davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

, the real thing. 1t was took quick for
that
"She smiled, and he trie., to laugh
and say, without too much earnest
ness:
Shall I come back, some day?
"She shook her Lead again.
please don't
"He climbed slowly into the car,
legs weighted. he said. He looked
back as he gathered speed on the hard
road. She was walking too slowly Il
seemed to him-her head too low
But everywhere were the steeples
of fame and fortune to come If he weri
unhampered: if he could be always in
different. The west had red streaks--
He drove away"
ooh, I hate the man" cried Janet
Indignantly. Its Just like him
What became Of herr"
There she is now, at the end o,
the ROOM" said Kent, smiling at TIL
evident establishment of the grour
around him.
Eric Halls wife was lifting her cof'
fee cup and laughing. Her filmy
sleeves fell away from perfect arms
jewel flashed from a tiny silve:
band in her hnir. She was clearly
the loveliest. the most distinguished
woman there.
They stared at her.
"But you just said that he drov'
away" some one exclaimed in amaze
ment. ''That was the drama OF YOU
story :"
"He drove back and got her. fin
ished Kent sententiously.
Copyright. 1923. by Mcclure Pub
fishing Company. All dramatic. NOV
ling picture and other rights to re
nroduction rescrved).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
TOWERS OF FAME
AUTHOR ALMOST BLIND

This story was acclaimed the
best work of less than 5000 words
by judges of the o. Henry Memo
rial of the Society of Arts and
Sciences for 1923. The author,
Elizabeth Irons Folsom, living as
a girl at Bloomington, ILL.,, wrote
paragraphs for the local newspaper
and later was given q position on
the paper. She began writing fic-
ton and it met instantaneous sue
cess. Finally told by an oculist
that she was going blind she went
to Europe in order to see as much
of the Old World as possible before
sight failed her. An operation did
not save her sight. She is totally
blind in one eye and can distin-
Iguish little with the other. She
has written many short stories.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Valley Grower Ships
Car of Cabbage Per
Day for Three Weeks

Harrington. Tex. April 12.-Mar-
keting an average of carload of
cabbage a day for over three weeks
is the record established by X. Il.
Stewart of Rangervillc. who is be-
lievcd TO be the cabbage king" of
the Rio Grande Valley.
Mr.. Stewart still has seventeen
acres from his 52-acre field to
market. and with the price al
vanced to $50 or $40 per ton. his
late shipments will net him as
great n cash return as the shin
ment from the other 50 acres. Prac-
tically all of his crop has been
marketed at $50 per ton.
The cabbage yield in the Ran
gerville section has been unusually
high this year. and has contributed
greatly to the heavy shipments
from this point.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
red Her
Rheumatism

lowing from terrible experience
Euffering caused by rheumatism,
!. +. Hurst. who lives Mt 2Oi
/ Avenue, B212. Bloomington.
lis so thankful at having cured
Af that out of pure gratitude
Is anxious to tell all other suf-
just how to get rid of their
! e by a simple way at home.
i. Hurst has nothing to sell.
V cut out this notice, mail it
. r with your own name and adj
and she will gladly send you
valuable information entirely
Write her at once before you
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Hold Open Forum Meeting.

COfpuS CHfIStI, TN, fPfH Il.
The local chamber of commerce held
its first open forum meeting Thurs
dav night. This feature will be held
monthly and has as its purpose the
better acquaintance of the entire
membership of the chamber. The
plan was started by Ralph Bradford.
secretary manager of the orsaniza-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Personal "reminiscences of Senator
Charles A. CulberSOn

Riders" The secretary smiled his
characteristic smile and said: Sen
ator, why didn't you tell me at the
start that he was anointed."
Copyright, 1924, by c. A. Culbersan.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
TROUBLE In TUXPAM
General Disturbances Cause Penn
Mex to Suspend Operations.
Alarm Ncr AnriI 1o-EnnnraI Ais-

Alamo, Vcr.. April 12.-General dis
turbances in the Tuxpam region have
forced the Penn-Mex Fuel Company 10
suspend all operations. Well No. %.
Alamo. closed down at 2615 feet; rig
cling standard tools suspended on well
No. %. while the work Of clearing
locations for Nos. &c and IS has also
been abandoned.
Well No. .. Palo Blanco. is shut
down at $3.50 feet; well No. =. La
Pita. at $50 feet. while the building
of derrick for No. 3, Jardin, is like
wise being held up.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
JAPAN INTERESTED IN POSSIBLE CONFERENCE
Despite Coolidgc's Refusal to Call Meeting. Opinion is One May Be Ordered

By The Associatea Press.
 Tokio. March 2S.-Despite Wash l ington adrices indicating President : Coolidge does not intend to call q second naval conference, Japanese in : tcrest in the idea of further limita-
 ton of naval armaments is increas- | ing.
 The Toliio Asshi says the Chies hope for progress in that direction lies not in Washington. but in Lou- don, where the British labor govern
 ment. following abandonment of the Singapore base, has given further eNi- dcnces of desire to. tighten arma- mcnts. Success. the newspaper adds, depends on London's ability 10 bring into line Franco. whose policy is op- posed to Great Britains. The Nichi NiChi declares that the league Of na- tons is the proper instrument through which to seek further dis armament.
 Other rernacular publications an nouncod navy office committee is studying possible limitation schemes. hut the navy office denied such a definite stage has been reached. Of licial denial also was made Of Brit ish press assrtions that Japanese op- position 10 limitation of cruisers and iestroycrs would block any agree men. It was explained Japan is willing 10 cooperate with other pow CTS in restriction of the types.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Sub Chaser, Used as Dry
 Boat, Explodes and Sinks

1 Jacksonville. Fla, March .S.--The converted submarine chaser Russ,
 owned by Sheriff w. H. Bowling and used by him in chasing rum runners
 off the Florida coast, sank 1o miles at sea yesterday after an explosion.
 ] Sheriff Bowling, II. I. Duncan, di- i Nisional prohibition chief for Florida. and Porto Rico, and members of the crew left the Russ in a dory which
 capsized soon after they had started shoreBard.
 For two hours the officers and members Of the Russ crew, equipped with life preserrers, were tossed about by the waves until rescued by the
 pilot boat Meta, which had put out 10 sea when the explosion was heard. Three members of the crew were
 burned, one seriously. All on tho
 craft have reached here safely.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
57 VOTES CAST FOR
 57 CANDIDATES
Little Interest in Election Of City
 Board Members

The number of votes cast yesterda \ in the special city election for tho selection Of members of the city meet ing board and to fill vacancies did not exceed the number of candidates seek Ing election to the beard. U votes having been registered for the 51 cam Gidates.
 In the first ward there were nine candidates and ID votes were cast: the St cOnd ward with II candidates had oily four votes registered: in the third ward, eight voters voted for eight candidates; in the fourth ward there were 10 candidates and eight electors came to the polls: the fifth ward had the highest vote, ,. tor its nine can didates; the sixth ward 10 candidates brought out l2 votes.
 Those elected are:
 First ward-E. r. Neumann, Louis T. Shipps, Frank Andri son, Henry Bradbury. Emil shafGer. Henry Schill- ing. Louis Young. Walter Hart anG Joseph Ogle.
 Second ward-Arthur II. Parker Robert c, Vance, Frank H Woods, Baker F.. Mann. Eugene !. Foley, Charles N. Schurr. Arthur Y. Spencer. George Bittner, John r. Gill, Samuel Hinchliffe, stephen Sautcr.
 Third ward-P. F. McDonough. [. F, smith, W. F. Atwood. N. l.. Hatch. r. K. Rogers, F. W. Christ, r. $. Chamberlain and George E. Taylor.
 Fourth ward---Charlcs A. Bence. John A. Abrahamson, Mrs. Nellie Marshall, Louis A. Horwitz. Sidney NJ. leonard. Charles Swaka, Herman C. Herzog. Nathan Googel. Mrs. Emile Andzulatis. Charles H. A. Fox.
 Fifth ward--James Desmond. klem- CTS kalkowski, Stanley Symolon. NJ. ]. Kelly. Peter Dobrowo,slli, Boleslaw Karpinski, Peter McCrann, Joseph Bogdanski, Stanley smarkusz, Thomas Stanton, Frank Brodzik.
 Sixth ward-Nathan Rerson, Frank cohey, NJ. P. Leghorn, T. C. smith, Albert W. Nibberts, F., 0. kilhournc. John A. Ericson. Edward Greenstein, Mrs. Ada II. Burr and James J. Butler.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Taking Up Seating Plans
 For Republican Convention

Cleveland, March 2S.-Dayid W. Muvane. Kansas. chairman. and oth- CT members Of the republican. national committee on arrangements were here today to consider seating arrange ments and other details Of the con sention in June. Blue print sugges- lions for the seating arrangements in public hall will be submitted by a subcommittee headed by General r. Coleman Dupont, Delaware. sub-com- mittees appointed to look after hotel accommodation and other details al- 70 will report. Decision on the alloi- ment of tickets awaits adoption Of the seating arrangements, 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
RonRERY CAUSES DEATH

New York. March 2s.-on discover ing that his apartment had been ran sacked by thieves. Joseph Solari, 50, an attorney, dropped dead from heart disease when he returned home last night. Tile attack was brought on by the shock. the attending physician said. Two trunks were packed with jowelry and clothing. but the thieves wore frightened away.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
NEWS PRINT COSTLY.

Vienna. March ?s.--The cost of news print paper is high in Austria, and companies engaged in the pro- duction of this commodity arc prbs- perons. One concern has just issued s5.000 new shares of stock to present shareholders. Each share is issued at 1,900,on0 crowds, and Is quoted on the exchange at e,100,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
JUDGMENT FOR A. A. MILLS

Henry P. Roche, justice of the peace. has awarded judgment for the
 plaintiff to recover s512.79 damages and costs in the suit of A. A. Mills of this city against J. Hollis, Stanley
 MilesieWicz and J. Bostyck, all of
 NeWington. Kirliham, Cooper, Hun
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BoMRaRD KHAN BUILDING

Peoria. H., March 2s.--An auto mobile containing five or six men tfayeling at A high speed opened fire on the kn Klux klan headquarters last night. \ number Of swindows were broken.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

RESUME PACKET BOAT SERVICE
 New Orleans. March 2S.-Officials of the Mississippi Warrior barge line announced today the packet boat serv- ice between New Orleans and St. Louis the first in nearly twenty years, will be inauGurated Sunday with the de-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

New York, March 2S-Mrs. William J. Guard, wife of the publicity man. ager of the Metropolitan Opera com pany, died in a hospital last night
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 28 1924

gorford and Camp represented Mir. Mills. Notice has been served on the clerk of the city court of the with drawal of the suit of Sebastano Gill
 berto against Nicholas Scapaletti. s.
 G. 'usaio was counsel for the plain tiff
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

The annual cost of fire defense in Great Britain is about s125, 5,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BURNS PROVE FATAL

parture of the self-propelled barge Birmingham from New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

from burns received when her dress accidentally caught fire from match.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Best Butter 55c ID. Russell Bros.--- advt-
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
COLORADO WELL REPRESENTED
IN FEDERAL OFFICES

Colorado is to be congratulated up
on It's federal patronage.
We now have more representation
in federal Offices than ever before in
the history of the state. Since the
beginning OF the Harding administra-
tion. we have had Assistant Post
master General. Postmaster General
and Secretary OF the Inted1r. lllin
one man, Dr. Hubert Work
We are represented In H. Attorney
Generals office by one OF our ciu.
aens. Rush Holland.
Senator Phlpps must be creli:ei
with being more yigilant than our for
mer senators as to the interests Of
our state as II is largely 10 his
Efforts that these ntlemen were AZ
rointed TO these important federal
Offices.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Young took din
ner Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson northeast OF -Haxtun.
The rabbit hunt was attended with
only To- men but 100 rabbits were
gotten. But the best Of all was when
the ladies served dinner to the men,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Young spent Tue,
sday with Mrs. Lindgren and Carl. "a
l. f. Charley Anderson had the corn
shelters Friday in spite of the cloudy
weather.
! i.1s Us foHgFl a a1r48 ,s~2 f
F. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist, who
live north of Haxtun, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Young and Gayle, Of
Holdrege, Nebr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Anderson of this vicinity to
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

dinner Thursday, Afternoon calieis
were Mrs. Fred Jernburg and little
Ruth.
Albert Anderson took truck ioaa
of corn TO town Friday afternoon ior
Charley Anderson. +.'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Young and son
Gayle spent Thursday night at the
home, Of c. o. Lupdberg, fa@aai@
Mr.. Alfred Young received the sicI sau
news Monday evening that his Oldest
sister who lives at Paxton Limos mos
passed away Monday morning a.
Dewey Snyder and Lincoln Wise
were callers at the Albert Anderson
home Thursday evening.
We are having very changeabie
weather these days. There is lots OF
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
URGES TERN OF COURT
HELD AT STERLING

Congressman Chas. B. Undertake.
appeared this week before the House
Committee on the Judiciary in SIP
puli of has bill to nave ona term of
iA. United States vourt ea-i year at
Sterling. Colo. Mr., Undertake made
strong argument, pointing to the
fact that residents of the northeast
ern section OF the state have to travel
long distances to attend court at pre-
sent, and he has been assured that
the measure will receive serious con-
sideration at the hands OF the Cimmit-
tee.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
Beachville News

Mrs. Richard Quintsll entertained
the A. B. C. club Thursday afternoon,
the 10th. There was good crowd in
attendance and good time was en-.
joyed by all. A fine lunch of hot soup
coffee and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
daughter spent Sunday at the Heller
home.
Miss May Clark was able to return
TO school this week after an absence
Of nearly a week.
Henry Hageman was among those
who took hogs TO market Monday
Kistler and Beals shalled corn for
II. c. Clark Tuesday and Wednesday.
II is no trouble to snow now days.
Snow two or three times a week. 1t
Is fine for those who are through
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Augustein and
children and Floyd and Vernon Aug.
ustein spent Sunday afternoon at the
=. ]. Peter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt on.
tortained for Sunday dinner the fol.
lowing Mr. ana Mrs Emil Bentson
and son, Blanche Groves and Errean
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. C l. Knodr
and children and Mr. and Mrs How.
ard James and daughter.
Mrs Gene Peterson has been on the
sick list for some time past.
joni Anderson and son went to
Haxtun Saturday evening.
Mr. ad Mrs. Albert Artman and
children and Glen Haynes took sun
day dinner at tho Clyde Haynes
home.
Kenneth Hammond entertained on
supnday afternoon, John ciute. jr
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Anderson enter.
tanned Mr. and Mrs W y. Douhan
Sunday afternoon.
Paul Holmquist has three corn hus.
kcra now. t1IH##ff#.
Olga. Otto and Maurlts BonEaton
spent Sunday afternoon at the y. r.
cronauist home. rrTJ ~
Charley Anderson got two eora
husktb Wednesday afternoon.
sIr aud Mrs, W. y Doahan and
Mr.. Gust A.sefson and daughter,
Evelyn. called Ht the G. G. pouhan
homo Sunday evening.
Mr. Copenhagen and Phillip. and
William and Clyde Rueh spent Sun.
day afternoon at tho Loiioy oarret.
son home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
SECURE RELEASE OF PUBLIC
LANDS ON WESTERN SLOPE

For some time past Senat u Phipps
has been in conference with Ccmmis-
eioner Spry of the Genera! Land Of
ice district which have bean with
held from entry for several years for
stock driveway purposes. The de-
cision has been reached BY the gov
ernment authorities to open up two
OF these proposed routes when are
no longer used and are considered
more valuable for Homestead purpO-
ses. This means withdrawal of the
ban on many stoek-raising homestead
designations which have BET: held
up awaiting the driveway decision.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
~ -IAsl'a z p ~ 2 - y

In 20 far as Phillips cunnty is con.
'cerned we heartily agree with Hon.
A. c. Waterman, President Coolidgess
Colorado manager in mis- report tn st
the people Of the state of Colorado
appears TO be SO id for tn president
Hr. Waterman docs no speak with
out a wholesome knowledge o. affairs
as he is familiar with tn. conditions
throughout the state and is i man of
great experience in political affairs in
Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

with corn shucking, but not SO fine
for those who are not.
Callers at the Heller home Tuesday
evening were Georg Utesler, Mrs. w.
II. Woodlands. and son Harold. Mrs.
F. A., Woodlands and son. Earl and
Clyde Haynes. .ls,t.,..
George utesler, MI. and Mrs. Roy
Heller. Ed Crume and Mrs. W. g.
Heller attended the sale at A. c.
Caubls's Tuesday. - =
Fine weather for setting around the
stove il there is fire in It. % E
I George Utesler and Roy Heller
made trip down to A. c. Cauble's
Wednesday after hogs George bought
at the sale.
Little Delbert Haynes is on the
sick list at this writing. 1 vt
Read the Herald-more news and
more ads. ia'f 5.1s
Henry Hageman helped John Wright
butcher Wednesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Ostrich CroMs East

As II cmerges from the egg. the os
trich chick is as large as the average
full-gr"wn American hen says Nature
Magazine. During the next six months
this youngster eclipses all the grow
Ing records Of Jacks M thical hean
stalk. The infants usually grow ane
fnoi month so that by the time they
are six months old they are six feet
'all.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
= s. 3 + 4 e
FOUR CORNERS
X 4 st y r. 49, !

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Snyder and son
Arthur were callers Tuesday evening
at the Albert Anderson home to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Young and
son. Gayle, of Holdrege. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Young and son
Gayle came up from Holdrege. Satlr
day evening to visit with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Albert Anderson. OF south
of Haxtun and to visit friends north
OF Haxtun for a few days.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
COLBY IN HoLYokE

Frank E. Colby. optometrist, will be
at the Sears Hotel from $3.50 D. m.
Friday until 2 p. m, Saturday next
week, Jan. 30 and 26. Eyes exami-
ned-glasses fitted. Childrens eyes
a specially. COME EARLY. f,zs v
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
WILL PAY MORE MONEY!

for fresh, clean. graded Country
Club" eggs than local market prices.
H. NJ. BOWERS.
2 blocks west of Hospital Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
commaner Than Weeds.

1t is nn longer necessary TO nov
thu weeds in the vacant lots They are
all occupied by filling stations.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
Statistical Note.

Sofas last three times as long az
they used 20 before ertomoh!les were
Invented itis.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Falk and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon at
the Stedt home. a{s &stF k
Franz Ahnstedt hauled corn to
Paoli Saturday.
Arlo Ferguson took dinner at the
Franz Ahnstedt home Sunday. g9t
Rober. Hyde and Roy Ahnstedt
motoed to !Haxtun Saturday, y
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
spent Friday at the Joe SKIOLD home.
4 Mr., and Mrs. John Biorklun and
Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family spent, Sat.
urday afternoon at the. Walter, Eek
man home. s es-ses y,~,. n,,,t,, ~,
Paul Holmquist was Haxtun visi.
tor Wednesday afternoon.
Edith Lindgren was caller at the
Martin Anderson home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Eckman enter
tanned for Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Anderson and granddaugh.
ter Ruth, and MIR. and Mrs. C. ]. Eek.
man.
Walter Lindgren hauled wheat to
Holyoke Monday. +
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frisk and Mrs.
Roselle were pleasant callers Sunday
afternoon at the Carl Franson home
Read the Herald-there's a differ.
ence.
Charley Cox and nephew. Charley
Jones, left for Morrell. Nebr., satur,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz, Anderson were
Sunday dinner guests at the Henry
Anderson home. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ahnstedt and
children visited at the Gust Hadeen
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family
and Mrs. Chas. Lindgren and daugh-
ters. Edith and Valvia. and son. How
ard, were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Martin Anderson home.
Mrs E. e. Cronqulst is on the sick
list. Latest reports are that she is
doing better.
Read the Herald-there's differ
ence.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

snow in this vicinity.
gYfGg8 as3FS@9
We had one of our old.fashioned
billiards. wednesday. a very strong
wind with little snow. ..s 5i,a r;f
Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN Anderson
and children and Mr., and Mrs. Alfred
G. Young and son, Gayle, certainly
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Albert AntAlSlt. l.lti
son Sunday by coming IN just IN tine
for dinner. 4fatauD smflH ssiN
\, gastt.4gitf 'y,f iSts.'.As n i,fs,.f sts,
. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Young and
family accompanied Mr. and Mrs, AZ.
bert Anderson home Saturday for "a 2
few days visit. s!Rs.t almsA ss.;
Alfred Young called at the Fred
Korf home Saturday evening. 9.1-
Read the Herald--more, news and
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17

Read the Herald--more news ami
more ads. Ha2E 99ft ot h0m3
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-17
r = y y = x - e
q FAIRFIELD SCHOOL NOTES =
4 Il II II II Il 4 II

Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Augustein and
children and Floyd and Vernon Aug
ustein spent Sunday afternoon at the
=. ]. Peter home.