davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
S. A. GIRLS ENTERTAIN
ANIMALS At zoo
CONTINUED From Page one.)

lions roared and all the other denizens
in the park chorused their apprecia-
ton.
The concert was given in behalf OF
The Lights elephant fund which must
be swelled to some $1,000 if the city
is to keep the two elephants in the
zoo. Contributions were showered
upon the collectors at the conclusion
of the concert.
For the occasion Director Zoeller
took 25 of the prettiest girls COM
posing the Harmony Heart Break
ers." They are musicians trained by
him in conducting the Main Avenue
and Breckenridge high school orches-
tras. Transportation to and from the
park was furnished by Charles Olsen,
of the Red Ball bus line.
Never such soothing music, even in
our native African jungles,' was
Mrs. Elephants comment on the jazz
program rendered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
AGENTS SEIZE HUGE
S. A. STOCK OF BEER

CONTINUED From Page One.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

CONTINUED From Page One.)
4 quantity of blankets and $50 towels
which had been stolen from Pullman
ears.
On South Laredo street they arrest
ed another man and captured 2S bot
ties of iced beer, bringing their total
seizures for the trip to almost 5000
bottles.
Continuing their efforts, Friday,
detectives and prohibition agents dis
covered another we'll equipped brewery
on Fiesto street. seizing 2T6 bottles of
beer, 300 empties and equipment for
the manufacture of liquor. One man
was arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
II ARE MISSING
WHEN STEAMSHIP
FOUNDERS AT SEA
BY the Associated Press.

HOBART. Tasmania, Sept. A
wireless message from the British
steamer Kama reports that the Kar-
anu of the Union Steamship Company
of New Zealand, Ltd, has foundered.
Fifteen of the crew were saved and
eleven are missing, the message adds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
Steamer Sinks,
Captain and Wife Die
BY the Associated Press.

GRAyESEND. England, Sept. A.
The British steamer Pennant, operat.
ed by Baron Penrhyn. was sunk after
being in collision with the tanker
Acasta. The captain of the Pennant
and his wife were drowned. The crew
was saved,
Evening star., 1925-05-27
10000 SEE THREE
DIE FOR BOMB PLOT
Executioners Laugh as Men
Are Hanged in Sofia.
Woman Is Doomed.
BY JULIUS 3. WOOD.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
SOFIA, May 27.-Gheorgiev koeV,
lieutenant colonel in the reserve
army; Peter Zadgorsky, sacristan. and
Marko Friedman, Communist lawyer
convicted at the first trial of cathedral
bomb plotters, were publicly hanged In
a swampy field of the Jewish Cemetery
this morning.
Three laughing gypsy eXecutioners
pulled a table from under the feet Of
the slowly fainting koev at S:35
o'clock, and four minutes later the
last swaying figure dangled from the
gibbet in the midst of an awed silent,
dry-eyed crowd of 10000 men and
women.
The writer has witnessed American
hangings, executions by Mexican firing
squads and bloody Chinese beheadings,
but never has he witnessed anything
more dramatic than this sordid, un-
couth end of the first trio of those
responsible for one of the most futile
deeds of murderous terrorism in his
tory.
Woman is Doomed.
Tuesday night. few hours before
the executions. the military court con-
ducting the trial of the second batch
OF bomb plot prisoners issued verdlcts
against three hen and two women
accused of ha~'ug harbored the plot
ters after the tsthedral explosion.
Nine. Nicolo5a, widow, original
ly of French nationality; Eugene
Leger, "a Frenchman, and NJ. Perch
emlieff, a Bulgarian, were condemned
to public hanging. LegerS wife,
Swiss, was condemned to life impriS
onment. and Georges Malet, Nine.
Nicolova's son, to eighteen months
Imprisonment.
Twenty days ago, the same bar
racks courtroom witnessed the pass
ing of death sentences upon the three
who were hanged this morning.
Tuesdays proceedings We're infinitely
more dramatic, on account of the
fact that two of the defendants were
women, While three of the five pris-
oners were foreigners.
The courtroom was packed, many
being unable to gain admittance. The
president of the court. middle-aged
lieutenant colonel, read the sentences
in Bulgarian. an interpreter render
Ing them in French.
Mother Breaks Down
Mime. Nicolova, who is a big. not
unattractive wo nan, betrayed little
sign of emotion when the death
sentence was passed. Her son APP
Deared oblivious of the entire pro-
ceedipgs. Perch'mleff grew deathly
pale. but Leger remained silent and
grim. Nine. Leger broke down and
cried: MY God, nay Cod, my poor
child She is Il mother.
The verdict caused L tremendous
sensation as it is said to be the first
under which foreigners have been
condemned TO death save in war
time. 1t is thought possible that
France may lodge a protest or ap
peal for mercy for the Legers. All
the condemned We're fined large sums,
Which viii be divided between the
State and the relatives of cathedral
bomb victims.
The live prisoners made personal
appeals 10 the court a the closing
session. Nine. NicolCva said un-
flinchingly that she had confidence in
the courts fairness. Leger spoke 10
minutes. declaring his conscience was
clear and that ne had confidence in
the courts fairness. Nine Leger, in
state of collapse. appealed for
'mercy in the name Of humanity"
LGonyrIght. l925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
lSZSS2I~6Z I[ZSSzS<
Evening star., 1925-05-27

AtSurnrner Beaches
The smartest bathing suits this year
are embroidered. One Of these is a
green wool Annette Kellermann with
design in tangerine. At right. $1275.
Many other Annette suits from 1895
to $12.75. Jantzen Suits, $6.75.
Correct Accessories
The Annette Helmet Diving Cap, all
colors, ST.
Bathing Shoes in colors to match
every suit, $1.50.
Patent Leather Swimming Bags. The
Fish Congo Doll and Duck are the
newest novelties. S3.o5 to SIS.
Bathing Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

MUn0 0EI0i Ull1 M III az !, Gln0li0i
Evening star., 1925-05-27
For Junior Misses

The younger graduate likes her dress
to be fancy. She chooses crepe de
chine with embroidered net insertions.
panels OF lace and sleeves OF fine silk
lace. Drapes and founces give them
fairylike appearance. S1o.75 to $35.
For class night there are darling bout
fant styles, taffeta basque dresses, and
rufhed georgette dresses. SIS to $35.
Junior Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

TEMPERATURE MAY %
ATLANTIC CITY. "a
NEW YORK so
WASHINGTON ......54
HOLLYWOOD rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
(AdvcrtIsemcut)

Department OF the Interior. Gem
erHl Land office, Washington, n. C.
May n. 1925. Notice is hereby given
that pursuant 10 the provisions OF
the act Of July s, 1884 (23 stat, 103).
the lands in the following abandoned
military reservations In the State OF
Washington, will be offered for sale
for cash by tho smallest legal sub
division TO the highest bidder at not
lees than the appraised price in the
district land office at Seattle, Wash
inEton. commencing at 10 A. NJ.
August 4. 1926! Washington Harbor
Cwcst Side). r. 30 n. r. 3 w. w. NJ.
Washington. N7b.25 acres, appraised
at Sl0,0oLSS; Washington Harbor
acres. appraised at s2.777.25; Challam
Point (wcsO, T. 30 N. r. w.
E37.70 acres, appraised at S9,325.70:
Challam Point (EasO. T. 30 ~, r. Q
W. 55l.75 acres, appraised at
S5,1GA.T5; Shaw Island CWest Slde).
r. 36 N, II. 2 w, 6076S acres, APP
praised Mt S3,71l20; shaw Island
CEnst Sldc), rs. IS and &c N, II. 2
w, GlS.S5 acres, appraised at
There will he sold on August ).
1926, tho abandoned military rcser-
vntlons mentioned below: Lopez Is
land. (southwest portlon), rs 81 and
90 ~, r, ? w, 67T2S acres, appraised
at sI,77S.90; Lopez Island northwest
portion), rs, S5 and SO n. +. 2 W.
62735 acres, appraised at SS045.25;
san Juan Island (southenst poinO.
II. 81 n, II. 2 w, 24S.50 acres, APP
prnised at s,.194,50; Vancouver
Point, rs. 30 and 80 N, II. 2 w.
b52.3I acres, appraised at s9,0e9.SS.
Further information can be obtained
from the local land office at Seattle.
Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY,
Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Advertisements
Girl Gained 7 Pounds
Nine Years an Invalid

That's Just what McC5y's Cod
Liver on Compound Tablets did for
tho Bnbcock Girl-and Ia doing as
much for tens Of thousands Of thin.
undcrweight weak and discouraged
people all over America.
These sugar coated. pleasant 10
take tablets should be given 10
children instead Of the vile stomach
upseitng oil lisclt--they surely do
help the fuil. delicate little ones
and GO tablets cost but SO cents At
owl Drug Co. or any real druggist
anywhere In America.
Read this letter n you have a
child that needs to gain health and
strength.
My little girl was stricken with
lHfHru'e paralysis when she WAS
five months old and was an invalid
FOR nine ycsrs-when I saw an ad
in the paper that McCoy's Cod
Liver on Compound Tablets would
build up wasted tissues. / bought
a box and she gained very slowly at
first and after taking eight boxes.
she gained seven pounds. Thanks
70 McCoy'a Cod Liver OIL Com.
pound Tablets. after trying almost
everything else on the market. She
Is on tIfe road 20 recovery and goes
70 school every day" Mrs. l.. Bah.
cock, Appleton. Wis
limitations Of McCoy's may be
offered but be sure and ask for
McCoy's, the original and genuine
and II after 30 days treatment you
ura not delighted with rcsults-why.
get your money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Use Soda
For Indigestion
It's a Bad Habit

or tho thousands OF people who
take quantities Of soda whenever gas
forms In the stomach, few realize
that this practice only makes bad
condition worse. While soda usually
gives temporary relief. 1t actually ag.
gravates the acid condition, making
Il "A habit which, in turn, encourages
the soda habit That IS because soda
merely checks the acid but fails alto.
Ecthcr 10 heal the stomach lining
and this Is most important. Instead
OF using soda and inviting gastritis
and stomach ulcers, try BI.NESIA
the next time you nave indigestion.
II instantly neutralizes acidity, sweet.
ems the stomach, prevents formation
OF gas and soothes, heals and pro-
tects tho inflamod stomach lining.
Go TO any druggist and get 50.cent
package OF tablets or powder today
and treat indigestion the tight way.
BI.NESIh is safe and gives sure re.
ligF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Advertisement
Nerves On Fire
From Neuritis

Thousands Of people afflicted with
ururita tsllo medicine for rheuma-
NHm ana wonder why they don't get
well Such people DO not know that
even ID slight attack % rheumatism
may develop into a severe case Of
nrurltlH or nerve Inflammation.
which calls FOR a different treat
mruf
EeurItIa To- often accompanied by
a feeling 49, If the nerves were on
fire, soreness In the muscles. sum
ness boz the Joints or "a tinEliuR sem
HHtlGu Do tho hands Dr feet Always
there iH puIu-=rharp, ug0nlzing pain
which may hurt constantly or only
al intervals
EgpB ErurIti- Tablets will quickly
Eg0thH The thrDbbiuR. aching nerves
and gradually assist in removing IN
Illumination ana soreness GuurHn-
trcd harmless. Used and Endorsed
hy physicians Price 800 at all
nartrli AMI Owl Drug Stores. and
All other leading druggists. Mail
orders NllSd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
advertisement
Cuts Gasoline Cost
to 10 Cents a Gallon

SIOUN FALLS, S. Dak.-James
A. May Of 1856 * Street, has per.
fcCtcd an amazing device that Is
enabling car owners TO cut their
gasoline bills In half by doubling
their mileage from gasoline used,
Many owners have made over 40
miles on n gallon, II also removes
carbon increases motor power and
pep prevents spark plug trouble and
ovcrhcnting. Anyone can install Il
In five minutes, Mr.. May wants
agents, and is offering to send one
free TO one auto owner in each
locality. Write him today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

degrees today.
The ship halted at tho coal mine
ut Umanak. Saturday morning. and
loaded from "A, m, until 3 n. m
Sunday. Gov, Philip Roscndahl. Of
North Greenland, accompanied the
expedition 10 the mines and super.
vised tho loading. Eskimo men and
women worked strenuousiy FOR %
hours under primitive methods "a
accomplish the task.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
&eIXNNGLE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
Colt To the LITTLE MAR
SI-gONTINtItD

We had hardly got inside our
car when Jack broke out.
I'm not going 10 that luncheon
with that damned cad tomorrow
sgd, and you knox H. 30 why dld
you say that sou WIN pick me up2
You know no makes love TO all the
women IN the world, and no can
do this FOR an Of me, but no must
leave mine Dlonc'
slack what are you saylngT l
asked Eharply Are you trying 70
Insult mo before sydneyF
Jack saw that no had made a
mistake and no grumbllugly con-
\ unueds
u didn't say anything about you.
Leslie. / was only calling attention
10 the fact that Sartor,s ia up TO
his old tricks again
"Oh perhaps that IL what you
were doing" / commented. perfect
ny furious. '1nu, In doing 30 you
were also intimntlnE that / was
allowing him 60 play those tricks
Tor my benefit,
"Syd. you can set from my sulky
husband his plans. After what he
has just said 90 me. I am out OF r.
sank hack IN tho corner Of tho
motor and said no moro until !
arrived home sgd helped me out.
and | ran lightly up the steps.
Tho butler opened the door.
81 waited 10 give you this tclc-
| gram. Mrs Prescott" ho said
/ My hands trcmhled az | tore u
open. Something told me before
the letters formed themselves into
words that / could read Bee died
| today at 4. o'clock. Her baby Is a
fine healthy child, VIII write.
SALLY"
I sald nothing 20 the men.
could not discuss poor Bee with
them az this moment, recalled
. her last letter IN which sho cN,
pressed her fear OF dying. and
had nooh,poohcd IL And now Shs
was drad-aud Hhe had lcft n child
These things always seem 80 an
equal. We urr never ready TO give
up those We love. There was poor
/ paula who had 10 live and suffer
for long while and she had no
way 20 take care OF her baby~-lr
her desperation rho sends Il 20 mo
or rather 10 Jack. ~ this came
into my mind. my thoughts went
atruyinE or on another tangent
\ thought Of how ] had forgiven Jaeh
Tor this great blk thing he has
done. only 90 ind him 10 hastily
Suspicious when ! talked for a li'ili
while private with Melville sar
turia
Everyone will rny. Poor Bee
/ said TO myself. "but / think. per
hnps. that after all she r. better OF
| out Of a. She had begun TO b
| mther unhappy IN her married life
nltho I am sure this unhappinesi
came from an uufoundsd inferioril
complex"
can tell you. Little Marauise
I'm never thing myself inferior q
any woman-at least that T. how
feel now. / am as good as AM
other woman and III keep my own
no matter how many girls Try &
vamp Jack.
] dld not know what 20 do nbou
going 70 tho luncheon tho mex
day. but I finally decided that III
people who arc living In this worl0
must atlll so on. no matter VIVA
comes
was glad sally was there. sh
Is tower or EtrrnEth In Sucl
crises,
But what will become Of III
baby said 10 myself Fl won
der II It's n boy or a sirl" The'
smiled n little. II was like SAIL
not 10 mention tho haby's sex.
Copyright. 1855. \, = a. Service. Inc
ToMoRRow-Letirr from Sail!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Arrange Funeral
of Ernest Celia

The funeral o. Ernest Celia. 10. Il
being arranged by the Georgetown
Undertaking company. Before his
death last Sunday NJ Rlvcrton he
was machinist.
Surviving him are his parents. Mr.
and Mr.. Joe Celia, Of South Park,
three brothers and four sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Henry Shattuck Dies
During Alaskan Tour

While visiting Alaska. Henry
shatturls died suddenly at Juneau
Saturday. July %, according TO a
message received Monday by Mrs
Thomas r. Lyons. 2sl3 10th ave. n.
News Of his death came M o sur.
prise. as he and Mrs shattuck had
gone north on combined business
and pleasure trip. Beside his wi.
dow. he Is survived by n daughter
Margaret, and son, Henry. He
was So years old and lived at 1918
u. 50th 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

possibly make her own home,
too, even if it isn't nearly so
pretentious rs the one she
left.
PNyeho,analysts have dsmonEtrat-
Ell that 20 depend on others isn't
no good FOR tho individual. And Tho
mother who socks 20 keep her
daughters a. homo idlo merely for
company. when they want 20 have
an active, useful life, isn't going 20
do anyone concerned any good.
Hut a girl who goes away from
home with the sanction Of her par,
tnu with tho old homo 20 come
back 90 any time Hhp gets tired Of
trying her own wings. and with q
loving mother and an understanding
father hack Of her In her efforts Tor
honest Independence has AN entirely
different problem from the girl who
leaves homo because Sh0 can't
stand s. any ionEer-boeaWss there
b. no lItlle real love ard affection
and 20 much dzharmony that her
/ tortured nerves and her youthful
visions point out escaps as the only
rrirf.
Tho homo IL our greatest c!vil In
a,ltui!on. II should not be an auto
| cratic form Of government. hu'
rather democracy where every
ono has certain rights and priv,
| lieges.
II isn't an ideal state Of affair
| II the balance Of power Is held hy
I the younger generation aud The
older folks showed aside But II
Il Just as bad II the parents ruiz
with an iron hand and by not con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
- CYNTHIA GREY
Girls Leave Home IN
Quest of Happiness
They Should Be Sent With Blessing
and Door Left Open for Return
BY CYNTHIA GREY

. social service secretary Of the Y W. c. A. has made
survey Of the old question, why do girls leave homer?
and she has found from much research and personal in
yesgaon that most Of them leave home because Of family
disCord
This dscord may be constant pickering between the par
ent it may be caused by the great gap in understanding
between parents and children that there never be any
amicabe settlements of the home problems.
At any rate the of the matter is that girls leave
home because they aren't happy there
They know much less about the business Of living than
they think they do of course when they take matters into
their hands and leave the protection of their homes,
but they making brave gesture toward what seems to
be happiness and freedom.
Nowadays believe that the young folks ought to leave
the home nest if they desire TO get out and find what life IS
all about, if they can.
We believe that the girl who doesn't marry and form a
home with the husband of her choice will be happier if she
attempts 70 sort Of for herself and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
RANCH RAIDED BY DRYs

Dry agents raided ranch south
OF Des Moines Monday night and
seized three stills, 20 gallons OF
moonshlne, and six cases Of imita.
ton liquors and cordials. Three
men, Leo p. Isdill, Ben D. Isdill
and Samuel Peterson were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

WITH THE MACMILLAN POLAR
EXPEDITION. UPerniyik, Green.
land. July eT.-fBy radio to the Ma.
tional Geographic society and the
United Pressi-The Peary. airplane
carrier OF the Macmillan Arctic ex-
petition. reached the latitude Of ITO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
Layctte

Dear Miss Grey: ! have had an
argument about the coIors for in
fautr ! say "a boys lUyettc should
BE- blue, and "a girls pink. VIII
you advise us correctly
". ". 70.
Blue r. r3r toby girls and pink
for boys. according 90 the old Gus.
tom, hut many mothers disregard
this color scheme entirely and use
tho color which most becomes tho
baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

There Brr no living descendants ~
Shakespeare. Cowpcr. Dryden Swift
ChnuneE. rnnn. sMn-Lny or uyEon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28
POLAR ship is
HEARD HERE
Seattle Amateur Picks Up
Macmillan Message

The following message has been
received by p. K. Ledsrman. Seattle
amateur. using a short.waye set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

sllornE the pleasures OF youth. and
by not considering them in tho
scheme of things drive them away
The ideal home ls privilege, not
an obligation, But ~ takes Coz
operation and understanding be.
tween parents and children 20
make Il that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-28

ToMORR0W-Lstirr from Sally
Athcrton to Leslie Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
Senator Widow
Helps Solve
Problems
Mrs. MedlII Mccormack
Aids Nations Dairy
Industry.
BIZ NEA Herptoe

~ E1GA1ccSAIGcsoSS Dec. 1o-Mrs
IL Medill Mccormick, widow
Of the late Senator Medill
Mccormick, is chairman Of the
extension committee of the Hol-
stein,F riesian Association Of Amer
lea, and takes an active interest
IN the nations dairy industry.
A. series Of five survey confer
eneeH for the promotion of the
dairy industry are being held by
Holstein dairymen in the five
dairy centers Of America under
the direction OF Mrs. Mccormick.
"These conferences have shown
so far" says Mrs. Mccormick,
that breeders of pure-bred Hol.
stems, which comprise about 60
per cent Of the three leading dairy
breeds, are seeking every oppor-
tunity to better their business.
Their problems are the same
in nature as those confronting any
other business man who manufac-
lures and sells to a consuming pub
lie, and dairy farmers are going
about the solution Of these prob
lens with the same precision as
any business man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
MUSICALE WILL
BE PRESENTED
MONDAY NIGHT
Social Workers. Club, Choir
to Give Program at
Christ Church.

Strangers in the city are invited
to attend the Christmas musicale
to be given at Christ Church, on the
Circle, at s p. m. Monday by the
Social Workers Club and the choir
of Christ Church Eight familiar
Christmas hymns will be sung by
the congregation. led by the choir,
with Bomar Cramer at the organ.
The program has been arranged as
follows by Miss Emma Puschner,
chairman:
Professional hymn. 30, Come All
Ye Faithful;" 1T Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" prayer by DR..
Floyd Van Keuren, rector; hymn.
20, Little Town of Bethlehem" cello
solos. "Elegie" (Nfassenet and 1.-THE
Swan" (Saint-Saens), Miss Mary
Webb; hymn, angels From the
Realms of Glory" Scripture lesson;
hymns. 1--WE Three Kings Of Orient
Are" and 1.-THE First Novel," So
prano solo, "Gesu Bambino" Pietro
A. Yon), Miss Charlotte Lieber; adj.
dress by the rector; hymns, Silent
Night" and "Hark. the Herald An
gels Sing"
All seats will be open to the pub
lie except those reserved for mem
bers of the Social Workers Club and
their friends. who will have dinner
at the Bamboo Inn preceding the
service Miss Bertha Leming, chairs
man Of the entertainment committee,
has received over 100 reservations.