davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-17
LAURA BELLE COOK. Plaintiff.
vs..
EUGENE COOK Defendant

The object of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff an absolute divorce
from the defendant Eugene Cook upon
the grounds of wilful and continuous
desertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the coI,
mencement of this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant. Eugene
Cook is not resident of the State OF
Virginia it is ordered that he do ap.
pear here within ten days after the
publication of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect bis inter
est In this suit.
A Copy, Teste: w. f. DU VAL,
Clerk.
BY III. G.. .DU VAL d. G.
G. .Mimms, D. a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-17
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES

Newtown, Va. Feb. 13.-Mr. JOIN,
Carter left last Wednesday for Phila.
delDiria.
Mrs Lucy Foggiston left several
days ago for Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-17

VIRGINIA:-In Hastings Court Part
IT, City of Richmond the 9Th day OF
February 1923.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-02-17

.f"Ii OF BAf IIoT CHURCH.
me services at the High st. Baptist
Church Sunday were well at
tended both morning and night. At
each service. the people seemed to
nave enjoyed being present. At 1880
a. M. the pastor preached from Rom.
l2:4-5. Subject: Christian Unity. At
1880 p. NJ. the pastor preached from
Tecond letter to Tim. Az, thus closing
q very good days work for the Lord.
On January 31st. the Missionary
Society of High ST. Baptist church,
closed very remarkable years work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Imagine going to bed at night and
waking the following morning to. dis
cover that you are one of the five
heirs to $20,000,O00. 1t reads like
fairy tale, but it happened to Louis
Jung of wetmore, Tex, Saturday.
Mr.. Jung, who owns a 342-acre farm
about a mile north OF Wetmore on
which he has been living for the last
30 gears, was informed Saturday that
his father, Jacob Jung, pioneer set
tier of New Braunfels, who died in
that place several years ago, had left
an estate of $7,000,000.
Investigation by Robert Jung. of
San Antonio, driver for the American
Railway Express Company and son of
Louis Jung, discloscs that not only
is his father one of the heirs to the
S7,000,000 but is also one of the heirs
to sum something like S7.000,000
left by his mother. The later ST.
100000 have been on interest for
nearly g century and the exact amount
of the principal plus the interest is
not known. 1t is estimated, however,
that both the money left by the father
and that left by the mother. plus the
interest. amounts to something more
than $20,000,000, all of which will
be divided into five parts.
Became Angered ut Son.
Information furnished by Robert
Jung is that possibly SIS or 30 years
ago, Jacob Jung and his wife left
Germany. Some way or another
jacob Jung had incurred the anger o.
his father and when the Inter diej
he excluded his son from the Will
Jacob Jung. however. automatically
became the heir since his father hat
no other children.
Having moved to the United States
Mr.. Jung was never located by gov
eminent officials until his death. TIL,
money was brought to the United
States and deposited, with instruction.
that il should be turned over TO Jacol
Jung or his rightful heirs.
During his lifetime. however. jacob
Jung was unaware of the fact thai
the money was in this country. III,
did know, however, that he was tn,
OILY ntiE uuu tuub SOihC way INV
money would either 60 to him or hi:
children.
Efforts have been made by United
States government officials 10 locate
either Jacob Jung or his immediate
family for a number Of years, says
dispatch from Washington. The
first article telling of the fortune and
the rightful heirs. appeared in news
papers in July. From that time Rob
ert Jung. acting rlore or less in til,
capacity of business manager for hl'
father. has been in communication
with government officials in New
York. establishing his father as tn,
rightful heir to the legacy.
Jacob Jung had five children. Foul
Of these are dead. Louis Jung be
ing the only living child. According
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

the basic pay prevailing at present,
which sum constitutes the bonus paid
in all other departments.
"Tbe Y. s. Arsenal employees also
we're denied the bonus and for them,
we also appeal to the board to in
cludc the salary base prevailing at
present the additional sum of S240
per annum.
"In conclusion, we want to express
our appreciation for, the fair stand
point the board has taken so far in
classifying positions and salary ranges.
The requests and recommended ions
contained herein arc based OF facts
and the natu:al consequences of To-
cnl:ties far different from others and
deserving special considerations in or
der to deal out justice to all con-
cerned.
The employees without any excep-
ton considering the fair attitude OF
the board, feel il their higher duties
in improving the service for the gov
ernment and the public.
In representing all employees in
the government service in San An
tonic and vicinity, regardless OF n
membership in this organization or
not, we sincerely ho.e that your boanl
will favorably consider the. recon-
mendations laid before you.r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

DIR. Ephraim Frisch of New York,
founder and for the last eight years
rabbi of the congregation OF the New
Synagogue of that city, has accepted
the call of the congregation of Tenn
pie BETHEL Of San Antonio, accord
ing to an announcement made Sat
urday by Morris Stern of the Temple
board of directors. Since his present
congregation is reluctant to. lose the
services of the rabbi, they have not
yet given him his release and hence
he has not been able to advise Temple
BETHEL of the date when he will be
able to come to San Antonio.
DR.. Frisch was selected by the
Temple BETHEL to take the place left
vacant by the resignation OF Rabbi
Sidney 8. Tedesche who accepted the
call of a congregation in the East.
DIR. Frisch is a graduate of the
Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati.
At the time of his graduation in 1904,
he was only 90 years of age being
one of the youngest graduates from
that college.
During the first seven years of his
work lie remained at Pine Bluff. Ark.
From there he went to Far Rock
away, New York.
The beginning of a new congrega-
ton in New York City resulted from
the many friendships he won during
the 'three-year period he spent at
Far Rockawa-. Many of his friends
were summer residents from New
York City who induced him to start
a new congregation. This congregn-
ton, after eight years of his leader
ship. is in flourishing condition with
a membership of more than 800.
He has taken considerable interest
in community affairs in New York
City. He is Mason and is we'll
known as scholar and a lecturer.
He holds the degree of doctor OF
philosophy from Columbia.
Mrs. Frisch is native of Texas.
She is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Cohen Of Galveston. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Frisch have spent most
of their lives in the south and one
of the reasons for DR.. Frisch's ac-
ceptance of the call here is his and
his wife's preference to live in this
section of the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Beautiful Roselawn Cemste-y. not
a graveyard, n beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 76SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
PRISONERS CAN'T /
Only Half Of Thoss Fined II ~
Cases Pay Fines. ~

Slightly more than one-halfs the ~
gregate amount of finesf &s1o11
agulnst defendants in liquor co11I
coming before Judge DnYai Wei c.
the federal court since the op<1)
day of the special October session Ia1v
Monday, has been paid. Finer >aztfo<
eating $500 have been assessed or1
the fines paid totalled $500 44diytt
dual fines ranged from $40 to @008
Indications are that the fedeF1I
grand jury which convened last laoQs
day will extend it's deliberations wei
into this week. The inQuisitoriat 1o1
recessed Friday noon with orders ~
reconvene Monday. The petit Jurors
have been ordered to report, Monday.
or Tuesday for the trial Of lnrfo'
number of liquor cases set for the bos'
ginning of the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Wetmore Man Falls Heir
to Five Million Dollars

to the terms of the will. the money
was left to Jacob Jung. At his death
it was to have been divided into five
parts. However. since four of the
children are dead the money will be
given TO the families. although Louis
Jung will receive his individual fifth
share. '9
M Jrse for Money
Tor;s Inrg vas horn anS r,;sod 3,
ComaI county His fathc- d;ed in
Sentember ISo6 ard M Jrnc navad
70 Reyor county in IN01 M,bora hs
has bean living with he w;fa and
ch;ldron .rar s;noo va" "'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

pected the money to be turned over
to his father and his relatives, Mr..
Jung replied that he could not say
exactly but that it would be only a
short time.
The children among whom Louis
Jung declares that he will divide his
share of the money are: Mrs. Tegla
Riley. Otto Jung, Ferdinand Jung,
Mrs. Flora Whitman, Elizabeth Hoese,
Fritz Jung. Robert jung and Mrs.
Helen Steubing, all residing in Bexar
county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
SITE Is SELECTED'|
Llano Grande Chosen for Experiu1I
Station. u

5 Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 6.-SelectioG|
of Llano Grande, between Weslaco al
Mercedes. as the site for the new VEL
ley experiment station, the money fot
which was appropriated by the laj<
Legislature, was announced this after
noon through telegram from Dr.
Youngblood, of A. & NJ. College. one Of
the directors, TO Louis Alsmeyer, coun'
ty demonstration agent. q
The telegram reads as followst
Submitted proposition for valley ex>
pertinent station to board of directors
through DR.. Bizzell yesterday. The
board after careful confederation e.
lected the Llano Grande site subject
to compliance with certain local con-
ditions imposed by the board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
TWO SKELETONS FOUND
Bones Of Former Criminals Crumblc
When Picked Up.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 6.-Workmen I'M
covered two human skeletons while
digging in a gravel pit near Gates
City, the district attorneys office was
informed today.
The skeletons crumbled when exca-
vators picked them up.
1t is believed that the bones are
those of criminals who died and were
buried together, as they were found
near the former site of convict camps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
ROOF CAVES In
Interior Of Two Stores Wrecked But
No One Injured.

Temple, Tex, Oct. 6.-Collapse of
the roof of two-story building here
today wrecked the interior of two
stores and ruined the club rooms of
the local post of the American
Legion. No one was injured when
the tons of debris crashed through the
ceilings of the stores. The building
is one of the Oldest in Temple.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
n graveyard, n beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett I6SS..-tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
ROAD TO SINK TEST
T. & b. v. Granted Permits to Drill
Two Wells.

Austin, Tex, Oct. s.-Ae.ing on
the recommendation of II, Il. Wal
thall. chief supervisor Of the oil and
gas division. the Railroad Commission
Saturday afternoon granted two per-
mits to the Trinity and Braxos Valley
railway to drill two oil wells or a
north and south triangle of land of
the railroads right-of-way in the
Powell oil field in Navarro county.
These triangular tracts were ac-
quired by the road many years ago
when it BOUGHT its right-of-way.
The commission denied third per-
nit which would have permitted the
company TO drill well in the center
of the right of way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
YOU CAN NOW CURE :
YOUR PILES AT HOME

II YOU suffer from any form of
piles / will send you absolutely free
a 81 package Of the wonder Otis
Pild Treatment. II it cures tell your
friends and pay me only what you
think Is fair. Do not send any
money-just your name and address
to OTIS Chemical Co., 713 Il. 9th,
Kansas City. Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

If the pumping plant was out of COM
mission. l ran across Alamo Plaza
and down to Market and Alamo
streets, to where / could see the
water works plant; the water was
raging around and through the build-
ings and the whole plant was dark
and out of service. From there L
went around to the electric light
plant; there / found Colonel futile.
who said the plant would be out OF
commission in twenty minutes If the
river continued TO rise at the same
rate. l remained there for only a
few moments and the plant went
out
From there went to the South
Alamo street bridge, thinking l mig hit
be able TO cross and get back TO- the
central police and fire station, but
the bridge was washed ont and L
could not cross / turned north on
Alamo street and discovered fire
burning to the northwest; when j
saw that fire, you may imagine my
feelings. the cold chilis ran over me.
This was the first time / had fully
realized that this great city,was Mt
the mercy of the flames. Fortunate
ly this fire was small building on
West Houston street, near the San
Pedro creek and was surrounded by
the flood waters of the creek and
the fircmen had little trouble in
handling it.
Fer three DAYS and nights our
whole city was without fire protec-
ton.
S,..n ur,noJ n:.oky.~ Dvo,,ts --
"The point / want to bring out is,
that if fire had broken out, any
where in the city, especially on the
hills or in fhe outskirts, where there
was absolutely no protection, what
would have been the result? / will
leave it TO these people themselves;
/ speak of the people on the hills and
in the outskirts, because they are
the first TO lose fire protection and
last TO regain it under such condi-
tions.
"The natural flow of the artesian
wells, without the pumps, give "a
small measure of protection in the
low district along the river.
Il wish to remind our people that
much smaller flood than the one
of 1921 would render our water and
light plants helpless. as on two oc.
casions, within thirty or forty days,
in the year 1913, the flood waters
were within four inches of the fire
box doors of the Market street pump
ing station; whereas the 1921 flood
was about ten feet higher than those
of 1913.
slow can those of us living be-
yond the flood district feel that our
families and our homes are safe
when the conditions i have pointed
out exist? How can we feel that
our property values will remain where
they should remain, so long MS the
flood menace hangs over our heady
How can property in the flood dis
trict decrease in value. without the
property on the hills and in the out
skirts decreasing also?
Il feel that we are all vitally af-
fected and every man, woman and
child. should work for the flood bonds.
We must do something to relieve our
city. of this great danger; we must
do something to retsore confidence
in good old San Antonio.
"PHIL WRIGHT, Commissioner
of Police and Fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

aForemen in these crafts receive
from ten to twenty-five per cent
higher salaries. All above crafts with
only few exceptions are represented
in the government service and COM
parison of salaries paid by the gov
eminent furnishes convincing facts
that the present rate of pay is in
adequate and insufficient according
to the standard of American living
and the continued prevailing high
prices of necessities of life.
"We also recommend that in con-
sidering positions in the U. S. Yeter-
ans Bureau. the board may at least
add the sum of $40 per annum to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

by a Western play reviewer TO.
Gently.
"ona OF those enchanting eS.
perionces that arc a rceompcnsc for
much OK the fatigue % living. an
oasis IN tho desert % existence.
came my way In haifhour chat
with tho exquisite Eislc Ferguson.
who Is spreading tho gospel OF
beauty thru her appearance IN
The wheel OF Life
'.she II radiant creature. with
a radiance subtle and softly luml.
nous rather than dazzling and bul.
liant. and the charm that pcryadea
the room where she happens TO 30
Is like an understandable perfume.
''she bears thu sunlight glare
well. for her akin IL smooth and
yelvcty. and her color -xauisltely
delicate. The contour OF her face
has youthful roundneSs. hcr eyes
ara gray with suggestion % yel.
low in them. and while they arc
gentle Of expression they might
fash ominously IL she were aroused
''onc would say she n a. exquisite
as a Dresden ahcpherdssa and much
more ethereal. for she seems Trans.
lucent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Month-End Clearance
At The Bon Marche
Starts at 9
Starts at 9

From practically these short lines discontinued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
HOUSE OF DAVID.
MEMBERS JAILED

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, April as.--
Flight or high officials OF the House
Of David. following revelations Of i'm.
morality among members Of the coll
ony. was interrupted by sherifrs
deputies today.
Benjamin Hill. one Of tho Seven
pillars OF the colony. accompanied
by woman member. was taken into
custody at stevensville. near here. by
Sheriff George Bridgeman.
Tho couple had checked several
trunks and other baggage TO Chicago.
The sheriff believes Hill planned to
Join King Benjamin Purneli. ruler
OF the colony, who has been missing
since the first OF the year.
Hill and the woman we're taken
back to So. Joseph and held under
guard at hotel.
The sheriff said no had informa-
ton three other high officers OF the
cult had escaped during tho night.
Other Developments overnight In
the one-man grand jury invcstiga-
ton. in which startling admissions OF
immortality have been obtained from
supposedly virgin wives and cciibate
husbands. include:
The hating by Attorney General
Andrew Il. Daugherty. in charge OF
the investigation, OF "a group" mar
riagc.
falling OF Phoebe Robertson, II, one
Of the would-bs brides.
A threatened fist fight between
Harry Dewhirst. chief attorney at
tho colony. and Judge Dingman. fol-
lowed by Sheriff Bridgeman Crap
ping bodily with the attorney and
tossing him out Of the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
League Passes on
Port Candidates

The qualifications and platforms
OF all candidates for the port com.
mission and school board have been
tabuiated and paaseo upon by tho
Municipal league investigating com.
mittee. which submitted It's. report
Wednesday. None or the candidates
met with the disapproval OF the
committee. and many OF them were
recommended for the offices they
are seeking.
The committee reviewed tho lives
Of the candidates. the length OF time
they have been In Seattle. their par.
ties and platforms.
Members OF tho committee In.
Guided Dean Earle. w. y. Herr.
Frank Curtis and H.iI. Chatterton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
WILL PRESENT
DANCE DRAMA

The annual Dance Drama pro
duced by the women's physical cdu.
cation department OF tho university
win be given on Saturday evening.
April IS. at o'clock. In Meany audi.
forum. The entertainment IL pre-.
scented every spring By students from
Miss Mary Aids dance drama class.
This years drama holds promise
Of unusual beauty in graceful dane
Ing. varied dance themes and color.
ful and original costumes and sct.
tings. The dancing OF Margaret Tap.
ping "a the Wandcrcr. and Iunni,n
Borah as tho statue with whom he
falls In love. win feature tho pau,o-
mime. Romance" Lena puyn.
brock and Elizabeth 0ambec have
designed special sets. including one
which gains distinction by taking on
a Russian tone.
Tho program. which IL divided into
three parts, follows:
F'ricze. LIszt.Hnliams: Dance In.
formal. arranged: Bacchaualc. ar.
ranged: Voices OF Spring. strauss;
Idillio. Lock: Tragedy. Schubert;
Scarf. Massonet: yalse Bicuettc,
Drigo: Three Graces. Chopin.
III
rcfltcs Divcrtissomcnts--''JaclS In
tho Box" arranged: The yaFa.
bond" Kriizier: Tragedy Ann AMI
Andy" Gurlitt; Balloon" arranged:
''Masque.' DO Busy: odd King
Cole" ocbancr.
Drama--"Tho Romance" ochsncr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
GROWERS GIVEN
DOCK FRONTAGE
Fresh Fruits and Berries
win Be Handled

Dock space for the canning % sll
Varieties q fresh fruits and berries
was granted the North Pacific Co
operative Berry Growers Wcdncs'
day by the Seattle port commission
Al tho Wednesday session az tho
Bell 81. terminal
Approximately 2,soo barrels Of
mesh fruits and several thousands
OF crates OF fresh berries viii be
handled each year at the Ben ~,
terminal for tho berry growers. &C
eorllng 20 port commissioners.
The cold storage plant AZ the ter.
minal will he used in storing the
fruits and vegetables preparatory TO
canning and viii prevent tho un'
necessary loss in perishable products
that the growers have suffered dur
ing past years
Canning operations on the termi-
nal property viii be carried on by
he growers aud they VIII use the
cold storage facilities OF the port 20
insure proper caro- ~ the fruits and
berries before they sro packed and
canned for shipment TO all parts OF
the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

That the censorship OF the stage
Is a most undesirable thing and
that It's only effect Il 90 strange
art and interfere with It's effort
upward. Is the opinion OF Elsie
Ferguson. actress who Is coming to
the Metropolitan theater on April
80 in her lateE, stage success. 'sTho
Wheel OF Life"
Some day" says Miss Ferguson.
II hope the American people viii
take tho theater as an art. There
u n place for fine things. tho
natural and true things in our the.
alters. Yet We seem TO b hopeless
~ bourgeois.
'of course. thero are plays aud
books that aro pnrposcly iewd and
nasty. They have no place any.
where. Eut thero Is room for tho
fine things In tho thcater and I
hope this day viii come without
n cansing crew OF censors trying
10 STOP thcm."
Miss Ferguson II even more NJ.
active than ever Ia her role with
he new play. Her hundreds Of
admirers viii appreciate n short
pen sketch Of this actress given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Seattle Merchant
Buys Old Business

singerman C Sons have closed
their business. and tho old Singer.
man building, at Third ave. and
Pike ST.. will soon be torn down to
make way for the new Kress & Co.
modern store building.
Henry q. Young. wcll.known 50.
attic merchant, has Purchased the
entire singerman stock for the
Henry q. Young Shirt Shops, which
concern Will remain In the Singer.
man building until II is dismantled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26
Here and There

University OF Washington and
University OF Oregon women's dc
bate teams meet tonight on the al
Sorce question.
Employees OF tho standard OF Co
will hold dance next Monday eve
ring on board the IL. +. Alex
ander.
The Apres Ia Gncrre fraternity at
the university is indicted into the
hi Sigma Kappa.
Boy Scouts aid police In indexlnG
automobile drivers.
Col. Raymond Bliss. counsel OF
the Chicago City Railway Co, dies
Ia California
Samuel Mullin. editor Of tho uni
ycrsliy daily. Is elected president OF
the student body.
Boiling tar in the basement caus-
al $1,000 firc az homo OF Edward
Ives. s555 Seward Park ave.
Dogs savcs girl from death In
qllagmire in South Rrookflcld. Mass.
Mrs Francis NJ. Pcnfieid. 30.
Seattle resident since 1871. died
Wednesday at her home. 1871 18th
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-26

Made of heavy sheet
mctal-for use outside
windows or porches: 80
inches long and IL
inches wide.
These boxes have beer
used In our window dis
plays. but IRE in good
condition. Well made
and durable. While we
Union Stree