.
One bay horse, years old.
One bay colt, one year old.
One Jennie, years old, in foal, by
black Spanish Jack.
One Spanish Jack, coming years old,
a fine jack.
One COW and one Holstein heifer.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two good carriages, one new. One bug
gy and road cart. Two wagons, one low
down. Two drills, one new one. One bind
er, John Deere, seven-foot cut. Jone
Deere corn planter. John Deere riding
One roller. One horse rake. Seed sower.
Manure spreader, New Idea. 4 cultiva-
tors. 1 Bissel two-horse plow. One horse
plOW. FOrQSOn tractor. Set OF ploWS. Saw
bench. Feed mills. One belt. Forks, SHOW
els. Hoes. hay racks. Tomato racks, 140
basket capacity. Sleigh. Mccormick NOW
er. 60-tOoth spike harrow Spade harrow.
Cross cut saw. Bramble
scythe. good sets of carriage harness.
Several sets of wagon harness. Several
sets of rope harness. One set wagon
springs. Corn shelter. Several sets of
single trees. thirty-gallon oil drums
Several small drums, and many other |
.hings too numerous to mention here.
GROWING CROPS
80 tons of timothy and clover hay.
40 acres of nice standing corn.
acres of good tomatoes.
10 acres of growing cowpeas
4 acres of late potatoes.
200 head of chickens.
g. geese. 10 head of turkeys.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
bed room suites. Lot of other furni-
ure, dishes and many other articles too
to mention.
TERNE: Made known on day of sale.
GEORGE L. WEBB,
" S. Clifton, Milford Della.
Auctioneer. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
Warwick
warm DAYS and cool nights.

Warm days and cool nights.
Summer is on the Wane.
Oak Orchard has large number OF
visitors these lovely moonlight even
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rust Of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rust of
Wilmington, with their little daughter,
Betty, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Rust, this week.
B. 7. Timmons, Jr., and Miss A.
Lena Phillips, of Dover, and Master
Joseph Mozingo of Washington, d. c.,
were the weekend guests of Mrs. w.
T. Mcgee. On Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs. Leo Shredder and Mrs. Mcgee the
party motOred to Ocean City, Nd,
and enjoyed the ocean breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell
Calhoun and little daughter, Frances
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Calhoun and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Calhoun of George
town.
Mrs. Clara Wilson of Wilmington
was the recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. Naomi Lingo.
The members of the Friendship A.
NJ. E. Church will open their camp
meeting on Sunday, August 26th, at
the old Harmony Camp ground.
The stork paused in his flight on
Thursday of last week and left son,
Little Billy" at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dorman and
son, Charles, and Mrs. E. G. Barto
were Oak Orchard visitors on Mon
day evening.
There are several on the sick list
in this vicinity at this time.
A donation of potatoes, beans, peas,
tomatoes, squashes, apples, peaches
melons, cantalopes; in other words
or Fruits-will be greatly
appreciated by the management OF the
Milford Emergency Hospital. Remem-
ber: This Is Your Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
WHAT CAN BE MADE FROM MILK

Some interesting figures have been
compiled by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture to show what can
be made from a definite quantity of
milk. Using 100 pounds of milk which
tests 4 per cent, it has been found
that this quantity will make about 4.8
pounds of butter, II pounds of Ched-
dar cheese, As ffteen-ounce cans of
condensed milk, 1875 pounds of whole
milk powder, 8.5 pounds of Swiss
cheese, or % pounds of Camembert
cheese. The exact amounts of these
products that can be made from 100
pounds of milk varies with the rich
ness of the milk in fat and other sol
ids. A number of by-products are also
formed by the different processes.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
Personal Mention

After spending the weekend with
Mrs. F. c. Housman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Mercner and Mr.. and E. Bisson re-
turned to their homes in Philadelphia,
accompanied by Miss Mabelle Hous-
man.
Little Mary Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Vinyard, has been
in a very. critical condition for the
past two weeks. She is improving un-
der the care of Drs. Pierce, Nelson and
Davies and now able to take liquid
food.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
MACARONI &c PACKAGE

All styles of macaroni, straight, ell
bow, spaghetti, 10c package for &c;
the great Snow King Baking Powder,
1c large size; Mason's fruit jars,
quarts 7Sc; u gal. $1.1O; pints Csc;
canned spaghetti 19c; seeded raisins
12c; Armour's and Gold Medal oats SC
package; fine coffee zoe h.; the best
coffee 28c; save a cent. Fresh assort-
ment of cakes and crackers. Save
money in the long run by dealing at
1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
NOTICE TO CHANGERS!

I have a car load of Bran and Mid
dlings ordered and can take some
more orders for same as not all is TAX
en- yet. am also taking orders for
Fertilizer. Let me know what you
want as soon as possible. w. e. Lank,
purchasing agent. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
SELF-FEEDERS

Self-feeders for their hogs were in
stalled by over $1,000 farmers in 1922
as a result of demonstrations of agri-
cultural extension workers n impIcv-
ed methods of swine managemt nj, ac-
cording to reports to the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and the members of the
Carlisle Fire Company for their kind
ness and assistance when fire de-
stroyed the stable on our farm. Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Donovan, Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24

If father to the thought is wish,
Some wishes go astray,
Just as it is the biggest fish
That always gets a weigh.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
PUBLIC SALE

AS have decided to discontinue farm
ing. 1 will offer at Public Sale, at my
home on the road leading from Milford
to Slaughter Beach, known as the Joseph
Holland farm. on
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-AGodern bungalows in and
near Milford. Telephone IS. a24-2t
FOR SALE-35 acres of. land, 1 mile
from Harrington, on Harrington Milford
concrete road. Ideal place for poultry
Del. a24-3t
Evening star., 1923-11-03
BELIEVES ARMS CUT
!, WOULD Be MENACE
Representative DreWry De-
cIares Plan IdeaIistic, But
| Threatening to Present.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, November 3.-The
arms limitation agreement was de-
scribed here last night by Repre-
sentative Patrick Henry Drewry, a
member of the naval affairs commit
tee, as IAN idealistic proposition
which might be acceptable 1000 years
hence, but not during these times OF
strife and unrest" He was the prin-
ctpal speaker at a banquet given by
citizens of Norfolk to Admiral New
ten A. McCully, commanding the
United States scouting fleet, and more
than 100 of his officers.
II am a pacifist. But I am a
pacifist that believes the time has
not come when all nations are ready
to clasp hands and say Peace on
earth, good will toward mem"
Mr.. DreWry declared the next dec
ade will tell whether we are going
TO follow our forefathers or radi-
calism.' He said radicalism would
mean the elimination of the armies
and navies. and that would mean the
loss of freedom.
Mr.. Drewry's address came closely
behind speeches by Lieut.. Gov. j. f.
west or Virginia and Admiral Nc
Gully, both of whom stressed the i'm
portance of larger appropriations
from the next Congress for the sue
cessful operation of the Navy. Ad-
miral McCully said it had been i'm
possible to keep the ships OF his fleet
In proper repairs because of lack of
funds.
Col. West said he felt sure the
state of Virginia was for "a Navy
up TO the maximum strength allowed
under the arms limitation agree
ment, and that he doubted whether
that was enough to protect the
American people.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

TIL difference between a big,
clumsy, miles-per-gallon,
seven-passenger automobile an
social standin' is that we kin
put tn car up feE~th' winter.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1923-11-03
BARS NON-LABORERS
FROM BEARING ARMS
Moscow Explains Calling Of Terri
torial Glasses for Training,
Denying War Rumors.
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, November 3.--Though
calling up six classes of territorials
for training. the government announces
itself determined to stick to the old
principle not to permit the non-laboring
classes to hold arms, but instead, ac-
cording to Gen. Muralov. commander
OF the Moscow garrison, will form
them into non-combatant battalions to
clean barracks, and will detail them,
as free labor force. to state institu-
tions and the municipal authorities.
'Speculators and traders are spread
ing rumors that the calling of the ter
ritorials means war, while they mean
time are trying to enter the territorial
forces" War Minister Trotsky declared
In speech to 1000 sailors and work
men. But" he added. I'VE will not
let them: We do not want to arm the
bourgeoise. whom we permitted to
trade because of our weakness"
AS the first step in the cleanup of
bourgeoise tendencies" Moscow's ex-
penslye all-night cafes have been or
dered to abandon dancing among the
public, while the smaller saloons have
been ordered to close at / / pm. instead
of am.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
MOVIE ACTRESS CHARGED
WITH BLACKMAIL PLOT
Patricia Palmer Threatened Prose.
cution Under Mann Act,
Complainant Alleges.
By the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 3.-Pa-
tricia Palmer, also known as Mar
garet Gibson, and said to be motion
picture actress. was arrested yester-
day by United States deputy marshals
on complaint of George Lasher of
Burbank. Calf, who alleges the
| woman extorted s1,150 from him by
threatening prosecution under the
Mann act Lasher sought her arrest
when he learned of her marriage at
Santa Ana few days ago, the Off
GERS say.
Connected with the case. but not
implicated in the charge, according
to federal authorities. is Don Osborne.
who on Tuesday at Cincinnati plead
ed guilty with Ruth Putnam to
charges growing out of an alleged
attempt to blackmail John L. Bush
nell.
According to Department of Jus
tice agents, it was through Osborne
that Lasher was introduced to Miss
Palmer. Authorities who investi-
gated the charge against Osborne
and also investigated the charge
against Miss Palmer and declare the
cases to be very similar.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
FILIPINO CONVICTED
OF NURSES MURDER
Found Guilty of Strangling Goth
am Physicians Assistant
Last June.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S.--Eulogia
Lozado, Filipino, who has been on
trial in general sessions for ten days
on a charge of having slain Blossom
Martin, nurse, on June last, was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree at 2:I5 o'clock this morning.
The case was given to the jury at
S:45 pm. yesterday. AS hour after
hour passed and no word was received
from the jury room 1t was believed
that there would be a disagreement.
At 1890 last night the jurors re-
turned to the court and asked Judge
Rosalsky for further instructions con-
corning the different degrees of MUIR
der.
Lozado was charged with having
strangled Miss Martin during the alb
sence of DR.. George B. McAuliffe of
West S7th street, where she was en-
ployed. He was arrested as he was
about to throw the body Of the girl
from a Staten Island feEryboat
Evening star., 1923-11-03
NEW OCEAN CABLE STARTED,

FIUMICINO, Italy, November a.
Work has been started on the At
lantic cable which will connect Italy
directly with the Americas.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
Arrests VioIator
OF Air Traffic
.Lau After Chase
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, November g.
After chasing Pilot Howard CAL
vert and his passenger, Frank
O'Neill, prominent Akron clubman,
through the skies in an airplane,
Harold Kullberg, volunteer aerial
policeman and former world war
ace, made what is believed to be
the first arrest of violator of air
traffic rules in this country.
Calvert and O'Neill were arrested
after they landed at Stow Avia-
tion Field. They were charged
with stunt flying over the city, in
violation of an ordinance passed
recently by city council. Arraign-
ed in municipal court both entered
pleas of not guilty and were re-
leased on their personal bonds
pending their hearing.
O'Neill, charged with dropping
handbills from the air, also in vio-
lation of city law, declares he
will make test of the validity of
the ordnance.
Kullberg used his own machine
in the flight.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
BANDITS LOOT BANK,
LOCK IS INSIDE VAULT
Four Unmasked Men Seize $685..
600 in Cash and Paper-Planes
Aid in Futile Search.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Kan, November 3.-Four
unmasked men who robbed the First
National Bank today, and then, after
locking fifteen persons in the vault
escaped with loot estimated at s125,-
900, are still at liberty. Airplanes
and posses have failed to find any
trace of the men.
The robbers made their raid with
out firing a shot. They rode into
town in a large automobile. entered
the bank and forced the ten employees
and five customers to lie face down
upon the floor while they gathered
up approximately SOS 900 and 100000
worth of bonds and securities. They
locked the fifteen persons in the vault
and drove out of town.
The victims were released ten min =
utes later and the unsuccessful search
started Immediately
Three airplanes circled above the
country around ottawa in an effort to
pick up trail.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

No matter how good the book. 1t
can't do all the work. To reap from
it's sowing you must do more than
merely read It,
Evening star., 1923-11-03
DOUBTS FIND SHOWS
PRIMITIVE HUMANS
Skulls Unearthed in California
Questioned as Evidence" of
! Pre- e-Neanderthal Man.
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Wash. Novepher
Doubts whether SIX kulls found at San
Ia Barbara Calf, constitute evidence
or race of primitive humans which
were thought to have lived on the
Pacific coast before the Neanderthal
man existed in Europe were ex-
pressed today by Roy Chapman An
oreWs, head of the American Museum
OF Natural History expedition to the
orient, who arrived here on his way
home.
The Santa Barbara skulls. un-
earthed a few days ago by John P.
harrington of the Smithsonian In
stltutfon, must be subjected to a
close inspection by anthropoIogists
oeIore their age can be definitely de-
1ermined, stated Andrews 1T is
reasonably certain that a compara-
lively primitive race of humans
FOUND their way from the cradle of
mankind across the land bridge that
then connected Asia and America, the
same lrall that was trod by the
dinosaurs approximately five million
years ago. But whether they came
In the status of missing links or as
Jult fedged humans has yet to be
determined.
Our researches indicate that two
streams of life flowed from the Gar
den of Eden, in central Asia One
proceeded eastward, across a land
bridge to America, and the other
flowed westward through France and
Germany, where the Neanderthal man
and other evidences of earliest hu-
man life have been uncovered in
great numbers"
Andrews left for New York city
with Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborne.
president of the American Museum
of Natural History and member of
the party, and Mrs. Osborne. They
took with them some of the most
important discoveries unearthed in
Mongolia by the Andrews party, in
cluding twenty-five dinosaur eggs
and the three-foot skull of a pre-
historic dog.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
$4,348,O 900 MONTH TOTAL.

CHICAGO. November 3.-Contribu-
tions for missionary and benevolences
to the committee on conservation and
advance Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church reached a new high
record in October, totaling $4,34S, 600,
according to DR.. NJ. W. Ehnes,
treasurer.
While the centenary five-year period
does not close until October 81, and
all appropriations for mission work
in 1924 are made according to money
received up to October 81. receipts
this year exceeded last by $4,000.
Total receipts for the church fiscal
year from October 81, 1922, to October
81, 1923. were S12.S93,000
Evening star., 1923-11-03
SIMPLIFY TARIFF LAWS
IN AID OF COMMERCE
Protocol and 80 Articles Unani-
mously Adopted by Geneva In
ternational Customs Conference.

GENEVA, November 3.-The inter
national customs conference ad-
journed after having unanimously
adopted a protocol and convention of
thirty-eight articles, which many Of
the countries represented have an
nounced they will sign at Geneva. The
aim of the convention Is to permit
freer development of commerce
by simplifying customs formalities
through the reduction to a minimum
of restrictions and prohibitions on
importations and expectations 1t
provides for the fullest publicity for
all formalities and tariffs. and ar
ranges for collaboration with the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce
and the executive council of the Inter-
American High Commission at Wash
ington through the exchange Of Gus
toms Information.