davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
$4,000 OIL RIG
AND MACHINERY
STOLEN ON DESERT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. - Theft
Of an entire oil well rig, valued at ap-
proximately $4,000 from its location
on the Mojave desert, between Palm
dale and Little Rock, was reported 20
the sheriff's office by w. +. Horrnell,
oil promoter, Of 119 West Ohio street,
Magnolia Park.
According TO Hoffnell, the well
was being drilled as rest" Of wha;
was believed to be oil-bearing strata
deep in the desert soil and was tenn
pororily abandoned. Hoffnell said be
visited the place and found that
thieves had hauled away the derrick
drill, boilers. engines. hoist, piping
cables and block, utilizing an auto
mobile truck for a Job" that must
have required nearly three days
ffma
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
S. A. 'JELLYBEAN PATROL
HELPS CURB SPEEDERS

1.-The greater portion Of reckless
driving and speeding" he said, lis by
what ID generally known as jelly beans.
When we find one who seems inclined
to recklessness, we stop him. give a
bit Of advice relative to safety, the
law and to the rights of others"
He expressed the opinion that the
patrol had prevented many accidents
since the educational campaign was
commenced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Prevention is better than accidents,
in the opinion of W. Jack Edgecombe,
secretary of the American Automo-
bile Association here. who has estab-
lished what is known as the Jelly
Bean PATROL"
Each night, Mr.. Edgecombe says,
members of this patrol drive about the
city and environs.
Their desire is to prevent accidents,
especially accidents resulting from
speeding and reckless driving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

from there in rented automobile
Friday morning.
Fearing the woman and girl may
have been held IN by highwaymen who
knew they had received the $500, or
that some enemy met them on lonely
stretch of road through uninhabitad
country between here and Concho and
sought vengeance upon them, Mr.. Vas
ouez appealed to Chief Deputy Shcr-
if Alfonso Newton for aid.
Officers in counties between here
and Ballinser were enlisted il the
search.
GRAVES TOGETHER.
As the search for the missing
mother and daughter is under way
an open grave yawns beside a new
made mound in San Fernando GENE
terry No. 2. :,
Having been raised together, worked
together, and died together. the bodies
of the dead were TO be buried side by
side.
Their devotion to each other, friends
and relatives said, was something at
which to marvel. Consequently when
the two families left their homes at
Converse. near San Antonio. to go 10
Concho TO work the two children wei
coined the opportunity TO accompany
them and be together.
Thursday. it is said. while they
worked in the fields by the Side OF
their mothers, they had their first
quarrel.
QUARREL STARTS.
The quarrel is said to have had the
bitterness that only n quarrel between
very good friends can have.
Leaving the field the boy returned
in a short time armed with shotgun,
according to a report to officers here
Unhesitatingly he rs said to have
walked to the side of the girl whose
life had been so closely intertwined
with his and killed her.
Before they could reach his side, 1t
was reported here, the boy turned the
gun upon himself and ended his own
life.
When the mother Of the dead boy
failed TO arrive here on schedule the
funeral of the girl was held.
Now while the death watch by the
body Of the boy drags from hours into
days fear is felt that the mother may
never arrive to attend the second fun
eral deferred until her coming.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
LEAVE BALLINGER.
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU MAY HAVE
PELLAGRA
AND NOT KNOW 1T

stomach trouble, deepondency, shortness
CT breath, burning feet constipation,
brown or rough skin. tingiing sensations.
srnofhering spells, diarrhoee, loss OF sleep.
loss of weight, diIziness or swimming In
head, eeN-ai weakness With loss OF
energy.
You do not have all these symptoms
in the beginning. but n you have any
Of them YOU NAY HAVE PELLAGRA.
NJ FREE BOOKLET. THE STORY OF
PELLAGRA." will explain. My treat
rnent differs from I'll others. and IL en-
slcrsed by q State Health Department,
physicians and hundreds who have taken
the treatment. Write for QUESTIONABLE
and FREE Diagnosis.
w. G. ROUNTREE, MD.
TFyAREANA, TENAs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
MOTHER, SISTER
Of DEAD BOY
MISSING
Officers Of Four Counties
Search as Funeral
- Is Delayed.

While the body Of Juan Silvas, is,
awaits burial here officers of foar
counties have taken up search for
the dead boys mother and sister who
have mysteriously disappeared since
leaving BaIinger, Tex, Friday morn
ing.
The youth was one of the victims
of q dual tragedy which took place
near Concho, Tex, Thursday, when
he is said 10 have killed his 14year-
old cousin, Sarah Fuentes, and then
killed himself.
The bodies Of the dead children
were brought here Friday and taken
10 the home of Cecilio Yasquez, 1e4
Diaz street, brother-in-law of the
missing mother.
LEAVE BALLINGER.
Mr.. vasquez telegraphed $500 to
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Victoria Bald
arrama, and her 16-year-o old daughter,
Maria, Thursday so they; could come
to San Antonio by train.
When they had not arrived late
Saturday night a telephone message
TO Ballinger, from where they were
TO leave, revealed they had started
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
NOTAS VARIAS

cosecha del 1923. Los azucareros
de Ia Isla no esperaban este au-
mento sin precedentes, v muchas
ccntrales tendran que moler du-
rante los meses de JUNO Y julio.
, Ell buen tempo que hemos tenido'
h. sido ell factor principal que
ha contribuido este aumento,
aunque la labor realizada por la
Estacion Experimental en- la Sc
lecci6n de variedades de caiias V
en- las trabajos para combatir el
! nlosaico, Sc debe gran parte del
exito. Tenemos informes de que
en- diez Y siete centrales ell au-
mento sc debe en- parte al hecho
de haberse propagado canas de
un alto rendimiento en- sucrosa,
y en- otras trece a la siembra de
variedades inmunes resistentes
al matizado. Ell progreso que he
mos alcanzado durante los iltimos
amos en- el importante campo de
las investigaciones, resalta, seg1n
testimonies recibidos de diversos
paises, como una nluestra palpa-
bic de la ayuda practica que la
ciencia preSta a la agricultural
a las industrias.
Los precios del azucar son ba-
/ JOS (4.43 centavos la libra), COM
parados con los del aio pasado,
cuando teniamos un promedio de
6.58 centavos. De acuerdo con los
datos publicados por la Comision
de Tarifas nombrada por el Con-
greso en- 1928, ell costo de produc-
! ci6n de az1car en- Puerto Rico es
4.04 centavos libra. Aunque hay
en- la Isla un numero de azucare-
ros que no aceptan estas cifras,
en- algunas centrales montadas con
naquinarias modernas y que pres
| tan direction cientifica a sus plan
taciones, han conseguido bajar
considerablemente este costo de
production. Por 10 tanto, parece
Que las ganancias para los azu-
careros, aunque no excesivas, Sc
ran buenas puesto que Sc deberan
al erceso en- production mas bien
que a condolences favorables del
, mercado.
Las perspectivas para la zafra
| del a1o entrante son halagadoras,
pues las condolences del tempo
i han sido muy propicias en- mu-
chas parties de la Isla. La sequla
que prevalecio en- mayo ha sido
beneficiosa para madurar la cana,
nucha de la cual Sc ha cortado Y
p,olido, Y que de no haber reinado
tales condolences, Sc hubiese deja-
| do para el afio que viente."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

Su sOIidez pOtencia, eficencia durabilidad,
conocidas unversaImene superiores las de todos los
competdores del MACK que han surgido dede los pnn-
cpiog de la industria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
FL JAPON NO Sc OPONE A LA
CONFERENCIA CHINA

TOXIC, julio II. Omitted Press)
Shildehara, ministro de relacio-
nes exteriores, ha declarado hoy
que Ell Jap6n no Sc opondra a la
coaferencia de Londres sobre los
asuntos chinos. Mientras tanto, di-
&C el que no cree que esa conferen-
cia sea necesaria va que las diff
c'iltades que existian han sido So
lacionadas por medic de las nego-
ciaciones en- curse. Ell ministro ha
negado Ia existencia de un pacto Sc
cTeto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. relati
vo a China. Fla desmentidA de
fgual mamera la realidad de m2a
anglo -japones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

Este proceso evolutvo ha producido ell actu,l ca
mi6n MACK, que en- todo 10 humanamente possible Sc
sproxima Ia perfection
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

Ning1n dueno de MACK en- Puerto Rico ha cam
biado jamas su truck por Otro de otra marca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
Sc iniCia una Campa1a =.
(continuaci6n de Ia pag. %

Continuation de la pag. 81
comandante frances de la region
Sc ha visto obligado a usar sus
tropas en- otros sitios, y que ha
mandado a decir por medic de un
aviador que no puede socorrer ell
ruesto de Rhaina, en- donde las
municiones sc han acabado. Ell in
cidente demuestra la insuficiencia
de las tropas francesas en- la ac-
tualidad y seguramente contribui-
ra al envio Immediate de refuer-
EOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

la economic de combustibe lubrcante del hACK
kOmetrO tOneIGdG pOtenca igualada por nngn
'tro camion competitor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
DE MICHELIS ELECTO PRESI
DENTE DEL INSTITUTE
AGRICOLA

ROMA, julio II. Omitted Press)
DE Michelis ha sido electo por
unanimidad presidente del Institu-
to Agrfcola International, el cuai
cl gobierno de Wash. principal
contribuyente para su sostenimien
to, esta tratando de llevarse para
Estados Unidos debido a diferen-
cias surgidas en- la election del
ejecutivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
AZUCAR

"El estimado que hemos hecho
recientemente de la cosecha de
az1car es de 632, ,240 toneladas de
1000 libras, nientras que la pro-
duccion del ano pasado fue de
447,570 toneladas Y la del ano
1928 fue de $4,000; por 10 tanto,
q aumento en- production este aiio
es de 41.2 por ciento sobre el pa
ss.do v de 500 por ciento sobre la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
DOCE PIEDRAS MAS
RECUPERADAS

ROMA, Julio IL. UNITED Press.)
--Doce piedras preciosas mas de
las robadas en- la Sacristia de la
Catedral de San Pedro han sido re
cuperadas por la policia. Habian
sido vendidas un joyero que las
habia ocultado hasta ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
LOS FRANCHISES BOMBAR-
DEAN LAS CONCENTRACIO-
MES DE TERoUAL

FEZ, julio II. lCable Frances.)
Los despachos oficiales recibidos
hoy indican que los aviadores fran
ceses han bombardeado las con
centraciones enemigas en- Ell dis
trito de Teroual de donde partie-
Ion ell microbes los ataques del
enenigo contra nuestros puestos
avanzados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

Durante cuarto de siglo los ingenieros mas COM
peentes de indusa han dedcado todas sus energias
a perfeccionar aquel MACK original
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
soBRE Ell MIsMo TEMA

El pescador de ofcio que en-
plea artes legales Y que expone
su vida luchando EN- alta mar
contra las olas Y el NAL tempo,
ese hombre es acreedor a toda
clase de consideraciones, porque
busca su vida de una manera hon
rada v LENA de peligros; a ese
hombre debe protegersele.
Pero el pescador dinamitero que
mata sin escr1pulo, ese, debe ser
repudiado por todo el mundo v
niirarse como dehe ser mirado un
incendiario. Ell dinamitero por
aprovecharse de un par de libras
de pescado, extermina la especie
con perjuicio para el v para los
demas; el incendiario, por benefi-
ciarse de su POLKA de aseguro
pega fuego sin tener en- cuenta
10 que puede resultar de su cri-
men; no We mas que su misero
inegocio, olvidandose de la des-
olaci6n que puede ocasionar su
destructora obra.
No soy pescador de ofcio, pero
es mi deporte favorito y por ESQ
emprendf la campana contra los
| petardistas. Con placer me he
visto secundado por el seiior Cells
en- un brillante articulo publicado
en este diario Y ojala que VEN
gan otros mas a prestarnos su
concurso. Desde luego que toda
cooperation sera agradecida, pero
en- verdad que los mas llamados a
prestarnos su ayuda, son los mis-
mos pescadores de buena fe, por-
| Que ellos seran los mas beneficial
COS 81 conseguimos la radical abo-
licion de la pesca a la dinanita.
Haciendolo asi, cumplirian con un
deber de hombres honrados ma
| die podrfa criticarles su accion
puesto que no harlan otra cosa
sino cuidar de sus propios intere-
ses.
Como muy bien dice el senor
Cells, en- plena bahia y desde las
muralIas Sc hacen disparos de di-
| namita, sin que haya alguien que
Sc ocupe de prohibirlo. En- Punta
Salina diario puede verse una
yola dedicada a este sistema de
pesea sin que tampoco sea moles-
tada.
/ En- dfas pasados un arrimado
de -por ALI hablando con uno de
estos destructores de peces le dijo
/ que tuviese catadddo porqate Ia CO.
So no cstabG mag bae,lG, siendole
contestado: mo te apures que yo
tcngo un buen palo en- que recos-
tarme."
Esto en- buen castellano quiere
decir que cuenta con una buena
palanca que 10 ampare contra la
Justicia v 81 asi fuera, es decir,
| 81 hubiera alguien que Sc pres
tase a defender a uno de estos
| criminales, no divide que tan de-
licuente es el ladron, como aquel
cue encubre el robo.
No desmayare en- esta empire
sa v reitero mi llamamiento de
cooperation a todo aquel a quien
le sea simpatica la causa, y espe-
cialmente a los pescadores de bue-
ma ley que quieran proteger su
negocio.
Como primera providencia de-
nuncio ante el Poder que cores
ponda los petardistas de las mu-
rallas, y a unos cuantos, entire
ellos un liciado fisicamente, que
de manera sistematica pescan con
dinamita en- el radio comprendido
entire el Cementerio de Palo Seco
hasta los mogotes de Punta Sa-
| lima. Continuare.
Il pOJ.CCET
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
E. RoUssET.

MANIFESTACIONES DEL CO.
MISIONADO DE AGRICULTU-
RIA, SIR. CHARDON, SOBRE Ell
ESTADO DE. LA ZAFRA
AZUCARERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

En- un informe recientemente
preparado por ell Comisionado de
Agriculture, Sr. Chardon, sobre
las condolences de la zafra azu-
carera, ell referido funcionario
hace constar:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
ZZZZZZZZZEZZz ZZZEZZZEEEIn

MACK
Fl primer camion que Sc fabrico en- America fue
un MACK
Durante un cuarto de sigo los ingenieros mas COM
petentes de la ndusra han dedcado todas energas
a perfeccionar aqueI MACK original
Eate proceso evolutivo ha producido ell actu.I ca
mion MACK, que todo 10 humanamente possible Sc
sproxima a Ia perfection
Su sOide7 pOtencia, eficenca durabilidad, son re-
conocidas unversamente superiores las de todos los
cOmpetidOres del MACK que han surgdo dede los prin
cipos de la industra.
Ia economic de combustibe lubricante del hACK
pOr ometrO tOneIGda poencia gualada por nng1n
otrO camion competitor.
NingIn dueno de MACK Puerto Rico ha cam
bado jamas su truck por Otro de otra
para la ia por nta de duenos,
nfndad dc trucks de todas las oras marcas proceden
tes de compradoTes de MA que desean elimi
para sustituirlos por MACK. N existe nj un solo
MACK de segunda la vents
E motor de- MACK es el mas potente que Sc ms
tala trucks americanos Todas parties mecancas
construyen infinamente fuertes de materiaIes
superiores bsjo procedimientos exclusives
TeuemOs stock complete de pleas de repuesto,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

PARECE DICE QUE LAS
GANANCIAS PARA LOS AZU-
CAREROS, AUNQUE NO EX-
CESIVAS, SERAN BUENAS
DEBIDO AL EXCESO EN-
LA PRODUCTION
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Hooks Driving License
 As Guarantee for Bill

A certificate showing that a per son has been granted right to drive an automobile is a valuable piece Of paper to the person to whom it is issued, but worthless to anyone else, and if the owner desires, he can get q duplicate copy at the motor ve- hiCle department for 50 cents. Knowing this. police and court off cials this morning were surprised to learn of transaction by which Ben iamin Churchill of 116 Miller street succeeded in placing his certificate in hook to guarantee the payment of s" he owed a local tire dealer for a tube.
 Churchill was arrested on Main street Saturday by Motorcycle Po- liceman William s. Strols for not having license. He told the court that he lost his license about month ago. Sometime after the man was arrested, Strolls learned that a West Main street tire dealer had the license, having accepted it as a guarantee for payment of s2 that Churchill was short in buying a tube over a month ago.
 When arraigned before Judge William c. Hungerford fin police court this morning, Churchill was fined S5 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Crinolincs Were Bad

The crinolineS Of the Victorian age. with their swishings designed 70 attract men, were just as bad as the short, tight skirts of today, Miss Emily NJ. Faithful, for many years principal of the Cheltenham college for women, told the Church Con- gress at Eastbourne recently. Miss Faithful made the point that what the church needed was some sort Of crusade 10 make people realize the anti-social character Of self1sh- ness In dress and various other in- dulgences.
 She said 1t was very irritating to the young to be told continually that smoking was a crime or at best was vulgar and 1t had been for gotten by most people that dress in every age had been ridiculous and that paint and powder were by no means new. Smoking, powder. paint and modern dresses, she went on. were on an entirely different footing In the catalogue Of human failings from drinking, swearing and going into debt because of high living. The church. she said, must appeal to young women In a new way and then they would respond.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Resent JiEcs

Baroness Burton, wife Of Colonel J. r.. E. Baillie of Dichfour and member of an old Highland family, has come forward to take exception to the iibes recently cast by Mfr. Lloyd George upon rich strangers who hire large tracts of land In Scotland for pleasure lus'Fad Of till- ing the land and who. Lloyd George said, couldn't stand wearing kilts In December without central heating, The former premier made these re- marks in the course Of a recent speech in the Highlands In support of his new liberal land project.
 Baroness Burton asserts that a very large proportion Of the heads of the real old Highland clans still remain on the lands Of their forefathers Owing to the legislation of Lloyd George" she continued, "the only time of the year they can afford 10 live in their homes is in the winter. Some unfortunate Highland chiefs, owing to the excessive taxation-in- troduced by Lloyd George-have been unable to retain their homes.
 We Highlanders do not require Welshman to come and teach us about our fellow countrymen."
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

army Of the Lord that will dedi. cate Itself to peace at all times, Then the dream will become reality, Then indeed shall We be able to sing with the poet The rod and sword of king and
 lord
 Shall no more honored be; For God alone shall govern men, And love shall come to earth
 again,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
WESTERN BLIZZARD AND
 COLD TAKES 8 LIVES
Reports From Atlantic Also Tell Of Mountainous Seas and Cold
 Weather

New York. Nov. 9 R-The wave Of freezing weather that was ac- companied by blizzards in the mid. dle west and indirectly caused three deaths, had reached here today. but Is expected 10 have passed on its eastward journey by tomorrow.
 Radio messages indicate that the gales and mountainous seas which began October IT are continuing at sea from the Azores to Iceland. The steamers Leviathan. due today, is not expected until tomorrow. and the Majestic will not make port until Wednesday.
 The Roussilon, arriving yesterday two days behind schedule. reported that 1t was necessary to pour fish oil on sixty foot waves which tossed the ship for ten hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
LONDON SENDS OUT
 WEEKLY LETTER
News Items Anent PuddingS and
 GrandnotherS

London, Nov. 9 R-Viewins with patriotic alarm disclosures that the ancient, honorable and weighty Christmas buildings Of old England are not British at all, but composed Of about S5 per cent Of American and Near Eastern fruits and spices. The Australian fruit growers have opened a campaign to give the Eng. fish housewife real British pro- duct this Yuletide.
 It appears that about the only thing the British can point 10 with pride as an empire product when the traditional Christmas dessert Is served Is the delicate blue alcoholic flame Of burning brandy. but the Australians wish 10 go much fur ther toward making the national delicacy an all-British affair.
 They have gird"d themselves for al advertising battle against Cali fornia and Mediterranean products, and in full-page layouts in the news papers are singing the praisei Of imperial raisins, spices and other ingredients, printing recipes telling how 10 prepare and serve rich, tasty connections that will please the most patriotic paatcs.
 The Australian dried fruit board, which was organized rnIer the au- thority of the commonwealth gov crnment, believes the country can complete successfully with Califor- mia and the Levant in the prices, qualify and quantity Of its products.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
GrandnfothcrS kittcnish

Grandmothers with boyish bobs, cigarettes and girlish skirts are among the women rushing to a new physical culture club in which mid- die aged and older ladies are prom isnd improved figures. health and the grace of ancient Greece.
 With a lecturer from the School Of Medicine for Women to super wise the old ladies in their exercises and keep them from overtraining jt is maintained they can escape from shriveling or swelling of the figure. stiffness and the lack Of alertness which in the olden days vas ac- cepted as an inevitable accompani, ment Of old age.
 The classes and exercises have been made joyous affairs, with the beginners busy drilling and the ad- yanced pupils engaged in rythmic dancing and fencing. Later bad hinton, swimming and hockey will be added to the curriculum.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Germans ShcntiCaI

Berlin Nov. P-Gcrman me- tude of cautious skepticism with re- gard to Herbert Janvriu }roWnc's prediction of a summerless 1926.
 Professor Non Picker. director of the Prussian meteorological institute. said 10 the Associated Press:
 "lt should be remembered that from lS1. to 1SlG. in other words. during period of five years. there was Q succession of cold summers, lt is. of course quite conceivable that another similar series Of cold summers may set in, and it is equal- ly likely that such anomalies Of temperature will have a close causal connection with the temperature of ocean currents in middle and high latitudes. One must he very skepii- cal. however. about any attempt 10 Use phenomena of this kind for pur- poses of prognostication. All at- tempts 10 forecast weather on the basis of hidden periodicities Of weather phenomena have failed tu produce results of practical use. Tn. problem of forecastng weather for longer periods must be considered as by no means solved. l will add. however, that I am not acquainted with the facts underlying Nr, BroWnc's prognosis."
 "Mctcrology," declared Director s F. Archenhold of the Berlin troptow observatory. lat present can forecast weather for only a brief time in advance. Despite numerous experiments it has not yet become possible 10 prcdetermine what the weather is going 10 be for longer periods of time. Therefore con- sider it premature 10 express opin- ions such as those of Mir. Browne's."