davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Officers Move
But Victims to-be
Checkmate Them

There's q game out here"
This information given Detec-
tive Sergeant Herbst Wcdnes.
day night sent Police Captain
Green, Detectives Carver and
Ruhnke and Emergency Officer
Ramschissel out TO arrest the
gamblers.
They arrived ut the given
address. Each took . window
and q door to prevent any move
toward escape.
At the given signal the Off
GERS burst in upon the game
sters.
Zone looked bsent-mindedly
from the table and then said to
his partner:
Hurry up. it's your move"
His companion replied by
moving his checker as directed.
And now the officers, who
didn't appreciate their inform
ants sense Of humor, are looking
for him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
S. A. BOY SCOUTS
GIVE SPECIAL !
VICAR BILL
Radio Station Presents
Former Vaudeville Star !
to Ether Fans.

Giving a program Of band music
worthy of an adult organization. the
Alamo Council Boy Scouts band, I'M
der the direction of Walter Rush. and
composed entirely Of boys from the va
rious scout troops of San Antonio, fur
nished the first hour Of wears two
hour broadcast "Wednesday night.
Or. Ralph Erickson and Sergeant
W. ]. Hopper. as guest artists Of the
hand. gave several cornet duets, with
piano accompaniment by Mr.. Rush.
The work Of the band and the guest
artists was deeply appreciated by men,
bcrs Of the Happy Family" who tel
ephoned in their thanks.
~OUR FANNIE" THERE.
Following the band program. sew
cTni VICAR artists entertained the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
MEXICAN LAND LAW
AFFECTS OIL STOCKS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 10
R)-The tenure of stock in all Mex
lean mining, oil and industrial COM
panies by foreigners was shown today
to be affected by the alien property
iii passed by the Mexican Chamber
of Deputies to give effect to article
81 of the constitution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
DOCTOR HILL HOLDS
KNIGHT SERVICES

Funeral services for Miss Minnie
knight, who died Tuesday in a local
hospital, were held Thursday with the
Rev. p. B. Hill of the First Presby-
tcrinn church, officiating.
Miss Knight is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight
and by one sister and five brothers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

WHEN the college bands are playing to make
your blood tingle. And the cheers and answer
ing songs sweep back and forth between the
opposing thousands of rooters. When, follow
ing that tense hush, swift player darts out
from the flashing formations on the gridiron
and races across the goal for the first touchdown
oh, man, or superman, when the taste of joy
is too keen to endure-have Camel!
For Camel is the boon companion of your
joys. Roam as far as you will from the prosaic
things of every day, Camel will be the truest
smoke friend you ever had. Not tired taste,
not cigaretty after-taste, not regret in
million Camels! Just full and fragrant smoke
contentment, just added zest in living.
So when your own colleges team tears
through for its first smashing goal this Thanks
giving Day-when life seems fullest of the
frenzy of ENTHUSIASTICALLY apply the fire
and taste the smoke that's loved by millions.
Have Camel! n ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

advertisement
Refinance now with 6 per cent
money. o. p. Schnabel, oil E. Travis
st. Or. 3043.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
tAdyeTtisement)
[)En4m4p
= -
PHILLIPS" MILK
Of MAGNES|A

Accept only genuine phillips" the
original Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for 30 years as an
antscid, laxative, corrective.
Decent bottles. also J0-cent bot
lies. contain directions-any drug
store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
TWO NEW ARTISTS.

Tive new artists who were intro
duced Wednesday night were Helen
Barkwell Coupe, former 0rpheum vau-
dcviIc star. who sang Red Hot Susie
Brown" accompanied by Harry Burk-
halter. and Arthur Zucht. pianist, who
PLAYED a medley of The st. Louis
Blues and "Millenburg joys" and his
own arrangement Of by the Waters OF
Minnetonkn.- Both Miss Coupe and
Mr.. Zucht will appear again in early
VICAR broadcasts.
The program closed at 10 o'clock
With Il Wonder What's Become OF
Sally?- played and sung by Miss Mil
grom and Mr.. Brennan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

fans until 10 o'clock. sour Fannie"
Milcrom played a number of piano
solos and accompanied Wallis Bren-
nan. baritone. in the six or eight songs
which he sang. These two artists are
always kept busy responding TO re-
quest numbers when they appear be-
fore wears microphone.
Rosa Domingues, lyric soprano,
made her third appearance over the
station in the latter part of the pro-
gram. singing with her usual clarity
of tone "Romanza and The Ro-
sary.- She was accompanied By Ada
Mae Lawler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT
100000
Rsx4%wAaao
Colds

We paid s1.000,000 for Hills Cas-
cara Bromide-Quinine because it is
the best help ever found for a cold.
Hills stops a cold within "a hours.
Il ends the feTer and headache. 1t
checks grippe in 3 days.
Its action is complete. 1t not
merely stops colds, but removes their
poiscns. 1t opens the bowels-tones
The entire system. 1t creates the
farce TO restore your vitality.
A cod is seriOus matter. Over
10000 deaths yearly result from
causes due TO colds. One should
start when the Geld starts. Don't
let this germ attack get a hold.
Check il with Hills. Have the tab
lets on hand. The sooner you start.
the quicker the cold will end. All
druggists sell Hills
Be Sure Its NMS Prioe'oe
CASCAM j QUININE
CT Red Boz ~R0MGv' With port.s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
After-Dinner
Magic!

They had asked the popular speaker
how a man Of his age stood 4 steady diet
az nch, heavy banquets, night after night.
IT'S magic" he declared, end every
nan present ought to employ it. One
Lttlc tablet ] hold in this hand is a match
fer any ten-eourse dinner"
Ailments like dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach-are NOT caused b. that
sou cat. Give your digestive system a
little scientific keip. And cat what you
Ike Yes, even doughnuts; baked bcans;
siishe; cooked with onions. Stuart's dys-
pspsia tablets give your stomach the aLkc-
igf it needs-and thai S n there is TO ri!
Eat your I'll, AID don't fear acidity, Gas,
e. distress in any f1Iu!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Our highest wish, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, is that you try
them. We invite yoa to compare Cdmets
nth any cigarette made at any price.
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Your First BOX FREE!

Any druggist in the land has Stuart's
dyspepsia tablsts. A big box only Soc
they are less than 4 penny apieoei So,
why suffer- Get 2 2sc metal box Of
sfpart's for the pocket-and kept filed.
One box free II you write the j. A. Stuart
Company, De7t. + [, Marshall, Mich.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25
Illinois Paper Prints
Story by w. B. Camp

Following is an article written
by w. B. Camp, a Winslow resi-
dent, which was clipped from a
recent issue Of the Greenville (Ill)
Item and bore the title of ''Ari-
ZOna-Out Where the West Begins" "
Acting as connecting link be
tween GreenvilIe and Arizona, and
extending on either side from coast
to coast, the Old Trails highway
is the scene of a constantly pass
ing throng.
"Out here in Arizona, where the
west begins, we see them pass
back and forth, as the winds; from
whence cometh and to whence go
eth we know not, except the license
tags indicate every state in the
Union, from the pine-clad tip of
Maine to the coral keys of Florida
1t has been reliably estimated
that one car every three minutes
of the day passes any given point
on this highway This number of
tourists over one road leads one to
wonder how many people tour the
states from east to west and from
north to south every day of the
spring, summer and fall. The to-
tai must be amazing. And why?
1T has been said that this rest
less moving about, going hither
and thither, these millions of peo-
pie are seeking peace, happiness,
rest.
II disagree. Noting the express
sions on the faces of hundreds of
tourists, | do not see tired, restless
boredom depicted there Rather is
the countenance lighted with the
expression OF expectancy and in
quiry. Just on ahead something
new is expected-a thrill is in store.
Not, primarily seeking happiness,
peace, quiet and rest are they.
Rather they have forsaken and left
these at home, and are now in
search of information. Their Curl
osity has been aroused To see, to
learn, to know-that is what they
are about, and, thanks to Henry
Ford and others, they are finding
out. Especially is this so of the
tourists when they get out here in
Arizona where there is so much of
the unusual to see-where life and
nature and God is manifested in
such splendid way.
Back east, in the drowsy hills
and wales of Kentucky and Tennes-
see, evolution may dreamily come
and dreamily go. Here in the west,
God and the stars, the lofty noun
tain peaks and the brown desert
go on forever.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25
Pima Legislator Drafts
Bill for Split Sessions

AS step preparatory to the
drafting and circulation of petitions
seeking to place the legislative split
session bill on the ballot as an
initiative measure in the general
election next year, Thomas J. Ell
lott, representative from Pima
county, has sent letters to various
members of the legislature asking
for suggestions and whether they
would@back such move in their
districts.
The split session bill, introduced
by Elliott during the closing days
of the session, was rushed through
the house but failed to pass the
senate before adjournment. 1t pro-
vides for the division of the legisla-
tiOn session into two terms with
a thirty-day intermission. During
the first half. bills would be intro
duced: during the intermission
committees would work and legisla-
tors would confer with their con-
stituents, and the last half would
be devoted to final action on the
bills.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25

car back on solid road he was four
hours late to work.
Jose Maria, one of Joe Klein
dienst's mechanics, is enjoying a
weeks vacation in Los Angeles
and at the beaches.
Just two minutes previous tC
writing this / had telephone con-
fab with one of the victims of the
bad auto wreck which occurred
three months ago out at McNary
Stanard Dingus) Nesting is back
from our Los Angeles hospital
where he has "camped" since the
accident. He said that it is good
to be back home and that he feels
fine, for which we are all very
glad, and he is indeed welcome
back to the Meteor City. Stanard
vouches very highly for the Santa
Fe hospital. He will not return to
his desk in the master mechanics
office for several days yet.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25
FALL SHIPMENTS
OF LADIES' WEAR
AT LOCAL SHOPS

While it seems hard to realize
summer is almost gone, yet the at
mosphere of the local store is
strictly fall. But a few summer
things remain in evidence, and
these on sale racks. Window dis
plays are devoted to fall goods, in
viting the shopper in, and the in
side holds the mystery of what
will be what for the coming sea-
son.
A particularly striking material
featured in the fall dress goods, one
that is new, is the brocaded velvet
on chiffon. This is used in the
higher priced dresses and in prac-
tically all the fall colors. Fur
trimming is used in most cases,
while heavy laces are added in
some designs to give the last touch.
Black satin is another material
shown great deal in the fall dis
plays of dresses while satin in
other colors does not seem to be
featured A dress at one store is
made of the crepe-back satin with
inSets made of the material turned
on the wrong side. The sleeves
also are made with the crepe side
out, while the cuffs are of the satin
finish.
The circular and flared skirts
find favor in practically all mod
els, it seems, and while in some
cases the flare begins low on the
skirt, giving lOw-appearing waist
line, in other cases the flare begins
almost at the old waste line, and
predictions are strong in the direc-
tion of the raised waist line
AS to the length at which mi
lady should wear her skirt this
season, the different clothing
houses disagree and some of the
dresses in the local shops are quite
long, while others are very short,
according to the standard of the
manufacturing house from which
they come This matter probably
will be settled from selection rath-
er than by designing The length
of winter dresses undoubtedly will
be determined by the trend of the
choice made by women in buying
their fall clothes. If the long skirt
meets with the greatest demand,
manufacturers will make long
skirts; if favor remains with the
short skirt line, dresses will be
short, for after all in this day the
woman does not accept in blind
placidity the styles that are created
for her. She enters into the con-
tratc as well as the designer.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
Aug. %, 1925.
By CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

One of the most severe declines
that ever occurred in fat cattle in
a twO-day period came on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Since then there was a better tone
in the trade, but not much of the
loss was regained and final quota
tions for the week on killing steers
vary from 25c to $150 lower than
a week ago. Cows and heifers
were steady to 25c lower and veal
calves reached the high point of
the season: Hogs broke 85c early
in the week and regained all but
25c to 35c of the loss. Lambs were
higher Monday and Tuesday and
then eased off again.
Receipts this week were $500
cattle, 18,2O0 calves, 29,70O hogs,
and 28,20O sheep, compared with
7O,925 cattle, 1925 calves, 27,925
hogs and 33,75O sheep last week.
and 6O,975 cattle, 1880 calves, A
750 hogs and $1,000 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle.
Steers that show any material
amount of grain feed are 81 to
$1.50 lower than a week ago; short
fed kinds are off 75c to S1.25, and
grass fat classes down 25c to SOC
Practically all of the decline came
on Tuesday and Wednesday and at
the extreme low point fed classes
were off as much as So About the
only explanation of the decline was
that killers could not dispose of the
highpriced beef. The decline at
other markets was fully as severe
as here, and much of the time trade
in Chicago was demoralized. The
top price for steers early in the
week was SIS. Since then none
sold above $3.50, but nothing prime
was offered. The bulk of the fed
steers sold at $11.50@13.5O, win
tered classes $9.25@11.25 and
straight grass steers $5.0O@9.OO.
Grassers declined the least. Fat
COWS and heifers were steady, and
Gamers and cutters higher. Veal
calves sold the highest of the year,
odd lots up to $3.50, and numer-
Gus sales $12.5O@13.00..
StOckers and Feeders.
Fleshy feeders were down 81, but
straight feeders and good to choice
stockers were steady. Plain and
medium classes were lower Gen
eral rains in the corn belt, together
with the advanced season, will
bring increased demand from now
on.
Sheep and Lambs.
Lambs closed soc under the high
point of the week and steady with
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25
Remodeling Garage Into
House; Modern Features

Olds Brothers last week began
remodeling the cement block
garage belonging to Frank Mana
at 800 Colorado, into modern
tive-room house. The house will
have a bath and many built-in
features, especially in the kitchen,
and porches, and more windows are
being added to the building to
create hOmelike appearance.
Mr.. Mana will rent the house.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25

a week ago. Sheep prices showed
practically no change, On the
close western lambs were quoted at
$14.50@14.75, native lambs $4,000
1850, fat ewes $6.500750, and fat
wethers $725@8.25. Feeding lambs
sold mostly at $14.OO@14.25.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25

LOST - Pocket book containing
about $40 in currency, about 9
O'Clock this morning, probably in
or near postoffice. Return to
MAIL OFFICE. Liberal REWARD
Leo Chambliss. 52t1c
FOR SALE-Eight-piece dining
room set; reasonable. See MRS.
STANLEY PINCETL or call 1913
l.
FOR RENT-Small house. partly
furnished. Inquire at OLDS BROS
LUMBER co. 51t1c
FOR SALE-I have furniture for
five rooms for sale very cheap; am
leaving city soon and wish to dis
pose of it quickly. 1 also have q
baby grand piano. All first-class.
House to rent with furniture. Call
and see it. 322 Williamson avenue,
phone 422. 51t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25

HOUSE for Sale-Six rooms and
bath, corner, 50x15O; garage, wood
and coal house, servant room and
big garden; $2,750 Call on T. n.
CARTER, at Halstead Lumber Co.
office. 50t2
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25

FOR SALE - Brunswick phono-
graph and records, $3.50 when new;
slightly used. Inquire at WOODS
HOTEL. soft
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25

FOR RENT Sleeping room, gen
tlemen preferred, at SIS w. Aspin-
wall. Inquire of BAKER, in Bah
bits Meat Department. soft
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25

WANTED-Two good salesladies;
good proposition. See VAN LEER
at Westbrook Hotel. 39tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-25

FOR SALE-One gas range, in good
condition; also one white enamel
kitchen cabinet Inquire at 323 w.
Fourth street, phone 140. 51t1c
Evening star., 1925-04-18
MRS. M. H. RUCKMAN DIES
Brigadier Generals Widow
Victim of Apoplexy.

Mrs. May Hamilton Ruckman,
widow of Brig. Gen. j. w. Ruckman,
died at Walter Reed Hospital yester-
day after a short illness. resulting
from a stroke of apoplexy.
Mrs. Ruckman was the daughter of
the late Col. John Hamilton OF the
United States Artillery, and was mar
ried to Gen. Ruckman in 1887, when
the latter was a lieutenant. She had
a varied and interesting experience in
connection with the United States
Army, dating from the time OF her
fathers service in the Indian wars
to her husbands service in the World
War. She was a member OF the
Army and Navy Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mrs. Ruckman leaves two children,
John Hamilton Ruckman of Topeka,
Kans., who was a captain with the
American expeditionary forces during
the World War, and Miss Marjorie
Campbell Ruckman, with whom Mrs.
Ruckman resided in the Kenesaw
apartments.
. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, awaiting the arrival
Of the son from Kansas.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
HOLD-UP PAIR GET
5-YEAR SENTENCES
Taxi Drivers Assailants Sent to
Prison-Joyriders Get
Long Terms.

Justice Siddons in Criminal Division
l sentenced Daniel Frye and Lawrence
Miles. both colored, to the penitenti.
ary for five years each. They held
up a taxi driver at the point of a
pistol and robbed him of S14 at Seven.
teenth and u streets March /.
Because Virginia Butler refused to
return SO to Willie Daye, colored
February 16 last. Daye cut her with
q razor. Justice Siddons imposed a
penalty Of three years in the peniten.
tiary on Daye.
MerryWeather Roebuck. colored drew
a similar sentence in the penitentiary
for joyriding. He took the automo.
bile of Rufus P. Metcalfe without
permission. For the larceny of two
automobiles, William E. Shipman, a
young white man, was given three
years in the penitentiary.
Two Put on Probation.
The maximum fine of $500 was i'm.
posed by Justice Siddons on Henry
johnson and William Kelly, both col
oTed. who were found with intoxicants
in their possession. AS it was the
boys first offense the court suspended
the collection of the fine and placed
them on probation for six months.
Violation of the dope" law drew
penitentfary sentences for three per.
sons. Beatrice Scott, colored, got two
years; Frank Proctor, colored. two
years, and David Leek, colored. one
year and one day. Other sentences in
cluded Joseph Baylor, colored, two
years for housebreaking; Daniel Jack
son, colored, one year and one day for
larceny.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
MUND|NG IS GIVEN
z YEARS BY JURY
Court Bars Jealousy of Com
mon-LaW Wife as Plea in
Murder Case.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHEATON, ILL.,. April 1S.-George
w. Munding, a riding master, today
was found guilty by a jury of the
murder of Mrs. Julia Abb Douglas,
once his common law wife, and his
punishment was fixed at imprisonment
for % years in the penitentiary.
The jury deliberated throughout the
greater part of the night.
Darrow Plea Fails.
Munding was tried for the murder
of Mrs. Julia Abb Douglas, pretty
equestrienne of HinsdaIe. suburb.
Judge William j, Fulton instructed
the jury that the law of Illinois rec
osnizes. no such thing as a common
law marriage.
Munding shot and killed Mrs. Doug
las, who was courted by many men,
on September %, 1924, for which he
was indicted on the charge of murder.
The defense. headed by the Chicago
lawyer, Clarence S. Darrew, held that
Munding, If insane from love and
jealousy. should go free. and that II
the killing was unpremeditated,. dunk.
enness on the. part of Munding was
a good defense.
Beyond Laws Pale.
The States attorney, Chauncey
Reed, declared the fact that Julia
Douglas was unfaithful to Mundine
was no excuse, as their previous rela.
tions had been beyond the protection
of the law of Illinois.
When the jury had been out until
late in the night. Munding's sisters
kissed him and departed on a late
train to attend the funeral OF their
mother at Toledo today.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
R733 MEN PRAISED
FOR GALLANT FIGHT
Messages Received From AID
Over World CongratuIating
Crew on Safe Return.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PULHAM, England. April 1S.-Mes-
Sages from all over the world poured
into the Pulham airdome today prais-
ing Flight Lieut.. Booth and his men
for their gallant battle over the North
Sea after their airship, the R-33. had
been torn from her moorings here in
Thursdays gale, and felicitating them
upon their safe return. The air chiefs
of the United States. France and Ger.
many were among those sending con-
gratulations.
Meanwhile the members of the crew
who made the long, -unscheduled flight
across the North Sea to the Dutch
coast and back rested from the ex-
haustion induced by their battle
against the elements, and this morn
ing received the welcome news that
visit their relatives and seek relaXa.
ton.
Survey OF Damage.
At an early hour today Maj. Scott
and his assistants at the airdrome
turned out to make a preliminary
survey of the damage caused when
the big flier tore herself away, and
to determine, If possible, the precise
cause of the accident.
1t is expected the work of recon
ditioning the airship will require three
weeks, and possibly longer, as it seems
probable the nose of the dirigible will
have to be entirely rebuilt. The No
l gas bag also will be remade. The
mooring arm of the ship will be at
tached to the mast again as soon as
possible TO undergo further tests.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
PICkETING DEFENSE
GETS CONTINUANCE
Woman Accused of Interfering
With Patrons of Shop on
f Street.

A case involving the picketing of
shops in Washington. in which Dor
othy Fergerson is charged on four
counts with picketing in front of the
Young Mems Shop. on F street, was
continued for 10 days in Police Court
today by Judge Gus A. Schuldt, to
allow the defense, represented by John
n. Breen, to prepare further argu-
ments.
The information charged that on
April 8 and 9 the defendant Inter
fered with and enticed patrons of the
store" from the store by saying, This
shop is unfair to organized labor
Another charge, that of disorderly
conduct, was dismissed today, Judge
Schuldt stating that 1t belongs with
the picketing charge and was not
a separate offense. He overruled sew
eral motions to dismiss the picketing
charges, presented by the defense
counsel, on the ground that they had
nothing to do with the present case.
RinggoId Hart and Edward Thomas,
assistant corporation counsels. prose
cuted the case for the Government.