davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
mrs. ANNIE |. MILLER
DIES IN SAN ANTONIO

Mrs. Annie Lund Miller. for 30
years resident of San Antonio, died
at her home, 432 Live Oak street,
Thursday morning. She is survived by
her husband, ]. w. Miller. and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Annie Hice of San Antonio /:
two sisters, Mrs. George Knowlton Of
San Antonio, and Mrs. Robert Gibson
Of San Francisco. and one brother,
August Lohse of Houston.
Funeral services will be held Mt (
o'clock Friday, the Rev. A. i. Wolff
Of St. Johns Lutheran Church. off.
ciating. Interment will be in the Her
mann Sons Cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
WELFARE WORKERS
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

A meeting of the Protestant Welfare
Workers Association was held at the
Y. VI. c. A. cafeteria Mt 1915 Thurs
Say.
II. Fl. Ochs. president Of the Child
Protective and Humane Society: Rob
ert s. Tate, general secretary OF the
"Y'" and Mrs. Arthur Moore spoke.
a vocal solo was given by Charles
Stone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

Open house will be held at the Joel
Chandler Harris Junior High School
at 8 o'clock Friday night, with mem
bers of the Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tion as hosts. A musical program
will be presented by the high school
orchestra under the direction Of Je-
, rome Zoeller. Mrs. Wheeler Pettus
a member of the school board. Will
make an address. All friends. of the
school are invited.
y ~ -
st. rIary's Academy Mothers club
will meet for the first session of the
year at. 8 o'clock Friday in the acade-
my library. All members are request
ed to attend.
The Ladies Aid Society Of St.
Johns Episcopal church will enter
tain with a benefit bunco party at
S o'clock Friday evening in the
parish hall, corner North blackberry
and Burnett streets.
- y -
The Fidelis Matron's class of the
First Baptist church will meet at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon for BUSH
ness and social session in the home
of the teacher, Mrs. J. T.. Williamson,
1915 West French place. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
y u y
Mrs. T. Hertzberg viii entertain
the board of directors of the Tuesday
Musical club at noon Friday with a
business luncheon.
- y y
Miss Cecilia Iltis was elected presi-
dent of the newly organized club of
the seniors of st. Henry's Academy.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Secretary. Marjorie Keller;
treasure. Laurine Phillip. The club
will be sponsored by Sister NJ. Floren-
tine. An iniation of the freshmen is
planned for the near future.
- - ~
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Woodlawn Presbyterian church will
hold cake sale and bazaar Saturday
at 107 East Houston street.
" - -
The Beta Tau Zeta sorority will
meet at O'Clock Friday afternoon in
the home of Miss Gwendolyn King,
$50 West Mulberry street.
" " "
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at o'clock Thurs
day in the reception room of the
Y. W. c. A. All members are urged
TO be present.
y u u
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
the following schools will meet Friday
at the school:
The Breckenridge High School at
O'Clock.
The Ralph Waldo Emerson Junior
School Mt 8 80 o'clock.
The Washington Irving School at
3 :45 o'clock.
The Hot Wells School at
o'clock.
The Agnes Cotton School at 1915
O'Clock.
u ~ ~
The congregation Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church will hold reception
at s o'clock Friday evening in tho
parish house in honor of Bishop and
Mrs PhiIin Cook IF DELAWARE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
TEACHERS CLUB
TOH0LD OPEN
H D j s {
School Orchestra to Give
Musical Program at
Entertainment.
CLUB CALENDAR.

Friday-The Beta Tau Zeta !
Sorority meets at 4 o'clock in :
$50 West Mulberry street; the :
Fidelis Matrons' Class of thes'
First Baptist Church meets at 3 I
o'clock in 1915 West French :
Place; the Joel Chandler Harris. :
Parent Teachers Association en- Z
tertains with open house at s
o'clock at the school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
[DANDERlNE
ADVERTISEMENT
REPAID THIS Man
A DOZEN TIMES

81 have been repaid dozen times over
In improved health for every dollar
spent for Tanlsc. and the medicine is still
building me up every day." is the strik-
inv statement Of Joseph DeSarne.
"Tanlac has driven pains from my body
that had troubled me for ten years. Be-
sides backnchc, which almost killed me
al times. I had rheumatic pain and swell
ing In my hands and legs. my circulation
was poor. feet always cold. nerves I'M
done, my stomach didn't feel right.
had regular headaches and l was dis
couraged man.
81 have never seen the equal of Tan
lac In my life. 1t has more than dou-
bled my appetite. my stomach feels great
and my general health is so improved
that ! can not praise Tsnlac enough for
what 1t has done and Is still doing for
me-"
What Taniac has done for others, It
can do for you.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
glsts Accept no substitute. Over 40 mil
lions OF bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti-
patton; made and recommended by the
manufacturers OF Tanlac.
, 1925-09-30
RETURN 1T TO-DAY

By what kind of inserutible mental process or word jugglery
does it come about that there are some objects which no one but
a professional thief will take and keep if he can, while there are
others which are appropriated by eminently respectable men and
women, who would eel hurt if they were told that the method in
which they aquired these objects is something very close to steal
ing.
Not one of these very amab1e and respectable people would
take a dime out of his neighbours pocketbook, or a $40 bill, even if
he could do SO without fear of detection. And still hotel keepers
complain continually of a shrinkage of their table silver supply
pocketed often by people who have more than enough of it at home
This irresistible impulse would not drive any of these persons to
steal an empty milk bottle from somebody's porch; and still, before
we took to paper cups, it was necessary to fasten by chain the pub
lie tin drinking cup.
In the case of books the moral law seems to be suspended al
together. Many persons who could bring numberless affidavits on
their honesty and integrity in every other walk of life, will borrow
books, and though their former owners may pine for the want OF
them, the books are not returned. Practically every one of us can
recall the fact that someone has not yet returned the book he bor-
rowed two years ago. And very likely on going over our own stock
of books we should come upon one Or two which we have not re-
turned.
In some of the largest Libraries the world over it has been
found necessary to subject all outgoing individuals to a search
and seizure process to keep down the number of books stolen each
year. Apparently this is an International affiction.
1t is a tribute to the inherent good nature of men and women
that this failure to return books has not put an end altogether to
the lending of books. AS we are wont to say in matters political:
Something ought to be done about it."
, 1925-09-30
WERE WE RIGHT,

Rock Springs Rocket-It would
seem that developments in Cheyenne
during the past few days in the state
prohibition department., justify the
policy of the Rocket during the past
few years in stating that that depart
ment was rotten to the core and a
disgrace to the State of Wyoming.
It is nothing more than an outlet for
taxpayers money, and to provide a
media for graft for inscriptions ones
recruited mainly from the dregs. Dis.
graceful acts have been committed
right here in Rock Springs by men,
bers of that department against which
I'VE have had 10 recourse. At its very
pest, that department isn't needed one
|ota, it has never accomplished moth
ing, will and should have been
abolished years ago. In fact, it never
should have been created.
, 1925-09-30
CHIEF PACIFIC AIR
SERVICE HUNTS HERE

Probably the largest, as we'll as the
most distinguished, hunting party to
reach Cody this season, arrived on
Monday from the East. Mr.. Joseph
Blake a prominent attorney of Canton.
Ohio, who, twenty years ago, made his
filst hunting trip to the Buffalo Bill
country and was then so fascinated
with it, that he has come repeatedly
since, arranged this group none of
whom ever before saw this section
nor hunted in the west.
Coming from Ohio with Mr.. Blake
were his cousin Henry J. Belden, H. B.
Fawcett also of Canton, and S. E.
Dussel, of Alliance, at Billings the
party was Joined by Colonel Frank
Lahm, who travelled from San Fran
cisco to be a member,
Mr.. Blake has for a long time 5sen
keenly interested in balloons and is
president of the Ohio State society
of Airnautics. AS we'll as a notable
swimmer, and hunter of big game.
Colonel Lahm is a West Point grad
uate, and also a graduate of a cele-
brated school in France. He served
during the war, in the air furces and
returned to this country to be station
ed five years in Washington. Colonel
Lahm studied air ships, the making
and flying with the Wrights and made
his first flight with Wilbur Wright.
At present Col. Lahm is chief of the
Pacific air service and stationed at
San Francisco. He escorted the A
round the World flyers all up the
, 1925-09-30
ORE ASSAYING S4O0
TON STRUCK COOKE
CITY Mine, REPORT
Old Mining Camp Takes on New
Life with Smelter Work.
ing Full Blast

The news of a recent big strike in
the Glengarry mine in Cooke City was
brought to Cody by Mrs. Rebecca
Vaudeville who was in town on bust
ness last Thursday.
Mrs. Vaudeville, who has been a
resident of Cooke for close to 40
years and owns considerable mining
property in that place, states that the
ore in this mine which has been stead
lily improving with development, ac-
cording to the last assay, ran s4O0 in
gold, a high percentage in silver and
% per cent copper, being almost solid
metal.
The Company of which DR.. Martin
Guenzel, of Seattle, is president, is
well financed by capitalists of New
York City. When the strike was made
DR.. Guenzel, left for the east at once
and the property will probably be op-
Grated upon a large scale as soon as
possible.
With the tramway working on the
Homestake mine and taking ore to
the smelter, the old mining camp
which has waited so long for its hopes
to be realized, appears to be coming
into its WI at last. A great amount
of development work is being done
on other properties and real estate
has taken something of a boom.
, 1925-09-30
Wouldn't Desecrate
Graves of Pioneers

Travellers over the new 15-mile
stretch of highway between Granger
and Bryan, which will be opened to
travel by the midle of October, will
no doubt wonder at the slight deflec-
ton on the route at a point just east
of the bridge which crosses Black
Fork, a few miles west OF Byran,
seemingly for no cause whatever.
But there is reason-ample reason
one of deepest sentiment, and res
pect for the dead. 1t was while max
ing the road survey across the barren
country, following the Old Oregon
Trail, that engineer J. E. S%cheibeners
line fell across two graves, one plain
ly marked by a headstone, both hid
den by rank underbrush and forgot
ten v e go years.
At first the engineer hesitated
about running the survey over the
graves, and the more he thought OF
it the more determined he became
not to. He communicated with his
superiors and orders came to route
the highway around the graves.
The graves lie about one-fourth
mile east of the river bridge, near the
route of the pioneer trail, over which
thousands travelled to the then I'M
known West in the late fifties and
early sixties, and along which route
many persisted from exposure and
sheer want. The marked grave has
on its head a stone, upon which is
plainly inscribed, elizabeth Mitchell,
Died 1868, aged 80 Years." The other
headstone is not decipherable, except
for the date, 1883.
1t is refreshing to observe, alto
gether too infrequently, a fine senti-
ment and reverence in this age of
commercialism. May the bodies of
those hardy pioneers lie undisturbed
throughout the ages. Kemmerer
Gazette.
, 1925-09-30
Bald Ridge

Russell Blood sure loves to hike Us
he walked from Cody to Walters Inn
in five hours, stayed over night there
and the next morning walked from
there to little Sunlight basin to Dewey
Riddles.
Charlie Blaindell came through here
going to Cody after supplies.
Stub Jones is doing some freight
ing for w. w. Alexander on his way
out he stopped at the Inn.
Frank Brough made an extra trip
into Cody for winter supplies and
was caught in the snow storm. He
had to lay owe at the Inn.
Jeff Wogoman was mail man last
week he had with him John Smith
going out to Cody.
Bernice made a call at the Walters
Inn and had dinner. Also Slim Wei
mer was a caller over on Bald Ridge.
Mrs. mccarthy spend a night with,
Mary Say on her way into Cody, on
business.
Mr.. Dickinson of Crandall near
Cooke came through here on his way
to Cody. He stopped we night at the
Inn.
A. NJ. Walters was home for a few
days during the snow storm. A quite
a bit of snow fell on Bald Ridge; Mr..
Walters has gone again with Ed
Brown with the ~threshing outfit.
Bud Waugh and Mrs. Snyder and
Mrs. Harris went through here with
the big truck going into Sunlight the
Snyders have some winter Dudes
coming.
Pete Everett was a caller over on
Bald Ridge.
, 1925-09-30

pulpit. More purity Of heart and
strength Of conviction WIN bring
the millenium.
, 1925-09-30

But the Rev. Charles Francis
Potter, prominent Unitarian, says
We need q brand new religion,
and he proves his sincerity by ~
signing from his job. It IL very
enlightening to read twenty or
thirty sermons q week.
, 1925-09-30

Strength Of conviction WIN brink
the millennium.
But the Rev. Charles Francis
Potter, prominent Unitarian, says
We need q brand new religion,
and he proves his sincerity by ~
signing from his job. It IL very
enlightening to read twenty or
thirty sermons q week.
II you would like . pet bison,
you can get one from the Govern
ment. Too many Of the big AMI
mails are in Yellowstone Park, %
100 Of them are offered free 70
citizens that will pay the cost OF
catching and expressing.
The Government has proved
that the "dying bison" can be
brought back to life. Perhaps the
Government will do az much for
the dying and vanishing forests,
much more important than the
picturesque bison.
Miss Fay Lanphier, young
California girl, who "easily and
naturally" won the beauty crown
of miss America" says, MAR
rage won't interfere with my ca
reer." Of course not. The real
business Of human beings on this
earth is to make it a little better
while they are here, and hand on
what ability they have to future
generations, that they also may
work.
Good qualities, as heredity prov
es, are handed on by women. And
the oma whose programme does
not include marriage can't possibly
have a complete career, no matter
what the feminists may say. In Q
chain, the link that breaks Is not
the successful link.
1t has been suggested here oc-
casionally, during the past ten
years, that architects should have
their minds on landing roofs for
flying machines. Now Chicago,
about to build a $4,000, 900 post
office, will ask Congress to approve
a building, two city blocks long
with a landing roof for the flying
mail. That would cut an hour of
the mail flight from Chicago to
New York.
Not far in the future will come
the new city, one building devoted
to one single business, with q land
ing roof for buyers and sellers,
and employees flying to work In the
morning and flying back at night.
The great "eongestsd traanc
problem" may b solved from the
roof before It e solved IN The
streets. However, don't let that
discourage you about good real e.
taxs-
, 1925-09-30
"THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME"

With the advent OF the style OF long trousers for boys of all
ages, on of the most thrilling, and often most embarrassing, per-
iods OF a boys life is eliminated. That moment when he stepped out
in his first lang trousers.
1t is safe to say that there is not one man who can look back
upon the time when he first donned mans trousers without ex-
Perencing a thrill as he recalls this memorable occasion.
Should the present fad continue the coming manhood of the
nation is to be deprived of that thrill that comes once in a lifetime. :"
Many OF them will grow UP with no memory of ever having worn
knee length breeches.
, 1925-09-30

II you would like . pet bison,
you can get one from the Govern
ment. Too many Of the big ami
mails are in Yellowstone Park, %
100 Of them are offered free 70
citizens that will pay the cost OF
catching and expressing.
, 1925-09-30
Ed Purdy's Philos.

rSome fellers believe everything they
read. F'rinstance, Ed Biggers drank
b bottle of shellac. He got q nice
blick, smooth finish"
, 1925-09-30

According to the official survey Idaho is only 8 per cent "wet' what
that means, which causes IN Idaho exchange 10 rise u and remark.
"Thats splendid" Now, if the exchange would have let it go at that all
us contributor to the AntiSaloon League, 1T 20 per cent commission to
professional colectorsshoud be satisfied; you know, draw a breath of
relief and rejoice in only having to stamp out three more per cent to have
our Prohibition Utopia a reality. But here's what that exchange adds:
"There should be a marked decrease in the sleuth and court costs,
which are fan more than the cost of maintaining the states highways on
q Scent gas tax basis" Kemmerer Gazette.
, 1925-09-30

sell, Mr.. Fawcett, and Nh. Belden
will be Joined soon by another friend
and the six men will be a month or
six weeks in the hills. They left
Tuesday morning for the North Fork
cabin of Denny Start, from which
they will hunt for the present.
, 1925-09-30

coast and went with them a part
way r country back to New York
Col. Lahm was in charge of the re-
cent air meets along the Pacific coast
and with forty filters went over to the
Pendleton Round Up.
Mr.. Blake, Colonel Lahm, Nj Dus-
, 1925-09-30

Stamps from various countries bear
pictures of birds, animals and fishes,
but the elephant and the tiger appear
most frequently.
, 1925-09-30
His Last Call.

Dramatic Damsel- He plays the
part Of a dumb-bell perfectly.
Green Freshie- / must get one too
i haven't anything but a ukulele.
, 1925-09-30
CLERGY GOOD FIGHTERS.
WANT A BISON?
NO MARRIAGE CAREER
A LANDING ROOF.

What does the world need2
Thousands Of preachers, standing
on the shore of time and peering
into eternity with the strong au-
thority that their vocation gives
them try to answe the question.
Here are a few W made
in the pulpits last Sunday:
The Reverend Henry Howard:
The Bible is now on the shelf,
not enough family prayers. Not
enough religion in schools-time
proves it.
Reverend C. Everett Wagner,
Methodist Episcopal: Too much
preaching of He'll fire. Too much
parading of wickedness instead Of
talking about goodness. Too much
tempting listeners by describing
in detail the things that the
wicked do.
Rev. DR.. Sookman: Too much
shifting about from place to place.
Too much roaming. The people
becoming nomadic can't settle
down.
Rev. DR.. S. e. Young, says
voters neglect their duty. They
could make this Republic any
thing that they chose to make 1t
if they would take the trouble to
do it. Perhaps that is solemn
truth.
Rev. John Roach Straton,. who
would willingly help lynch our
m~odernists if his conscience
would let him, says we need more
r~evivals. That's proved by the
fact that there were ten thousand
murders and only a few hangings
and electrocutions in this country
last year. He saw two holdups In
Chicago in one short visit.
Rev. Paul C. Warren: We need
modern prophets to interpret the
old truths in the pew and in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
(No other games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
N. D. WINNER
Wabash Gets Only Two Hits
Off BenSt0n.

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
7.-Notre DANES newly discovered
pitching sensation, Benston, of
slender frame but mighty arm,
turned back Wabash here Wednes-
day, with only two hits and the
visitors defeated the Scarlet, 2 to 1.
Besides pitching a great game Ben
ston won his W game by a home
run.
Robertson Of Wabash was found
for eleven hits. He kept them scat
tered, however, and received fine
support. Wabash scored its one run
in the seventh without the aid of a
hit. Chew walked and took second
when Robertson was struck by a
pitched ball. Chew was sacrificed
to third and scored on Burdette's
long fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Netherlands Committee Must
Raise Money as Govern
ment Refuses Lift.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
THE HAGUE, May Funds to
promote the 1928 Olympic games in
Amsterdam will be raised by popular
subscription or by a lottery, officials
of the Holland Olympic committee
said after the second chamber of
the Dutch parliament had voted
down the governments bill provid-
ing a subsidy of million florjns
to promote the games.
There was a spirited debate In
the chamber in which the Calvinists
who attacked the games as heathen-
ish succeeded in getting a vote Of
4S to SO against the bill.
1t was pointed out later, however,
that the vote represented a protest
against the subsidy and not against
the games.
The permission Of the government
to promote a lottery will have to be
obtained and the same fight pr ID
ably will be raised against that j an
to raise the funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
BELIEVES IN OLLAN

Bu Times Special
NE WORK, May 7.-American
Olympic officials believe the 1928
games will be held at Amsterdam
despite reports from the Netherlands
that Holland has rejected them.
The money necessary for promo
ton of the games probably will be
raised by private subscription, in the
opinion of Fred RUBEN, secretary Of
the American Olympics committee,
who claims that the government sub
sidy was but one of several plans
the Dutch Olympic authorities had
for raising the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
BUSHER EMULATES COBB
MCGEE, Peoria Three-I League
Player, Hits Three Homers.

BU UNtfed Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May T.
Joseph MCGEE. first baseman of
Peoria. Three-I League. poled out
three homers in Wednesdays game
with Terre Haute. Each time there
was a man on base. Peoria won,
9 "a .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
DUE IN CHICAGO
Nurmi and RitOla Scheduled in Meet
on Sunday.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, May 7.-Paavo Nurml
and Willie Ritola were due to arrive
in Chicago from California today.
They will discuss details Of the meet
to be held here by the Finnish A. A.
in which they are scheduled to run
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
(No other game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
HOLLAND VOTES DOWN 1928 OLYMPIC FUNDS
WISCONSIN CREW ENTERS
Badgers to Row in Poughkeepsie
Regatta I'm East.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 7.-Receipt of
an entry from Wisconsin for a var
sity and freshman crew increases
the field to seven that will row in
the varsity event at the i~ntercolle-
giate championships or the Hudson
at Poughkeepsie next month.
Seventeen crews have been en-
tered in the three events. Washing
ton is the favorite in the early
betting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

Chesterfield was first made in anfic.
ipation of a change in cigarette
taste. The change came-men wanted
a different kind of cigarette. How
completely Chesterfield met this de.
mand is proved today by its unprec-
edented and sustained popularity.