davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Learning to Fly Is Safest
Part ofAn Auiators Work

whose ship spun 1000 feet to the
ground on February IA.
Flying the light JN-6 training
plane, known among aviators as the
"Jinny," the student pilot sits in the
back seat and has the protection OF
the front cockpit between himself
and the motor. This type of ship
can be easily Unanswered in the air,
but when crashes do occur, it requires
an extra hard one to kill the person
in the back seat. This type OF ship
rarely ever burns when it crashes.
Not until the student pilot has be-
come proficient in handling the
Jimmy" in all sorts OF twists is he
trained in flying more powerful ships.
A few years ago, learning to. lily
was considered the most hazardous
stage of an aviator's career. Accord
ing to figures reaching back three
years when the Gosport system OF
flying was inaugurated as the method
of instruction in the Primary Flying
School, the apprentice period of an
airplane pilots career is his safest.
Under the Gosport system a flying
student is under the surveillance OF
his instructor every minute he is IN
the air. After the budding pilot is
allowed to "solo," the instructor re-
mains on the ground but gives his
student specific instructions to prac
tice a certain problem in flying, and
| for a definite length of time. The
| instructor watches the student, care
fully checks his mistakes, and corrects
him when he lands.
Under the old method used at the
early training fields a student would
be told to 90 up and practice. These
perhaps, were the sum total of his
| instructions, and he could practice
anything from tailspins to ordinary
landings. In many cases the in
structor would not see the pilot oil
ship again until they returned to the
field.
Six Crashes Without Fatality.
From twenty to thirty planes are
in the air at Brooks Field virtually
every morning excepting Saturdays
and Sundays. Most Of these planes
are being flown by students of the
Primary Flying School, the majority
of whom have advanced far enough
where they are allowed to fly "solo.
Resulting from this vast amount Of
flying every day by students, there
have been six wrecks, two caused by
bad landings and four by crashes. In
all but one Of these wrecks the planes
were damaged to the extent that they
could not be repaired by spare parts,
meaning in the aviator's phraseology
washed out" This does not particu-
larly apply to the motor as it can
usually be overhauled unless the ship
burns. Yet, from the crumbled wreck
age created BY the five "wash outs, "
each time the student pilot has
crawled from beneath uninjured, ex-
cept in the case of Lieutenant David
son who sustained broken arm.
Lieutenant Davidson's wreck, in nd
dition to being the most serious. was
by far the most spectacular. At an
altitude of 1000 feet his plane went
into a spin from which he could not
right it. and crashed to the ground
south of San Antonio. The pilot
arm was broken but he expects to
resume his flying training within a
few weeks. This wreck occurred on
February ID.
Cadet Robert e. McAdams found
himself unceremoniously hoisted into
the air one morning while attempting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18


Gonzales, Tex, March 17.-Gilford
Ramsay, another of Gonzales old
Confederate soldiers, and for many
years a prominent county official,
died this week. Death came sudden
ly. Mr.. Ramsay was within a few
months of his S0th year. He is sur
vived by his widow, five sons and
four daughters. He was a native Of
Macon County, Alabama, where he
joined the Confederate army. During
the fierce battle of Murfreesboro,
Tenn, his left arm was torn off by
an exploding shell. He came to Texas
in 1867 and engaged in farming and
has resided here since then. He was
the first tax assessor of Gonzales
county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Restored {!

! For two years I had suffered from
disorders of the kidneys and bladder.
hips, depression and extreme nerv-
BUSINESS. Also q frequent desire to
n1rinate, many nights every hour or
pa. I would have to arise, as tho
pressure in bladder region was IN
bearable. My ankles swelled and my
9kin became dry and harsh. After
using Balmwort Tablets noticed re-
e5ef and continued taking, until now
Z feel wholly relieved Of pain and
guffering. / am glad to recommend
Balmwort Tablets as q most reliable
Beneficial medicine"
Thus writes Mr.. w. p. Golf, promf-
nently connected with the d. L. & w.
u R, Syracuse, N. T. Just one Of
thousands who have found ~,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Cemetery Association Elects.

Seguin, Tex, March 17.-At a bust
ness meeting of the Geronimo Gene
terry Association, held here recently,
the following officers were elected {:
julius F. Fischer, president; II. c.
Butler, vice president; Benno du
Menil, secretary treasurer: Mrs. r. Il.
Mays, collector. Board of directors
are: c. w. Book, Theodore Tiemann,
Hugo Starcke, ]. B. Williams, Rud-
olph Hoffman,, Mrs. H. Goepf and
Mrs. r. L. Mays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Gin Company Elects Officers.

Seguin, Tex, March 17.-The
Farmers Union Gin company. at
heir recent annual meeting, elected
officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: George Hagn, president; II. A.
Bading, vice president; Max Werner.
secretary. Directors: Otto Dole, W.
j. Heideke, II. d. Voges. Louis Fritz,
A. =. Stautzenberger and William
Bnupr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Dewitt Highway Accepted.

Cuero, Tex, March IF. NJ.
johnson, senior highway engineer, and
E. f. Pittman, division engineer, of
the State Highway Department were
here during the week, and after an
inspection tour, accepted the thirteen
miles Of federal aid highway, a por-
ton Of the Middlebuster No. 30 high
way, between Cuero and the Victoria
county line. The thirteen miles cost
100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
viii purchase BloodhouIsis.

San Benito, Tex, March 1.-THE
sheriff's department of Cameron
county will soon be equipped with
bloodhounds to be used in tracking
down the criminals who stake to the
brush" An appropriation for the
purchase of dogs was made several
weeks ago by the county commission
ers, and Deputy Sheriff Manahan left
for Huntsville to get them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
at KAUFMAN,S
Women's House Slippers 81

black hid one-strap house slip
pers made with flexible soles and
low rubber heels. Sizes az to
8. Limit one pair to customer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
7wo Texas Congressman
Will Remember Herrick

in debt now," was the laconic reply.
The same idea was held by many
laying claims to being financiers but
they took many more words to ex-
planning it than Herrick.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH ISN'T
 ACTING RIGHT
Says Indigestion Results From m Ex-
 cess of HydrochlUric Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather ferments, the same as food left in the open air, stys noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by lily peracidity meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which infate the stomach like toy balloon. Then we feel heavy, lumpy misery in the chest; we belCh up gas; we eructate sour food or have heartburn, fiatulence, water-brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wstee before breakfast and drink it while it is effervescing, and further more, to continue this for a week. While relief often follows the first dose. it is important to help neutral ize the acidity, remove the gas-mak- ing mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow Of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and odium phosphate. This harmless alts is used for many stomach dis
 - -~~ ~----'t--~ ---.,ltS
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

and won't be here again until tomor row morning" ..... Brendon approved of this plan anc | when the launch returned, her uncle informed Jenny that the detective had left, to make certain inquiries but would return early on the follow. ing morning.
 We left the letter, the lamp, and the food and drink exactly where he indicated" Jenny said, lon forlorn spot, above that ancient, raised beach where the great boulders are"
 Thus the matter was settled Mark had already taken up his position in the chamber aloft and Bendigo looked to it that he should not be in- terfered with. -MN.
 master came up together, the former carrying a light. Jenny also joined them for short while, but she stayed cnly ten minutes and then departed to bed.
 Giuseppe brought up jug of water, bottle of spirits, little keg of tobacco, and two or three clay pipes, for the old sea captain never smoked till after supper and then puffed steadily until he went to bed.
 CHAPTER VII.
 The Compact
 Bendigo lit his pipe and turned to his only book. It was "Moby Dick" Herman Melvilles masterpiece had long ago become for the old sailor the one piece of literature in the world.
 Well" he said to Doria, "get you gone. Look round as usual to see that al's snug aloft and below; then turn in. Leave only the light in the hall and the front door on the latch. Did you mark if he had a watch to know the hour?"
 He had no watch, but Mrs. Pen dean thought upon that and lent him hers"
 Bendigo nodded and picked up clay pipe, while Doria spoke again.
 May I speak of your niece a mo- ment before I go?"
 Bendigo shrugged his round shou- ders and pushed his hand through his red hair.
 Its no good speaking of her till you've spoken to her." he said. T know what you are after very well. But it's up to her, I reckon, not me. She's gone her own way since she vas a nipper-got her fathers will lid under her woman's shape"
 Our Italian way is to approach he parents of the loved one,' ex- ,lained Doria. ITO win you is to be ar on my way, for you stand to her n the place of parent. Is it not so ? She cannot live alone. She was not meant by God to be a single woman, IT a widow woman" But what about your ambitions 0 wed an heiress and claim the title | nd the territory of your vanished | orebears?'
 Doria swept his hands to right and eft with a great gesture, as though | asting away his former hopes.
 Tt is fate" he said. II planned ny life without love, l had never owed and never wanted to-. Now
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
WEAF

(American Tel and Tel. Co.,. N. Y.)
 7:30 p. m.--One of series of talks by Dr. Iago Galdston on Famous Men of Science" Helen Wegmann Parmlee, pianist. Lucille Koch, Ly- ric soprano, accompanied by Helen Wegmann Parmlee. Confessions of an erstwhile parlor socialist" by Her mine Schwed, under the auspices of the National Association for Constitu- tional Government. Rose Becker, violinst. .
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

I0 ' I-0- and get into the big case I keep my flags and odds and ends in. There are holes bored for ventilation at the height of mans head from the ground"
 Brandon nodded.
 That's all right" he said. I'm considering what follows. Your brother goes free presently; and no doubt Mrs. Pendean will only wait until he is off to come up to you. cant stop all night in the cupboard"
 Tt don't matter button after he's gone" answered Bendigo. If you tell your car to go, that's all that signifies for the minute. And all but ourselves will believe is that you've gone back to Dartmouth,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Mark Brendon, famous criminal in- vestigator. is engaged by Jenny Pen dean to solve the mysterious disap- pearance of her husband, Michael. Pendean is last seen in the company of Jenny's uncle, Robert Redmayne, when the two visit bungalow being erected by Michael near Foggintor Quarry.
 Blood is found on the floor of the cottage and witnesses testify to hav- ing seen Robert ride away on his motor bicycle with heavy sack be- lind the saddle. Jenny goes to live with her uncle. Bendigo Redmayne, and Brendon visits her there. Mark is introduced to Giuseppe Doria. who works for Bendigo. On the road to his hotel Brendop meets Robert Red mayne but falls to capture him. Jenny and Doria meet Robert on the beach,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
FRUIT MEDICINE FOR RHEUMATISM Proof Positive of the Value of
 "FTuIt-a-tIYeS"
Tho Medicine Made From Fruit Juices

If you suffer with Rheumatism or Lumbago, you know that ordinary remedies and liniments give only temporary ease, at the best.
 But "Fruit.a.tiyes" rids you completely of this trouble, It not only relieves the pain and reduces the swelling, but cleanses the system of the disease.
 MT. D. McMillen of Hudson, NY. says: II was so badly crippled I could not work or even dress myself. "Fruit-a -tives" relieved me of the Rheumatism in my back and shoulder and now I am not troubled at alp.
 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

He appears to be sane" she an swered. He made no mention o the past and neither spoke of hi crime nor of what he has been doint since. He made me send Doria ou of earshot and then told me that h, had only come here to see you. H. has been here some days, hidden il enc of the caves down the coast west ward"
 ''And still you say he behaved like sane man, Mrs. Pendean?" asked Brendon.
 l"Yes-except for what seemed ar insane fear implored him tc come with me in the boat and sec Uncle Bendigo and trust to the mercy of his fellow men. But he is very suspicious. He thanked me and groveled horribly to me; but he would not trust either me or Doria, or think Of entering the boat
 T asked him, then. to tell me what he wished and how could help him. He considered and said that if Uncle Bendigo would see him quite alone and swear, before God, not to hinder his departure in any way after they had met, he would come to Crows Nest tonight after the household was asleep.
 For the moment he wants food and a lamp to light his hiding-place after dark. His hope is that you will give him means and clothes, so that he may leave England safely and get to Uncle Albert in Italy. He made us swear not to say where we had found him, and then he indicated a spot where I was to bring your answer in writing before dark"
 Mr. Redmayne nodded.
 And at the same time you had better take the poor wretch some food and drink and the lamp. How he has lived for the last six months I cannot understand"
 Tn the first place." declared Rob- ert Redmayne's brother, the man must be mad, whatever appears to the contrary. I'll agree to see him to- nignt-or rather tomorrow morning. I'll bid him come at o'clock and he shall find the door open and light in the hall"
 Some provisions were put into the launch and, with the letter in her pocket, Jenny again set out.
 It was already growing dusk be- fore she left and Giuseppe drove the little vessel to it's limit of speed.
 Then Brendon was much surprised. He had been standing under the flag staff with the master of Grows Nest" watching the launch, and when she had vanished westward into a gray, still evening, Bendigo challenged the detective with proposition al- together. unexpected,
 ''see here" he said I've got a damned, uneasy feeling about meeting my brother single-handed tonight. I can't tell you what it is. I've promised to meet him alone and l ehan't be telling the poor man a lie, because, if all's straight and he shows no violence, he needn't know any body else is there"
 You are wise and I quite agree with you" said Mark NO doubt | Doria is a man you can rely upon in | every way and he is powerful too"
 But Bendigo shook his head.
 No" he answered. i've left this | question until Doria and my niece were out of the way, for very good reason. I don't want them in this thing more than they are already, What l want up there is you and only you"
 : Brendon considered.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

do not want the rich woman but
 only she who wakens my passion.
 adoration, worship. Life has noth-
 Ing in it but English
 Jenny"
 We can stow the subject for six
 months anyhow replied Bendigo, lighting his long clay. T suppose, in your country as well as mine, there's a right and a wrong way to approach woman; and seeing my girls widow-made so under pe- culiarly sad ircumstances-you'll un- derstand that love talk is out of the question for a good bit yet while" Tt is too true" answered the other. Trust me. I will hide my soul and be exquisitely cautious. Her sorrow shall be reproduction no selfish motive only, but because l am gentleman, as you remind me-
 He was gone and for moment cnly the hurtle of the rain on the ground windows of the tower room broke the silence; then Brendon emerged from his hiding place and stretched his limbs Bendigo regarded him with an expression half humorous and half grim
 That's how the land lies" he said. Now you've got it."
 Mark bent his head.
 As a clock in the hall below beat the hour of one he returned to the cupboard and drew the door behind him. Bendigo had just lighted an- other pipe when there came the sound of feet ascending the stair; but it Rryoc f,,l Orr cautions fnpffnll that | they heard. The ascending man | neither hesitated nor made any effort | to approach without noise. He came swiftly and as the sailor stood up calm and collected, to meet his brother-not Robert Redmayne but Giuseppe Doria appeared.
 He was very agitated and his eyes shone. He breathed hard and wiped the hair away from his forehead. He had evidently been out in the rain, for water glistened on his shoulders and face.
 Doria explained. ,.
 T was going the rounds and just about to turn out the oil lamp over the front gate as usual when re- MT. Redmayne. That is half an hour ago and I thought it would be better to leave the lamp, to guide him. for the night is dark and wild. I came down the ladder there fore: but I had already been seen. He was waiting under the shelter of the rocks on the other side of the road/ He would not come within the gate but sent message that you are to come to him instead, if you still will to save him."
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
WBZ
(Westinghouse-springfield).

Westinghouse Springfeld).
 1880 p. m.-Baseball scores of the Eastern, American and National leagues. Bedtime story. .r ii
 7:45 D. m.--"Modern Bank Service, by Windsor B. Day, assistant cashier of the Springfield National bank.
 s p. m.-Laughs from Life by spe- cial arrangement with Life magazine.
 S:15 p. m.-Current book review.
 S:3O p. m.-Baseball scores.
 S:35 p. m.-Concert by Mrs. Albert Gagnon- -Dean, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. Edith Shell Gardner, pianist Albert Cormier, violinist.
 9:15 p. m.-Bedtime story for grown-ups prepared by Orison S. Mar den.
 9:25 p, m.-A few minutes with Benjamin Franklin.
 9:3O p. m.--Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

T confess the idea occurred to me as soon as we had your brothers offer; but seeing the terms, couldn't press for it." he said. Now I agree and, what's more, think 1t would be very desirable if nobody not even the household--knew I was here.
 That can be done. If you send your car away and say you'll report tomorrow, then the police won't trouble us any more till we see what next. You can go up to the tower
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
W(;,Y
W(7I

(American Radio & Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 p. m.---Late news fashes-Early sports news. - 6:15 p. m.-Weekly review of con- ditions in the Iron and Steel indus try, courtesy of the Iron Trade Re- view"
 6;30 p. m.-Boston police reports.
 6:45 p. m.-Code practice, lesson No. 70. Amrad bulletin board.
 S:30 p. m.-Evening program. l.. Weekly business report compiled by Roger w. Babson. g. Instrumental concert.
 Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- posite Myrtle street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA (Westingh h ouse-East Pittsburgh).
Tuesday, July 3, 1923

Tuesday, July 3, 1923
 p. m.-Ball scores.
 6:15 p. m.--Dinner concert, con- tinued until |, :30 p. m. with ball scores at [ p. m. .-.r
 1880 p. m.-Address,
 7:45 p. m.-The visit to the lit- tie folks by the dreamtime lady. .
 p. m.-Ball scores. Address.
 S:15 p. m.--Concert by Miss Marie Beitler, contralto; Davis Super, tenor; Miss Edna Woessner, accompanist; Armand Venditti, violin; Katherine kessler, pianist and accompanist.
 9:45 p, m.-Ball scores. The Ma tional Stockman and Farmer market reports. -
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall--New York City) The Magic Forest" by Stewart White. .',..s .'....
 7:30 p. m.-Song recital by Julius Trunick, baritone. E.
 7:45 D. m.-"University of the Air" prepared by the Alexander Hamilton Institute.
 8 p. m.--Song recital by Julius Trunick, baritone.
 9 p. m.-"The Lost Art of Music
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

in the Home talk by Harriet Ayre Seymour.
 s:30 D.. m.--Recital by Antcinette La Farge, soprano. s;45 p. m.-Violin recital by Ben jamin Listengart 10 p, m.-Recital by Antoinette La Fargo, soprano,
 1O:15 p, m.--violin recital by Ben jamin Listengart. 1o:3o p. m.-Rectal of the pupils of Mime. Virginia Colombati.
 WGY General Electric Co.,, Schenectady.
 N. Y.) TAO p. m.-Baseball scores. 7:45 p. m.-Musical program by Hudson. N. Y. artists.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

The claims of Mrs. E. F. Brum- baum for damages resulting from in iuries sustained in a fall on an icy sidewalk on Arch street and of Will liam German for damages to his car caused by a collision with piece of fire apparatus, will be heard at a meeting of the claims committee Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Ocean Liner Passengers
 Visit Doctors Frequently

By The Associated Press.
 Southampton. July 3--Passengers on the Berengaria which docked here today told reporters there was much less drinking than usual on the voy- age from New York but that by doc tors certificates they were able to get all the liquor they required. Many persons brought liquor with them from America
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
HEARING ON CLAIMS.

(Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Southern indicator., 1923-01-27
REV. JAGGERS SAYS

| just want to say to my many
friends that l am not running for any
office, 1 have made my office and am
satisfied with it. l am asking my
friends to help me in the future as
they have in the past nmy attempt
to take care of the old people whom
it seems that God has called me to
look after and by the help of God l
haF done the best I could and l know
that God isl pleased with the work
whfh I have done, in His name.
want to continue in my missionary
wok and the Board take care of the
old people. I am perfectly willing to
givd that up; but let me, as have
said continue in my general mission
aryl work. Sunday I will go to the
chaf fgang, Benedict, Good Samaritan
Hospital and Bro. Myers and down
TO th{ Old Folks Home.
The Southern indicator., 1923-01-27
FIRE DESTROYS Is NEGRO
HOUSES IN STATESvILLE, NC.
100000 LOSS.

Statesville, N. c., Jan. &C., (Preston
News Service e)-Fifteen Negro homes
were destroyed by fire here last We'd
nesday. The fire was famed by high
wind and at times threatened to
spread over the town.
Most of the structures consumed
were small ones on the west side of
Center Street and the total loss is es-
timated at from 100000 to $4,000
of which about one third was covered
with insurance. No one was injured
in the flames which gave the fire de-
-------s~~---.---.------- =, :
fire is believed to have had it's origin
in a tailoring and pressing establish
ment on Center Street.
The Red Cross and Associated char
tiles are caring for the homeless.