davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
ToCAY's GAMES

TOCAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Plttsburg at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cinncinati.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

z-batted for Graham in 5th.
zz--ran for Neis in 9Th.
Philadelphia :. 0 2101 0 0 0 "a
Boston ........ 0 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

Leo Beaudoin, Calumet first string
catcher is out of the lineup with. a.
bad cold and Freddie Ellis viii do
the backstopping for the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12

Coach Pierce and his Cony grid
squad have just rounded out their
first week of football practice. @ssEhe
team is reported as being in splendid
condition and fast rounding into mid
season form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-12
Xxx Batted for Ehmke in 9th.
WASHINGTON

Totals .........3 SO 5 Is p Il
2 Batted for McNeelv in OF
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Cinghanls,

poe Dress Cinghams
l5c
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a
large assortment of checks and
plaids. All wanted colors, war
ranted fast.
Percales. l6c
36-inch Percales. light grounds;
in printed checks. stripes, dots.
plaids and neat figures. Close
woven, soft finish quality.
35c Shifting Madras
Csc
32-inch Printed Shirting Ma
dras, in neat checks, stripes and
figures; for mems and boys
shirts.
35c Dress Cinghams
PC
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
beautiful plaids. C h C ks and
stripes: also plain colors. Fine
domestic quality.
Goiaenher~'s-Ei-st Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Bungalow Aprons, 88c

A brand-new assortment of Bungalow
Aprons, Of fine grade ginghams and high
count percales, all guaranteed fast colors.
Choice of square or round neck models with
pockets and neat trimmings.
First Floor-RafEain Table.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Misses $l.95
Vanity Bags, ST

Misses Vanity Handbags. fitted with large
vanity, mirror and change purse. An assort-
ment of pretty colors.
Goldenberx's-First Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
.F|REMEN, POLICEMEN
GET SALARY BOOST

San Antonio firemen and policemen
drawing $40 and under per month
were granted $40 raise by the COM
mission Thursday afternoon.
Fire and Police Commissioner Phil
Wright previously announced these
men had been granted S. raise, eff
fcctive October I, promising that a
similar boost would be authorized if
the $1,000,O00 bond issue for munich
pal improvements is approved Novem-
Der II.
Mayor John w. Tobin, In the adj
journed meeting of the council to pass
a resolution calling for the commits
sion's salary increase, declared the
$40 raise. ought to become effective
this month.
Commissioner Wright will carry out
the new schedule, men drawing $1lO !
before the first increase receiving
S120 this month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
BIOLOGIST SEES EXTINCTION
OF PRETTY-BRAINY WOMEN

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-R)-
American women who are losing their
beauty and intelligence will be next
to go as beauty and intelligence go
together, Albert K. Wiggam, biologist
and author of New York, told the
Wisconsin Teachers association.
The expression, beautiful but
dumb as applied to women is nom
sense, he said. A thousand beautiful
women have more intelligence than
a thousand homely women. he de-
clared, adding that there are excep-
tons. 'both ways"
THE more intelligent. beautiful wo-
men are allowing the less intelligent
and less beautiful to have all the
children. If it keeps up, the next
will be both homely and
dumb" Mr.. Wiggam said.
He asserted that it takes three col
lege women TO produce one baby and
that during the same time one homely
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
K|WAN|ANS CLOSE
MEET TO VISITORS

1t was CLOSED season" for guests
with the Kiwanians at the Gunter HO-
tel Friday.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected and with two or more candi-
dates for each position. real interest
was manifest. The attendance prize
WAS a fountain pen donated by Hi
wanian ]. b. Franklin. The chair
man suggested that as dues are due !"
everyone, whether they had foun-
tain pen or not, fill out check as
soon as convenient.
Kiwanis Day in the Community
Chest drive for funds will be Monday,
November o, and all members. whether
on team or not. were urged to at
tend a luncheon meeting at the Men
ger on that day. All attending will
be given tickets free.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
/ OUR|ST PARK
] ROW TAKEN
To COURTS
Promoters Ask Injunction
Against Mayor and
- Commissioners. ~

Efforts to force Mayor John "
Tobin and the city commission 10 per
init the erection of a private tourist
camp south Of San Pedro Park were
disclosed Friday when application fol-
an injunction restraining them from
interfering with the work was filed
in Forty-fifth District Court. Judge
$. G. Tayloe set the hearing for No
gember 8.
The action was brought by W. Il.
Steegle, Walter i. and Frank Hovol,
who previously had applied 10 the
city commission for permission TO
erect the camp. Mayor Tobin. the
members of the city commission.
Building Inspector Gus Niggli and Po-
lice Chief 7. .. Miller are named as
defendants.
The plaintiffs. the petition sets ont,
purchased certain property near San
Pedro Park and also bought 13T
small houses which were to be moved
TO the site and leased 10 tourists.
Their outlay, they allegc, was approx
imately $4,000
On September 2S, it is alleged, Gus
Niggli granted a permit for the cree
ton of the camp. On October Is,
however, Mr.. Nights action was dis
approved by the commission and the
permit revoked. Subsequently,. on Dc
tober 10. the commission again re-
fused to grant a permit for the
work.
The defendants must show cause
why they should not be restrained
from interfering with the erection of
the camp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
S. A. ARTISTS SHOW
WORK IN STUDIO

Work of Jose Arpa, Xavier Con.
zales and the pupils of both these art
lists, were placed on view Friday for
three days at the San Antonio Art
Studios, Oakland street. Among the
many noted pictures to be shown are
'The Grand Canyon" Balance Rock
and "A'Street in Old Mexico" from
the brush of Jose Arpa and Mexican
Shacks," a crayon portrait of Jose
Arpa and The Dairy Herd" the work
of Xavier Gonzalez.
The studio will open at Q p. m. and
close at p. m. each evening, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. The two art
lists will hold an informal reception at
home to the patrons and students at
the studio at s p. m. Sunday.
After the showing the collection will
be taken by Mr.. Arpa to New York
City where it will be shown in he
Art Galleries. Later it also
will be shown at the Babcock Galleries
at Rochester.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
FESTIVAL FEATURED
BY FAIRY WEDDING

Fairies, wood nymphs, flowers.
birds, butterflies and dolls disportec
themselves at W. T. Harris school,
Friday, on the occasion of the annual
fall festival and carnival given by the
students under the direction of Mrs.
Belle Daniels. principal, assisted by
Mrs. J.. NJ. Gentle. dramatic director.
As in all school work. a moral was
interviewer Inc the plays. One. that
of a love of the beautiful as ex-
pressed in flowers, ana the other that
obedience is both a moral and divine
law.
The wedding of the Daisy and the
Buttercup' was n woodland pageant
in which all the wild flowers. fairies,
birds and butterflies assembled TO pay
homage and express their joy over the
nuptials of the two most popular
flowers. Margaret Printz was the
bride and Martin Gentle the bride
groom, while the joyous ceremonies
were presided over by the queen OF
fairies. Velma COund. Songs, dances
and instrumental music featured the
pageant. One hundred and twenty
five pupils took part.
Two willful girls express the wish
that they were dolls. AT once fairy
appears and grants their wish and
they are transported TO the Land of
Dolls" Here they have many adj
ventures and learn il is always best
TO obey parents. teachers ana all in
as true happiness comes
only through intelligent obedience.
This was the plot of the operetta,
Land of Dolls" which followed the
showing of the pageant. Billie Sud-
oath and Ruby Green are the two
little girls, and Velma Cound
the good fairy. Dances and songs
BIZ the dolls featured the operetta. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Conopians Discuss
Charity Campaign

Canned Goods and Community
Chest weeks divided honors at the
meeting of the Conopus Club at the
Menger Hotel Friday noon.
DIR. Cliff Titus, representing the
Community Chest. explained the plan
Of campaign which opens Monday. A
formidable discussion of the part the
club is to take in the campaign fol-
lowed.
As part Of national Canned
Goods Week" members were presented
with small savings banks in the form
and appearance of a can. Similar
cans were distributed throughout the
United States to Kiwanis clubs at
their noon meetings Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

CONTINUED from Page One.)
least one ward for San Antonios sick
kiddies, or a row of little cribs.
The Junior League wants to-says
it will-build a hospital for sick, IN
fortunate babies.
Every fall the League holds a bar
gain sale, soliciting bargains" from
about 400 of the wealthiest homes in
San Antonio. The proceeds add an
other ehingle or so 10 the big mercy
house that is to be. Society women
and debs are the ~sslesgirls."
This year the saiesroom, Broadway
and Travis streets, looks as though a
hotel might have just moved. Like
the rural general merchandise store -
or the picture catalogue that adver-
hnses everything from pins to fur coats
and tractors. the Leagues bargain sale
has everything you can imagine and
lots of things you can't.
Perhaps the variety Of merchandise
can best be explained one way:
Iheres everything from a set of false
teeth TO an automobile. Theirs even
typewriter for the blind. An hum
bic alarm clock sits between tapestry
and bronze; piece Of stove pipe and
handsome picture are social EQUALS
on the bargain counter: a kitchen
stove stands intentionally among
evening gowns.
Women once had long hair. There's
no doubt about it. For the League
bargain sale there is positive proof Of
puffs and rats that are no more.
huge ornamental combs that a bobbed
head couldn't carry even with the
help Of glue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
BOYS AND GIRLS GET
FARM INSTRUCTION

Thirty boys and girls Of the Culebra
School met Friday with o. B. Rol-
Inns, agricultural agent, and Miss Ida
Reynolds, home demonstration agent,
of the Chamber of Commerce, to re-
ceive instructions in agriculture and
home economics.
Special instructions were given in
the care of poultry, proper handling
of livestock, and the selection of seed
and crep culture.
Having given most of their atten-
ton during the past year of drouth to
poultry and baby beeves, Mr.. Rollins
said. the school children of the county
have made an exceptional record, TAX
ing seven out of Is prizes offered at
the state fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
WORTH IT, SAYS =
BROTHER, ARRESTED
FOR WALL0PING KIN

THAT was expensive but worth it. "
said a little brother as he was admit
ted TO Jail for defaulting on payment
of a fine.
He had been fined s. a wallop for
taking two pokes at an older brother.
The older brother said his diminu-
tive relative had pilfered a 500 bill
from his pants pocket.
An accusation to that effect had
brought on a fight at Pecos and Buena
Vista streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
VICTIM SEES TIME
OF CRACKING AHEAD

Somebody is going to have crack
ing" good time, according to Pedro
Trevino.
Because thieves stole a large sack
Of pecans from trunk at his resi-
dence, 104 South Pecos Street, Thurs
day night.
If catch them, I'll crack EN-"
said Trevino.
IF I don't they'll crack my pc
cans" he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
VETS WILL PAY HONOR
TO BANDERA PIONEER

Thomas s. Mills, commander of 1.-The
Sam Houston Post of the veterans,
will open the meeting. Dan S. Con-
nor will make the address of welcome.
G. Stromberger, chief of staff, will
give the obligation 10 the veteran.
The Rev. NJ. $. Garriga will deliver
the benediction.
Patriotic societies which will be
represented at the ceremony are the
G. A. r.. Confederate Veterans. Ola
Trail Drivers, Old Freighters. Span
ish War Veterans, American Legion
and all auxiiaries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Peace Program
Plans Discovered

Plans for a program on Peace to
be presented at Temple BETHEL Tues
day were discussed at a meeting of
Council of Jewish Women at the St.
Anthony Hotel Friday afternoon.
All details for the entertainment
now are complete, according to Mrs.
\. A. Brown, the chairman, who
promises an interesting program for
the pre-Armistice Day celebration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

With the governors suite at the
Gunter Hotel at his disposal, an Off
cial government car for conveyance,
formal introduction at the post rodeo
Sunday. Amasa Clark. 100. veteran of
the Mexican War, will be made ar
active life member Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars in San Antonio.
Yhe ceremony is set for O'Clock
Saturday afternoon with high mill
tary, civil and fraternal officials st
tending. An honorary membership
will be conferred on Captain Billy
b. Krcmpkau mt the same time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
MAN GETS s MONTHS
FOR THEFT OF TIRE

Hipolito Rodriguez paid "to the
last farthing' for the theft Of an au-
] tomobile tire when he entered plea
Of not guilty in the county criminal
court Friday. The tire. taken from
Eugene Sautzenberger Of Bracken was
svalued at So.
Six months in Jail. a month for ca Cd
, dollar value. was the verdict Of the
jury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

scrubwoman with little intelligence
will produce two or three. Only about
half of Americas college women every
marry and the average college bred
married woman has but two children,
he added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
WANT MRS. TINNEY TO ACT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Frank
Tinney has two cablegrams from Lon
don. asking her to do a double act with
her husband. She may accept, but
anyhow is going to get a divorce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

tAdvertisement)
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water re-
freshes and strengthens weak and tired
eyes. All druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
] HOLD ANNUAL SALE

tContinued from Page one.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Unnamed Benefactor Gives $25O As Fund For Course In Con- servatory To One Who Wins It.
Announcement of Tuition Gift Made at Annual Meeting of New Britain Musical Club.

Az the result of the donation eS S2J0 by an unnamed public-spirited citizen, Theron W. Hart, president of the New Britain Musical club, was able 10 announce at the annual banquet of the organization at the Burrttt hotel last night, that & scholarship emitting the winner to a years tuition at a conservatory of music would be given under the aus pices of the club.
 The schoarship will be awarded to the most talented music student in New Britain. Details of awarding the scholarship will be worked out later, but 1t is probable that the de- csion as to who is to obtain the scholarship will come after a com petition among entrants.
 Announcement of the scholarship created a profound impression in the club. and was taken to be the first inkling of an expanded pro- gram next season.
 Miss Gertrude M. Hines, secretary, tn reading the annual report, an- nOunced that three major concerts by great artists will be given in ad- Gition to the club concerts and other activities as will be decided upon.
 Three Big Concerts The artists engaged for the big concerts next year were announced as Martineni the great tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company. re- garded as the successor of Caruso in that organization; return engage lnent of Guy Meyer and Lee Patti i son, two piano recitalists. who wers such a delight at recent concert.
 and Dusibiit: Gianinni, soprano. a | new Iairna doijg who has made a , sensation in the ,Iarea cities.
 1n resum" O. the past season, the ! s, cretary stressed the success Of the major concerts at the Capitol thea 1 ter, which yielded a satisfactory financial return to the club, prob ably enabling it to meet lingering indebtedness, and the unsatisfactory : attendance at the concerts in the Camp school auditorium, partly due to unfortunate weather conditions. President Hart who also was toastmaster, called upon Edward Laubin of Hartford, guest of hon. or to speak. Mir. Iaubin congrat- ulated the club upon the close of it's i 0fth successful season and paid a. tribute to New Brtains musical life. IL was here, he said, thai he began his musical career and received his { carly encouragement. which in- , creased his zeal and has been a sat- iSfaction ever since. Mr. T.aubin for years was a prominent organist in the city and in turn started Mir. Hart upon his career.
 A letter or regret was read from ! Richard Paine, who was invited 10 he present, but was unable to at tend.
 The banquet was quite well at tended, and was held in the main banquet hail. Dancing until mid | night followed
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
MARKED INCREASE SHOWN IN
 FOREIGN TRADE FOR APRIL
Exports Valued at S4OO,- r 0OO,O0O; Best Mark for
 Month in Past Five
 Years.

Washington, May 13,-Forcign trade Of the United States during April showed marked increase, ex- ports being s40O,000,00O and great CT than in any April during the last five years,
 Imports were S349000000 against $S24,ooo, ,0oo during April last year, and $364,25@,Q0o during April 1923.
 I'll" balance of trade on the basis Of commerce department figures was favorable 10 the United States by $51, 100000 for the month, while for the 10 months ending with April the favorable balance reached s991,- S3Lf6o.
 A continuing outflow of gold also marked the month's record in inter national trade with imports of Ss.- S69,SS3 and exports S2l,603, 945. During the 10 months ending with April l, the United States sustained a net loss in the gold movement Of sl10.30LO57. During the same 10 mont hs ended with April last yoar the Tinted Sta'cs bad importe1$34l,- 42j,235 more in gold than 1t export ed.
 Silver imports for The months were s4944So7, and silver exports ~ere $9,322,6IS.
 The months export Of gold showed q considerable decline below the monthly average "Nports since last December, however, In January tho Tinted States cXportol &73.ooo.0do in gold
 The commodity export to'al for April though larger than 'ho Saa- sonal figure in previous years, 7ras somewhat u",ow that Of March when the total c' exports was Et52,- i24ooo. Aprirs imports wor" Er,at'r than those o' any mo@'N for tNN last two wars with the single exception of tAo rocori tn March 1925. Thrn imports reached total or S%sj . 40O.T3S
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
HURLEY STANDS PAT IN
 WILLIMANTIC DISPUTE
Refuses to Withdraw State Police From Strike
 Zone

williman,ic. May 13.-supcrin- tcndent Robert T. Hurley of the state police today said that the state police who came here last week would not be removed until the strike situation at the American Thread Co. plant was cleared up. Hc refused 10 make any statement concerning the orders which brought the police here and over the issu- ance Of which there has been much conjecture.
 Attempts of Mayor George w. Hickey and Aldermen James J. Lee and Charles II. Becbc who formed a police committee of the Willimantic common council and Chief of Police Allan McArthur 10 hold a confer ence with Supt. Hurley regarding the possibility of removing the state police now Quartcrcd at the Elms voman's dormitory Of the Thread company were unsuccessful
 An understanding concerning pick eting the mills was reached last night between Supt. Hurley and or ganizers Edward r. Callahan and John H. Powers. This morning the sidewalks in the vicinity of the plant were practically clear of strikers. The only demonstration was shout ing and cheering the few who went into the plant.
 Alderman Lee said today that if Governor Trumhull failed to take action on the resolution sent him by the local council, an injunction for removal of the state police might be asked from the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Stoeckel Approves Move To Put
 Gasoline Station Control Back
 In Hands Of Local Authorities
Motor Vehicle Commissioners Recommendation Result
 of Dispute Over O'Connell Site Here, is Belief

Although there has been dissatis- faction for some time with the con- dton of the state statutes as per- taining to gasoline filling stations and the need of new legislation was felt for several years, the New Brit ain case was the immediate cause of StoeckePs move for change.
 Local Case Cited
 For some months prior to the ap- plIcatlon presented by Attorney Brady for the Standard oil Co. there had been an agreement between the motor vehicle commissioners office and the board of public works at New Britain, under which all appl- cations coming from the Hardware City were referred back to the board for recommendation. Tho O'Connel site was not approved by the New Britain board and Stoecke was SO advised. The Standard Oil Co. carried its petition direct 10 the state commission and Lawyer Brady pointed out the statutes which made favorable action mandatory unless public safety or traffic hazard was shown 10 exist. Commissioner Stoeckel agreed that such was the law and in the absence of any ap- parent hazard he issued the license
 An appeal was taken by owners of adjacent properties. but was of no avail and the permit still stands.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
EDUCATOR PREDICTS
 AGE OF AGNOSTICISM
People of Future to Dis card Beliefs Now
 Approved

Boston. May 13.-tAP)-A belief In dletics who are to be worshipped is not necessary to true religion. Pro- lessor A, Wakefield Staten of the Pacific Unitarian school for the Min istry declared today in an address before the 35th annual meeting of the alliance Of Unitarian women. Liberal religion of the future will be agnostic as 10 the future life and other matters that cannot be proved. Dr. Staten said. Religion, he de- clared, has evolved from the wor- ship of ohj'cts to polytheism, or belief in many gods, to dualism, or the idea of two opposing powers of God and Satan and finally 10 mono theism, or tO 'he belief in one god, He denied that a further step 10 atheism, or the assumption Of no di'ty, destroyed the foundation Of religion.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
REAL ESTATE DEALER
 KILLED BY POLICEMAN
Was Riding in Auto and Driver Failed to
 Stop

N.v 'o~h. Mt, 1..-lATl- So.o- mon : "n"r Grouy rraJ estate I,5 .,r. WAS s'o' a'i }ANcd today hy EHgr'n.u Harry VI Edwards. while r.I-- jn ao automobile witch Ed- va~:s v1'n laro)man James !. HreH"rey vas pursuing in 1z5th s'--,'
 J4''arls Vas arrrstcI op a terh- oca' charsr of Nom"l1e. He said @, -aGoaHe3 the oar to stop with his iashnert after his suspicious wsre 8-.Hs.5 by rr, vay i0 whie: t VAS lrir.n Tho sto's v.r. troi from & police automobile a0er chase of sr,sra h'orts. Io usz~"-d in thn roDo ot runr'U~jns 'He ftr,g of tha fc"j~c ~ar.
 Lincoln Jo1nson a'>o ri f~a Frouy who was drtsnr ihr rar =lt1 ho na1 rot N,ou stgoaUnH to stor and did not know tna roDrr vare giving crasa UnH he hoard a tusl- 'a1a or shots r~ was ho,# oa crarso of r.aEoss driving and IS maternal witness,