davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Rejecting the Egyptian mode
through the adoption of those things
that bespeak of the land of the Pyra-
mids. You'll like them, too, for
they're so smart, stylish, popular, in
expensive. Sandals like illustration
with. flexible soles. All sizes for wom-
en- and misses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Its soil is a rich brown loan. 1t |.
connected with the city by two good
paved reads, and is but a compare
lively few minutes drive - 4 the heart
of San Antonio.
Besides selling tn e lots on easy
terms the Harlandale Building Com
pany announces that it is prepared
to build homes on the sites and sell
them to the buyer on terms.
Harlandale Gardens is said to be
one of the most satisfactory develop
ment propositions of the last few years.
Ii is moderate in price, it is choice
in location and it is most desirable
as a residential community. Its cx-
tension at this time will further add
to the beauty and the value of the
whole property.
The Harlandale grade school is cen.
traIly located, being not more than
three blocks distant from any point
in the addition. The high school is
but eleven blocks away from the most
distant point. Both of these schools
have a standard curriculum. said to
be the equal of any city school.
Home gardening, fruit trees, chick
en- yards give this addition the air of
a prosperous. self-respecting suburban
South Flores street, paved
all the way. points a direct route
TO the city. The South Loop, on the
other side. leads into Roosevelt ave-
nue. and direct to the city. Both roads
are among the best leading out of
San Antonio. Much interest has been
in the extension, indicat-
ing that Harlandale Gardens. second
filing, will not be long on the mar
ket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
FIESTA PARADE
!. IS ANNOUNCED
FOR 40 CLOCK
Will Form on Fifth Street
With Units in Side
Streets.
HAVE MANY BANDS
Fix Price of Seats in Bowl
of Pageant Grounds
for Pageant.
HAVE MANY BANDS

!. Reports from chairmen OF commit
tees occupied the attention of the
meeting of the Battle Of Flowers As
sociation. which was held at the home
of Mrs. Henry Drought, president, at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, chairman OF
the music committee, announced that
sixteen bands will take part in the
Battle of Flowers parade. These
bands have been recruited from the
best army, municipal and organiza-
ton bands in the city, and have re-
Gently been augmented by the addi-
ton Of the Dokey band of so pieces.
Two Boy Scout bands will also take
part in the parade.
Mrs. Edward McClannahan report
ed the entry of more than 30 floats
for the parade. of which all but four
are made by organizations, schools,
clubs and fraternities being largely
represented. Mrs. George WurZbach
chairman of membership committee,
announced % new members of the as
ISOLATION.
Miss Emily Weston. who is training
the children for the pageant. reported
splendid progress in the dancing and
costume making. and described the
flower and bird dresses as being
dreams of loveliness. She and the
mothers and teachers of the children
who are taking part in the pageant.
have devoted much time and thought
10 making careful arrangements for
the safe and comfortable tansporta-
ton and chaperonage of children in
H. 49,.
rest rooms and an emergency hospital
with doctor and trained nurses. in
attendance. have been provided so that
every possible care may be given every
child in any emergency.
Invite Many Here.
Mrs. Rose Walker Kennedy. chair
man of publicity. is writing personal
letters to more than 2000 presidents
of the Federated Women's Clubs Of
the state, detailing plans and pro-
grams for the San Antonio Spring
Fiesta. and inviting each and every
one of them TO be present.
II was decided that reservations for
the Fiesta luncheon must be made and
raid for bv the evening of Thursday
.tpril 10. and all lists of those desir-
ivy to attend must he in the hands of
Mrs. 4. II. Worden by that time. Res
"~vations may be made by calling
Mrs Worten. Tr. 31S2. or any mem
Der of her committee. Mrs Lane Tay-
'or. with Mrs. Nat Il. Goldsmith and
Mr. Lawrence Allen Meadows as
s.sting. are responsible for the lun-
cheon program. which promises to be
of unusual interest.
Herbert Barnard. brought blueprint
plans OF the purposcd routing of
the Battle of Flowers parade.
which we're approved by the
committee chairmen. The floats
will form in line on Fifth street.
facing east. and the army participants
will line IN on Avenue L. As the
floats turn into Avenue +, army units
will dovetail into the procession, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
'TE" FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-chinkled, acll-
ing. burning, corn.pestered, bunion-
tortoured feet of yours in "TlI
bath. Then your toes will wiggle with
JOY : they'll look up at you and almost
talk and then they'll take another dive
in that TIL bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try "TIZ."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also YOU will find
all pain gone from corns, callouses and
buniOns.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buys box of ''TIZ' at
any drug or department store-don't
wait. All. how glad you feet get;
how comfortable your shoes feel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
PENT UP ENERGY
Bottle of Home Brew Tires of Wait.
ing for Trial-Blows Up.

Quietness prevailed throughout the
offices and corridors Of the Kampmann
building at 4 30 o'clock, Tuesday
morning. One minute later the OPP
resounding report. followed by the
crash Of resounding glass. A bottle,
filled with beer. in the prohibition en-
forcement offices. had gone over the
top
The damage done was not ascer-
tanned until the prohibition agents
came to the office TO get a fresh start
in their campaign on bootlegging. The
beer bottle itself, was shattered be-
yond recognition. and about it lay the
mangled bottles of comrades who had
suffered by the explosion. These were
not. however, shattered beyond identi-
fication.
The tempremental nature of the bot
tied home brew had not been unan-
ticinated bT the prohibition agents.
II is for this reason that the agents
endeavor to obtain several bottles in
one case for evidence. Four other
bottles. seized in connection with the
same case. had been placed on a
ledge outside the office window. An
other bottle had been placed in a dis
tant corner of the room.
Daily reports prepared by the pro-
hibition agents were soaked with
whiSkey and home brew. 1t takes
one hour to seize a still and one day
to write report about the seizure.
Hence the prohibition agents are in
for a long seige of hard work to re-
write the reports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
WILL OPEN SOL OF.
ADDITION ADJOINING
HARLANDALE GARDENS
HmIandale Building Com.
pany Will Build Homes
to Suit Buyer.

An addition TO Harlandale Gar
dens. consisting Of 50 lots. will be
placed on the market Immediately by
the Harlandale Building Company. &C.
cording to Thurman Barrett, presi-
dent. From open prairie in 1919,
HarIandale Gardens, fronting on South
Flores street at the end of the South
Flores street car line. has beeI de-
veloped into an exceedingly attractive
residential section. During this time
there has been a total of 200 homes
constructed there, Mr.. Barrett states.
The new addition will be placed on
the market Immediately. Mr.. Barrett
said. Recently he purchased rs ocres
from the Lecomte heirs, out OF which
these so lots have been plated. This
beautiful tract of land adjoins the orig
inal Harlandale Gardens subdivision
on the south. and the lots are off
cially plated as Harlandale Gar
dens. second filing. The lots are ex-
ira large. being % by 10 feet.
There will be available in Harlan
dale Gardens. second filing. city con-
veniences such as city water, gas,
electric light and telephone service.
Sdewalks will be laid at once in front
Of each lot in addition to the side
walks throughout the length of the
along South Flores street.
There will be no city taxes to pay
on lots in this subdivision as it lies
Just outside of the city limits.
Along Flores street. Lombardy pop
airs have been planted and pecan and
liguStrum trees line either side of the
streets within the addition, one of
each of these trees being in front Of
each lot.
Harlandale is one Of the high points
Of the South Side. 1t affords a Won
derful panoramic view of the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

the whole line turn on Fourth
street, going TO the pageant
grounds. Its first formal APP
pearance will be as it crosses the giant
bowl in the pageant grounds, after
which it will turn into Navarro
street and go south as far as Travis
street. when it will turn east and go
two blocks to Avenue. {. Turning
again, it will enter Houston street
and march west to San Saba street
then turn south on San Saba street
until Commerce street is reached. The
line of march on Commerce is the
longest. due east TO Alamo Plaza. and
across it facing north until II turns
to face the Alamo between the two
parks.
Ceremonies at Alamo.
In front of the Alamo appropriate
ceremonies have been arranged by
Mrs. Winchester Kelso. and a contin-
gent of Boy Scouts will be deputized
to receive and arrange the flowers
which will be left there as tribute
to the Texans who have made April
n immortal. After leaving the Alamo.
the parade will turn east on Crockett
street. where it will disband. The pa
rade will assemble at 4 o'clock on
the afternoon Of Friday. April 20. and
pass through the pageant grounds at
4:1j. Every effort is being made 10
conduct the parade on schedule time.
The seating capacity of the bowl
in the pageant grounds is 1000. Seats
are arranged in boxes and bleachcrS.
and charges for the two will be 30 and
- cents. The boxes are arranged with
eight seats in box. and reservations
may be made for these seats. The
prices for the pageant were decided on
as S1.J0 and S1.00 for the Queens
Night. and S1.00 and 30 cents for
the other nights. Tickets will be on
sale on Monday. April 16. Mt Cog
gan'S. and in two booths on Houston
street and two on the pageant grounds
for all performances.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Houston, that the regiment is to be
transferred TO Hawaii. The source
Of the rumor could not be traced, but
nevertheless officers at the regimeutal
headquarters exhibited no little
curiosity. 1t was the opinion. how
ever. that no such transfer will be
made. as it would mean the breaking
up of the Second Division, the last
remaining tactical division of the
army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Looking for ,Jobs.

Through the agency of the American
Legion the local branch of the Vet
Grams Bureau is seeking jobs for a
number of men recently graduated
from the vocational schools here and
at other points in the state. The
qualifications of those who have
graduated are: Automobile electrician.
automobile mechanic. automobile up
holsterer. barber. battery foreman.
bookkeeper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
office clerk. cotton classer. garageman.
retail hardware salesman. telegraph
operator, and station agent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Finest Thing!

Failure Of the Kidneys 10 promptly
and thoroughly act. brings on train
of ills. and continued neglect. results
frequently in Brights Disease. Ure-
mic Poisoning. and Chronic Rheuma-
tism; also very serious nerve dis
order often follows.
Backache. headache, restlessness.
dry skin, hot flashes. and chills.
should cause you to suspect the kid
ney action. Look for these symp-
toms. amount of urine. insufficient
or too copious; irregular flow. with
frequent desire. especially at night,
followed sometimes by pain. burning,
or smarting; pressure and pain in
bladder region pain in groins and
back; swelling OF feet and ankles;
also a scanty flow of urine. accom-
panied by slight fever. chills, head
ache and rheumatism twinges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
RumOr About Twentieth.

Unconfirmed rumors were adrift
Tuesday morning among officers of
the Twentieth Infantry, Fort Sam
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
RingwOrrn

One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized
to refund your money if it fails. (Adv.)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
WEBB'S SCHOOL NOTES
(near Oakley

The first P. T. A. meeting was held
on Monday evening, October 10Th.
The children gave an interesting
program and ice cream and cake were
for sale. The proceeds for this school
term were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. M. A. Webb; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry Webb; secretary,
Mrs. Clarence Morgan; treasurer,
Miss Edna Judy.
The date of our next meeting will
appear in a later paper and at that
meeting there will be a velvet pillow
CHANGED off, and the one who gets the
lucky number will surely get his mon
ey's worth, and is bound to be salts
fed We want everyone to come who
can, as it helps the parents and teach
ers to get better acquainted and be
able to do more for the children Of
the school. So everyone be sure to
come. Don't forget to look for the date
of the next meeting.
The perfect attendance pupils for
October were: Florence, Grace and
Harry Webb, Mildred, Myrtle, Mae and
Alice Banning, Pauline and Alma Wis
seman and Evelyn Scrader. Good at
tendance: Elizabeth Marshall and
Louise Collins.
Our average per cent of attendance
was 1914 which means new book add
ed to our library. We also won book
in September.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
HARRINGTON
Harrington to Have a New Hotel

Harrington to Have New Hotel
Anticipating the needs Of fine
modern hotel for the accommodation
of the public in general, progressive
citizen, and at present the proprietor
of the Harrington House, William A.
SWAIN, at a recent land sale of lots
in the eastern section of darlington,
purchased a plot of ground upon
which they will erect a modern hotel.
The plot is located at the intersec-
ton of the Harrington and Milford
highway, and the Wilmington to Del
mar State highway. The lot contains
$3.50 square feet, providing ample
room for the hotel, which will be a
two story frame building, Sc by 80
feet, with ample room in the rear for
a garage, for the storage of cars of
the transit trade. 1t will contain rs
rooms, each provided with running
water. Some will be equipped with prl-
vate baths. 1t will be lighted with
electricity throughout, and the base
ment will contain one of the latest
models in a hot water heating system.
The interior will be beautifully fin
ished with plaster board, artistically
paneled.
The dining room which is large and
commodious, having six large windows
and ample room to take care OF 1OO
guests at one time, will be so arrang-
ed that it can be easily converted into
a dance floor with case.
= The kitchen will adjoin the dining
room and will be modern in every re-
spect; will be sanitary and be equip
ped with the latest labor saving de-
vices. The landscaping around the no.
tel will be taken care of by profess
sional landscape gardener.
The project is to cost approximately
$4,000. The contract has been let to
F. C. Brown, of Denton, Md. Mr..
Brown is well known here, having
erected the Slaughter block here three
years ago. Already Mr.. Brown has
large force of Worl1men busy excaVa-
ting for the basement. 1t is hoped to
have the building completed by the
first of the year, when the owners are
expected to vacate their present place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain have had wide
experience in the hotel business and
know Just how to cater to the public.
The hotel will be managed by Mrs.
Swain.
Special chicken dinners will be serv-
ed each Sunday. A modern hotel is
something that has long been needed
in this community, and the citizens IN
this section highly commend Mr..
Swain for the great undertaking he
has started and wish him the greatest
of success.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
SOME KENT FARMS
WITHOUT TENANTS

John S. Dennee, agricultural sta
tistician for Delaware and Maryland
reports Delaware crop conditions as
follows:
Kent county-A few farms not
rented in vicinity of Frederick. Many
farmers are allowing their farms to
remain idle, and are working on the
State roads, where they can make
more money. Grass seed reported
failure in the vicinity of Pennington,
due to dry weather. Cowpeas not
threshed yet. Corn crop short; drought
cause. Practically no hay except altal-
ia and salt hay from the marshes.
New Castle county-In the vicinity
of Middletown the corn crop is con-
siderably off in yield because OF
drought. Early potatoes failure IN
vicinity of Newark, due to drought.
4 Sussex county-All farms being
worked but with much less produc-
ton. Only about half of the usua!
crops grown this season because OF
low prices for farm products and the
high cost of farm labor. No labor to
be had. Road work is taking it all at
SO to SIS per day. Canning industries
absorb a great deal Of farm labor at
excessive wages. And many men also
going to the cities for high wages and
good times. Soy bean crop in Vlclnlty
of Georgetown fine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23

has, by his clever work, run to earth
many crimes.
A pure food supper will be given by
the women of Wesley M. E. Church,
in the banquet room of the Masonic
Temple on Wednesday night Of next
week.
improvements have been made to
the McCauley property on East Mar
ket street.
Arrangements have been completed
by local members of the Red Cross for
the Seventh Annual Roll Call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Adkins have
moved from the Faucet property, on
West Market street, between Railroad
avenue and Race, to the dwelling of
W. S. Lacey, corner of Market and
Race streets.
Word has been received from Pueb-
10, Col, by former Coroner George W.
Hatfield, that his son, William D. Hat
field is recovering from a serious ill
ness.
If you want to get well, take Chiro-
practic adjustments. Call on Anna X.
Gregorius, at the home of Mrs. George
Pittard, Race and Market streets,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
HUGE ROAD EXHIBIT TO
BE HELD IN JANUARY
Chicago Exposition to Be Biggest in
History

The American Road Builders As
ISOLATION will hold the greatest expo
sition and convention in Chicago, Jan
uary IA to IS, 1924, inclusive, ever put
before the public. More than a billion
dollars is being spent yearly on roads.
All the financial interests concerned
in this great expenditure are interest
ed in this great exposition, and in the
Coliseum, at Chicago, will be every
manufacturer of any prominence,
making anything to do with roads;
materials, machinery, or methods.
The Bureau of Public Roads, De-
partment of Agriculture, will have a
wonderful collection of models and
machinery, illustrating their methods
in building the per cent of the total
road mileage of the Nation, which is
the limit Of Federal aid to States in
road building, under the Federal aid
road acts. The National Highways As
ISOLATION will have a very large and
beautiful exhibit GO spaces, and
promises to show matters of intense
interest to all road makers and road
users.
All the State Highway Commissions
will have representatives in attend
ance, and a very large number of
county highway officials will doubt
less be present. The gathering, like
the exhibition, will thus be truly ma
tional in scope.
The largest attendance ever at such
an affair is expected by the manage
ment, which has staged this great ex-
position in a city to which railroad
travel from all points is quick and
easy. Special railroad rates will be ar
ranged for those desiring TO attend.
This newspaper has received a spe-
cial invitation, as a Newspaper Asso-
citation member of the National High
ways Association, to be the guest of
the American Road Builders Associa-
ton, Mr.. Frank Page, president; the
Highway Industries Exhibitors Asso-
citation, Mr. S. F. Beatty, president;
the Chicago Motor Club, Mr.. Frank 3.
Jack, president, representing the Am
erican Automobile Association; and
the National Highway Association,
Charles Davis, president.
If possible, a representative Of this
newspaper will accept that invitation,
and be present at what promises to be
the occasion when highway sentiment
will be so crystallized and gain such
force from united efforts as will speed
the day by many years when this
great country has good roads every
where.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
HIGHWAYS CREATE AND
EXTEND PATRIOTISM
Need of National Roads Seen in New
Memorial

The George Washington Masonic
Memorial, being erected to Washing
ton the Mason, by the Master Masons
of the United States, on Shooters
Hill, Just outside the city of Alexan-
dria, in Virginia, and half way be-
tween the city which bears the First
Presidents name and the tomb in
which his remains lie at rest, is not
upon a national road.
The home and tomb of Washington,
at Mt. Vernon, is not reached from
anywhere by a national road.
There must inevitably come a time
when this nation will rise in revolt
against a penurious policy which
leaves to a patriotic order Of devoted
women the care and preservation Of
the priceless relics Of Washington,
which are in his estate, and make of
Mt. Vernon what it ought to be, a
Government charge and care. The Ma
sonic fraternity has already provided
for a monumental resting place for
the Masonic relics of George Wash
ington. But will we always leave to
Virginia the making, the repairing,
and the preservation of the roads
which connect these three-home,
Temple, and city?
Virginia, has not, so far, been able
to list herself among those States
prominently identified with the good
roads movement, although she has
made vast strides in recent years. The
road from Washington to the Temple,
and from Alexandria 10 Mt. Vernon
is a good road, but it should be the
work of the United States Govern
ment to see that so important a road
is perfect. In this is seen another
among many arguments, as to why
this great nation should itself build
and forever maintain the backbone
roads which, as National Highways,
will serve all the people all the time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23
CIVILIZATION OWES
DEBT TO GOOD ROADS
Law and Order Always Follows the
Broad Highway


to the highway builders can be I'M
derstood by reference to history. The
first European highways were those
which went out from Rome, that the
Roman soldier might have easy and
quick access to the remotest bounds of
his great empire. With him went law
and order. Later, over the highways,
went the school master and the col
lege, the education, the institution and
it's teachers. The missionary of the
Cross used the highway, the church
spread it's doctrine over the highway,
and to this day, the great churches,
schools, colleges, hospitals, and insti-
buttons for the amelioration of the
condition of mankind, are found al
ways on, never away from, great
highways.
1t is the highway which made the
city, not the city the highway. 1t is
the highway which made the demand
for the railroad, which is but steel
highway for cars of steel. 1t is the
highway over which all freight must
move sometime, the highway over
which must travel all that is good, no
BILE, desirable in life.
Where good highways are, there is
a good civilization. Where are poor
highways, are usually ignorance, pow
erty, disease, lawlessness, lack of Gull
ture, poor standards of living, misery.
Investment in highways means in
Vestment in civilization!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-11-23

The advantage Of an open car for
Sunday driving is that the attending
physician hasn't so much glass to
pick out.