davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
Basement News

Continhed-the sale Of high
grade spring-summer Wash Dress
Goodsmill ends at fraction Of
their actual values. For other
news see lower portion Of this
page.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
MAY Be KIDNAPPING
Weary Arkansas Scarchers Think
Child Missing Week May Have
Been Stolen-Find Footprints.

Waldron, Ark, Oct PA weary
army of 500 men renewed their ef-
forts today to find Pearl Turner, 8
year old daughter of mountaineer
farmer, lost in the wilds of White
Oak mountain since last Friday. and
squad of picked men inaugurated
systematic search of houses within
q twelve mile radius of the girls
home as a result OF growing sus-
picion that the child was kidnapped.
The discovery late yesterday OF
footprints at a point where members
of the searching party declared they
had been several times during the
past twot days, served to strengthen
tho belief in the kidnapping theory.
despite the fact that no motive for
the abduction of the child could be
advanced. The posse followed the
footprints for 100 yards. where the
trail was lost. Small bands of men
then we're sent in all directions but no
further trace of the baby was found. |
Menaand supplies for the posse con-
tinued to pour into the mountain re-
gion today Three counties already
are represented in the faithful band |
OF searchers and volunteers arrive al |
most hourly. Dozens of automobiles /
are engaged in hauling food TO the 4
foot Of White oak mountain, whence
il is packed TO the posse in the jungle.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
FORD HAS CHANCE IF HE
WILL SELECT HIS PARTY
This is View Held by Senator Cope
land Who Thinks DetrOiter
Should State Preference.

Chicago, Oct 24.--Dr. Royal S
Copeland. United States senator from
New York, believes that Henry Ford
would be elected president If nomina-
ted by either the democrats or re-
uubicans, and that the Detroit manu-
faeturer has an excellent opportunity
for nomination by either of the major
rarties If he would announce his
political affiliation DR.. Copeland
denied that plans were set for run
ming him with Ford on an independ-
snt ticket.
THE trouble is nobody seems to
know to which party Ford belongs"
the New York senator said. Il as
sumo the republican party will not
nominate him unless he announces
himself a republican. ! know the
democrats will not unless he an
nonnces himself democrat"
Ford will continue to be known as
The worlds greatest automobile manu-
fnrtnrer If he attempts to enter the
White House through the third party
,outc, DR.. Copeland said. He declared
he had never seen Ford in his life
and could not accept a place on any
third party ticket himself because he
Is democrat.
Governor AL Smith of New York. he
said is the candidate of New YORK
democrats.
Not only is he the candidate on
the party in New York. but he is
my candidate and | will support MIN.
The democrats will take possession of
tire government next year with Gov
ernor Smith haeding the tickete.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

general information as might lead tn
proper legislative enactment to stop
the criminal practices and outlined
his position in manner, the judge
believes, that would obviate the neces-
sity of his appearance.
Philip S. Van Cise, district attor-
ney, declined to say what would be his
attitude on the judges refusal to ap-
pear; he intimated that some action
would be taken.
Judge Lindsey was fined $500 sew
cral years ago for contempt of court
when he refused to divulge the con-
fdences of IA year old Neal Wright
during the trial of the youths mother
for murder of her husband.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

be a deception in the marking OF
balls purchased for sale to the trade
The alleged deception of the public,
the commission charged lies both in
the cutting of the word Official on
the ball itself and the statement on
the wrapper that This ball is stand
ard and official as required
by the U. s. G. A., the Royal and An
cient club and other governing
bodies"
Neither the United States Golf as
ISOLATION nor the Royal and Ancient
club Of st. Andrews, Scotland, the
commission says, has designated golf
balls made by the company as of
fetal or required the use of this ball
in tournaments or contests conducted
under their auspices"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
TROUBLE NOT ALL OVER
Greek Revolt Is Virtually Killed But
Rebels {; ill Are Active

Athens, Oct. 24.-While the revo-
lutionary movement inaugurated
Monday under the royalist general,
Metaxas, is declared In government
quarters to have been suppressed in
virtually all the important centers of
the outbreak, insurgent forces are still
holding out in the Peloponnesus.
The government was devoting its
attention to these forces today, and
sent airplancs which flew over the
Peloponnesian centers where the in
surgents were stationed and dropped
leaflets containing an ultimatum. This
notified the insurgent leaders that if
they did not surrender by Thursday
the government would use
every means in its power to quell the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
FAKE GOLF BALLS.
! ltica.o Manufacturer Accused OF
MISUNDERSTANDING His Goods.

Washington. Oct. 24.-The federal
trade commission has cited the Allied
Golf company. Of Chicago. dealers IN
golf balls fer alleged unfair compc-
tition because Of ghat it charges to-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
THEN SHE TAINTED.

The Tinker-l'vc come to fix that
old tub in the kitchen.
Little Girl-Oh, mammic, here's the
doctor to see the cook. Answers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
LINDSEY WILL AID
Denver Judge Willing TO Help In
Stopping Crime But Will Not Di-.
ylllge Any Condolences.

Denver, Col, Oct. 24.-Judge Ben
B. Lindsey, chief figure in Denvers
widely known children's court is UNI
der subpoena to appear before the
grand jury today as a result of his re-
cent statement to the press that fully
one thousand illegal operations an
nually are performed in Denver.
In a letter mailed to the grand jury
yesterday Judge Lindsey announced
his intention of refusing to violate
of women and girls who
had told him their troubles. However,
he said he was willing to give such
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

Coats Suits and Dresses at prices way below Cost you
plan buying Coat Suit Dress eewhere-don decide
until you have seen these wonderful offerings first
The crowds that attended this sale today realize that the values
they procured exceptional and that this sale will long be
remembered the GREATEST VALUE GIVING SALE ever held
in New Britain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Novelties for Easter
BY MARIAN HALE

Real spring flowers are, of course
the ideal decoration for the Easter
table, but when they aren't availa ole
or when they are limited in quantity,
there are many ways Of helping out
the general effect with our old friend,
crepe paper.
\ daisy, tulip or jonquil table may
easily come out of the stationery
counter lovely enough to make the
greenhouse jealous.
\ combination of jonquils and vic.
| lets give the unusual color combina-
tion of purple and yellow, daisies or
Jonquils the yellow and white sacred
! to Easter, or tulips the conventional
pink tea effect.
The tablecloth may be any one of
the fancy figured papers, fringed or
fluted about the edge, or it may be
the regular plain-toned paper with
flowers from the figured variety cas-
ually applied over the surface.
Novelties Galore.
n floral centerpiece of one large
flower, surrounded by smaller ones
with individual favor holders at
each place, is one of the simplest ar
engagements. Naturally, the electri7
light shades and candle holders should
be made to correspond.
Butterflies that come in cut-outs.
as well as in printed papers, are most
effective when used profusely on n
table where real or artificial flowers
In a low basket make the centerpiece
For a children's table nothing is
more in keeping with the occasion
than the nest of colored Easter eggs
win small candy eggs at each place
and the procession of business and
King Tut Again.
a novelty feature introduced this
'ear at one store. where fayors
hound, is a King Tut table where
mail dolls. stained to rich brown and
wound and wrapped to look like Egyp-
ion mummies, share the Easter spirit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
What's New
in Fashions

Paris, March 3O.-One of the OK.
traordinary gowns which electrified
Paris today is made up of three
straight lengths Of chiffon, one super
imposed above the other. Soulie, who
created the gown, has knotted each
length of chiffon on the left side, n
knot at the waistline. the hin and
the knee. Those lovely veils of
mauye, silver and coral are drapcd
over an undcr-dress of mauve.
Paris, March 3O.-"Myrtlc' is a
new shade of green seen today. 1t
is especially effective in the combina-
tons of felt and straw which char
acterlze some of the wide spring hats
London, March 3O.-very large
hats are with us once more They
arc really enormous. One, worn by
Princess Mary on her first motor
ride since the arrival of her son. was
so big as TO rest upon the shoulders
in back. These big hats frequently
have big ribbon bows as trimming.
London, March 30.-The bodices of
some dresses worn today are split
IN back from neck to waistline. Into
the opening is inserted bloused
panel of brocade or Of printed silk
or chiffon. 1t makes the back of
a gown as interesting as the front.
New York, March 3O.-White Kid
gloves are seen, today with black vel
vet gauntlets the contrasts has some
thing quaint and infinitely rich about
IT. The white glove is stitched with
black, and the black gauntlet is en-
broidered with pearls or with steel
beads.
New York, March 3O.-Bacchante
is with us again in one of the spring
evening gowns. 1t is of tango satin. |
draped in Grecian folds. From the |
left side of the waist. falling TO the |
tip of the toes is thick garland of |
grapes and leaves in shades of pur-
pie.
New York, March 3O.-A subs-i-
tute for the sometimes cumberous |
Egyptian folds gathered at the front |
of the gown is found today in bead
ing. Many frocks have curved lines
of bead embroidery running up to the
center of the waist and giving an il
fusion of draperies.
New York, March 3O.-The Tutan-
kahmen headdress may be worn to-
day either as hat or as an evening
addition to the coiffure. It consists
OF coronet made up of ribbon or
chiffon and jewels. Two long scarfs
hang over the ears TO the waist and
enormous earrings are attached to the
Fad band.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Chapter LIN.
By CAROLYN BEECHER

Chapter LIN.
Delighted TO get off so easily, crate.
full to Muriel for her forbearance and
feeling little guilty also, Bruce was
very tender and gentle at breakfast
When he left he said he would get
tickets for a new play for that even
ing. Muriel made no objection. She
had been quiet, but that was her
usual manner.
Tom Mason told him Ann was not
feeling very well. He said she tried
10 do too much. Immediately Bruce
thought Of Lulu and his determination
10 speak to Ann. He left the office
with Tom and drove him home in his
roadster.
Won't you come in, Conway? Ann
will be glad TO see you
For a minute, yes"
After chatting a while he asked
"Ann, didn't hear !or complaining
once that you could get no one TO
help you do PLAIN seying:"
Yes, | guess you did. It's almost
impossible to find anyone willing to
sew"
Would you try a girl who has no
experience but who needs work."
of course l would if she can sew.
I'd be delighted to-"
Bruce was a bit embarrassed but
he went on as carelessly as he could
a girl came to me for a room,
Miss Hammond. She wants work and
| thought perhaps you might use
her."
Send her along or tell me where
she lives and I'll send for her. I'm |
ever so gratful, Bruce. for thinking |
of me. I'm tired out ana if she is |
at all capable it will be a great re-
lief. ] wish you could stay to dinner
but l suppose Mrs. Conway expects
you"
Yes. I must be going. This is
Miss Hammonds address," he scrib-
bled it on a card and laid it on the
table.
Had he been wise? Would Muriel
herr of his interest in Lulu because
of what he had done? He was al
most tempted 10 go back and ask
Tom and Ann not to mention his part
in the matter. then flushed at what
they might think if he did came into
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

answer to his look as the curtain was
| lowered.
Il thought you would enjoy it." he
replied. and il h wished she were n
little more demonstrative he Thought
1t was only her quiet way and made
no remark. He was too glad TO have
had such a peaceful evening to be
critical. Hopeful always. he thought
perhaps Muriel was coming around"
at Last, as he put it. He wanted to
believe that she had made up her
mind to he more ampnable and he
wondered if he dared propose having
Tom and Ann and few others for
dinner some night soon. They all had
been SO kind and he had done so
little in return. really nothing at ali.
As they left the theater no pro-
posed Il bite of supper at a nearby
restaurant. Usually Muriel objected.
saying she would rather have some
thing after they reached home. But
she made no objections and again he
thought. shes going to be different.
She sees she has .Ieen wrong"
Muriel herself could hardly have
explained her acquiescence. yet she
realized she had dim hope that she
might stumble upon something that
would confirm her suspicious or tlispel |
them. However. Mr.. Longworth. Lis
wife and Elizabeth were the only
people in the room Bruce seemed 70
know. Muriel flushed angrilv ns she
noted the friendly way Elizabeth
responded TO Brucp's greeting. Per-
haps II had been Miss Longworth. not
Miss Hammond. he had been with.
ITO be cOntinued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Rejects Big Pay for Home Life
BY ROY GIBBONS

Chicago, March 3O.-Mrs. Florenc,
Schee Robnett of this city could 90 ON
any day and command a tidy salar,
running into five figures.
But Mrs. Robnett has turned down
many Il tempting oficr-to bake pan.
cakes for her husband.
During the war Mrs. Hobn.;f
achieved nationwide prominence by
her phenomenal success as manager a.
the employment department of the Hi.
nois woman's committee, Council OF
National Defense. She could siza M
the aptitude of an applicant FOX a job
almost at glance and fit the round
pegs into the round holes.
Her psychological tests for appii-
cants have become so successful and
noted among big business men tnst
they conferred on her the title of Go
But Mrs. RObnctt is through
Happiness, she affirms, is III.
supreme achievement in life. | have
found mine in my home.
carrying water on both shoulders
that is, caring for a home and bus;
ness. both-seems TO me to big \
problem for any woman to tackle and
10 justice to each"
Ana who, do you think, is happier
in the Robnett family: Hubby. %
hey, say I'm not glad" he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

made perfect in love- q John "
I1S.)
Obviously, one Of the best ways Il
drive out fear is to forget it and "fai
IN love-" This does not of necessity
mean that one must fall in love with
one person only, but with something
or with part or all of humanity. l.
would be selfish to love but one.
Unselfishness, which is a form OF
love, is one of the most effective prac-
tees for not only driving out fear
and ITS villainous associates, but for
creating that holy contentment that
comes with service to others. To help
the needy. whether it be financially.
sympathetically. educationaly or Just
III considerable companionship helps the
helper perhaps more than the helpc,l.
Some of us plunge ourselves : So
deeply into the affection for an srt
or n business. that we forget our.
:clves in our efforts to create some.
thing that viii aid and comfort hui
manity. This may seem at first glance
like a diSineefcsted love. but it isn't.
Pcrhars il is wider in scope and deeper
IN fcc!in gttan many of the personal
loves. for such person * trying 10
benefit all of humanity with but small
material reward to himself-tho;gh
His al'rui m rcapS to him the great-
est Of rewards the realization in
measure Of thr Higher Ideal. benefit
in" humanity by his contribution.
One Of the great benefits of live
= by-nroduct. so to speak. is tho crcr-
on of Trust Of not only the beloved.
personal or imrcrsOnal. but Of Ill. !
And ono without trust in his fellow
mon and himself. j. SCRABBLE: with
1t. he is fca"lcSS aud hanpy.
Another is Faith. Faith generates |
'"S'lraace and con eminent. assurances
hat the promises Of God arc bcinr |
fulfilled in those Who trust in him. arl
'"f-ossnrancc. These bring content
ncnt and happiness.
Chcc"fulucSs. too. is an offsnrin~ "
ovc. The loving heart is cheerful
o its eyes. The world is he0utiful
80 let us begin to hrild for hpnn; !
losS by being cheerful. 4 COOL ho.
thinning is TO sneak cheerily 10 ihc .
lext person with whom Won comet IN |
'ontact. and continue this nract'cr |
With all. Soon youlI find the world
ncaking cheerilv TO YOU. treating vor
With interest. and inviting You 10 sh.rc
n its pleasures md hrrniness. To-
rs be lovely 10 it and We will find
hat il will br many times as lovely
. us. Trust it and It will trust us:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff. aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you, and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism 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 Won
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
it warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE sure to
get the genuine. with the name
Rowles on each package.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
WOMEN SHOULD ACT QUICKLY

When a woman finds herslf af-
flicted with backachcs. headaches.
nervousness, dragging-down, pain in
her side. Irregularities and irrita-
bility. dark circles appear under the
eyes and her complexion gets sallow.
she may be sure the underlying
cause is some ailment peculiar to
her sex. Such women should act
quickly and take the great Amcri-
can remedy for such conditions, Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and they may be saved years of
suffering. For generations this old
fashioned root and herb medicine has
been restoring ailing women to
health. and it may be relied upon
with perfect confidence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Cold Orange
SOuffle
by BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Soak one tablespoon of gelatine in
one-fourth cup of cold water for u
minutes. In sauce pan place the
unbeaten yolhs of three eggs, one-haIf
cup of sugar, a pinch of salt and two
tablespoons of lemon juice and stir
until smooth. Place this over water
and cook until thickened. Add inc
soaked gelatine and allow the mixture
to cool.
When it begins to stiffen add one
cup Of orange pulp, whites of three
eggs, stiffly beaten, and n half cup of
cream. also stiffly beaten. Turn into
a mold and chill for two hours. or
until ready to serve.
Then turn from mold into serving
dish and garnish with stiffly-beaten
cream, sweetened and favored.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

A Woman Obsessed
Co 1928 Carolyn Beechsr

his mind. Muriel saw little of then
and held herself so aloof that m
harm was likely TO come of it. -l
decided TO say nothing. Lulu nigh
not suit Ann. But he had kept hi,
promise TO try to help her.
Before he went home he Gale,
Lulu. She surprised him by telling
him she had at last found a job.
Its in a millinery store. Bruce
and | am sure | can make good. I'm
trying TO fix up my clothes 50 I'll
make a good appearance"
Got all you need. Lulu?"
Yes, | think l can get along"
IF not call on me-
Turning back Bruce told Ann he
had met Miss Hammond. that she
had a position and wouldn't be able
to come to her. Il thought 1 would
come back and save you the trouble
of writing, he :dded.
Just my luck" Ann walled. "but
thank you just the same, Bruce"
why didn't l wait a day." Bruce
srumbled to himself, but sOon forgot
all about Ann in his delight that Lulu,
unassisted, had found something to
do.
Shell make good or I miss nv
guess, he said as he reached home,
tickets for the show in his ,,ocket.
And two more people knew Of his
interest in Lulu Hammond.
All day it had insistently been in
mind that Bruce had de-
ceived her. All day she had thought
of the dark-ha;red Lulu Hammond as
the cause. When she honestly tried
10 think Bruce never had lied to her
seemed to whisper: "He
lid last night"
She was acutely unhappy. vet for
The first time she tried to hide her
feelings from Bruce. She must know
i he had deliberately lied TO her.
All else receded before this one idea.
he was late for dinner, but she asked
10 questions, neither did she speak
If anything TO disturb him before
hey started for the theater. The
'lay was an enjoyable comedy. Bruce
aughed heartily and turned to her
or appreciation.
Its very amusing" she said in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
DOUBLE ACTION FOR
HAPPINESS

We are learning 10 drive out unhap.
piness and drive in Happiness in one
movement, by one kind OF continued
effOrt-that of putting the steel punch
of Happiness upon the corroding nail
of fear and driving it from the broad
o four minds with repeated blows from
the Hammer Of Happy Thoughts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

Each 10 cent package ii Diamond
Dyes" contains directions - simple
any woman can dye or TIT her Old.
worn. faded things new. even if she
has never dyed before. Bu, Diamond
)yes-no other kind -thcr pprfec:
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just ;elI
v'ur druggist whether the material
YOU wish to dye is w)o or silk, or
whether il is linen. cotton. or mike 1
goods. Diamond Dyes never strcal
spot, fade. or run.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

Cup forms of varying sizes and
shapes may be purchased and trim
med with ruffles of crepe paper and
paper flowers or in any way one
pieases. Patterns for all flowers and
cutouts of all possible types of rab-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

Now let us neg
lect ven the
thought of fear
and concentrate
our thought upon
the attaining of
Happiness. for
S IL C h thought.
whether we have
the image Of the
fear nail in mind
or not, is surely
driving it out
with each success
sive thought.
"There is no
fear in love; but
perfect love cast
eth out fear; be-
cause fear hath
torment. He that
faarnfh is nat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
ny hAhhiEI LUEIIA WCOLLUM Copyright 1922
Copyright, 1922.

be unselfish with it and it will be
generous with us; fear it not and It
will not fear us.
Put your heart into it.
Observation-Disclosures is knowledge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

bits and chicken arc available.
Dolls Of lolly-pops. with groteSuu,
faces; cOrSage bouquets of colored can.
dies arranged on lace paper, and pea.
nut dolls with yarn hats are some
novelties in favors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Candles.

IL candles are placed in the refrig
orator or in a very cold temperature
for a couple Of days before being
lighted they will burn twice as long.
The wax will be consumed as it melts
and will not trickle down over the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
Household Suggestions
Stamps That Stick.

To separate stamps that have stuck
together, lay a thin piece of paper
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

over them and run a hot iron along
it. The stamps will come apart easily
and the gum will remain.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Mr.. Ehcn +. Comins has sent out
Invitations for this afternoon from 5
10 ; O'Clock at his studio In St.
Matthew's alley, when Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgcly viii receive for him
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Miss Elizabeth Moore. who attends
school in Staunton. Va, Is at home
TOR the Easter holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Elijah beth B Moore. at
the Farnsburo.