davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
lEGAlS
Legal Notices
Pound Notice

NShi 4NOtiCtS sO2
Pound Notice
Taken up on or about October s. 1925,
IN alamo Heights, three black and white
shoat pigs. all males. il not REDEEMED
VIII be sold at auction at 9 a. m, Wed.
nesday, October 21st at city pound( nea,
hiadn ,Heights water plant) to highest
49,. PAUL C. vILLARET.
W. H. HUME, City Clerk. ''''''
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
LETTERS OF GUARDIANSHIP
The State of Texas.
40 inc sheriff or any Constable Of Bexar
County-Greeting: DeA"i
Yea are hereby commanded TO cause
10 he published. once a week for tr.o
consecutive weeks. before the return dav
hereof. this notice. In some newsnsnar
published in the county of Bexar sta
OF Texas. the first publication To no not
less than ten full days prior TO the re-
turn day hereof
The State of Texas.
To all persons interested in the Guard
ianship of the person and estate OF
Marion Edward Munoz a minor. M
1917. Eric Munoz has filed in the
County Court of Bexar County, an an
pllcation for letters of Guardianship OF
the person and estate of Marion Edward
Munoz, minor which Will be heard al
the next term of said court, commence
ing the first Monday in November A, d.
1925, at the courthouse thereof, in the
City Of San Antonio, at which time all
persons interested in the welfare OF such
minor may appear and contest such APP
pllcatlon should they desire to do so.
Herein fail not but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with
your return thereon endorsed, showing
how you have executed the same.
Attest: JACK r. BURKE,
Clerk. County Court,
Bexar County, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of said
court. this 22d day of October, 1925.
(sEAL) JACK r. BURKE,
Clerk County Court,
Bexar County. Texas.
By Garwin C. Logan. Deputy.
SHERIFFS ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Game to hand on the 22d day of DC
tober. A. d. 1925. at II o'clock a. M.
and executed on the 22d day of October.
A. d. 1925, by ordering publication OF
the above notice in the San Antonio
Light, newspaper published in the
County OF Bexar. state OF Texas.
JAMES STEVENS,
Sheriff Of Bexar County Texas
BY a. Newton. Jr.- DAaaai,s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
Again We Ask You
to See Our Automobiles
Before You Buy

We Give a Good Guarantee-Good Terms
Packard Single Six Sedan, the best of condition $3.50
Packard Single Six better good looking 1850
Packard nge Six Touring in perfect condition 1850
Lincoln Touring tell it from Observation-Disclosures. 2OOQ
81 Cadillac
1924 Hudson Sedan, like
1924 sudebaker Special Sedan. balloon like
1924 Hudson Sport used little extras
1921 Hudson Sport good shape six real good tires
1925 Hupmobe Roadster just good ........ 1000
New Touring Observation-Disclosures. $50
New Star Delivery, Observation-Disclosures, 400
1924 Star Touring just like
1924 Hup Touring, good buy only ...... $50
Fords. all makes all models and al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
6NMTx
|ciNaEIIsz|N[l.iEM5

Hertzberg. Kercheville & Thompson,
awyers, COS Brady Blds.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22

lation of Canada and South America,
movement bound to have an influ-
ence upon our own status.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22

New prize waltz at Crouchers Hall,
Friday. October %. Heron 3. Smith
Orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22

Dancing at the Labor Temple To-
night. Music by +. ]. Homen's Merry
Makers. Rain or shine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22

nasee at Helotes Shooting Hall
Saturday, October "A. Brown road.
Heron Il. Smith 0rchestra.-(A Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-20
THE FUEL OF THE
FUTURE

There is added proof every
day that-If it's done with
Heat you can do it Better
with Gas in factory, shop and
home. Bismarck Gas Co.
Think it over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-20
BISHOP SMITH
TO DELIVER
ADDRESS HERE
Prominent Church Leader to
Occupy Pulpit at McCabe
Church Sunday

Bishop H. Lester Smith, D. D., L.
l.. D., of Helena Area, Methodist
Episcopal church, will occupy the
pulpit at the McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church at 1880 a. m. Sunday.
Bishop Smith is recognized as one
of the great leaders of the church
;p,d an outstanding statesman. He
has Travelled extensively in India and
other lands and is we'll equipped to
interpret the thought of the church
in relation to world problems.
Bishor Smith is said to have a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-20
NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RE-
LEVIED

This is the substance of letter
received from H. w. Webb, Quincy,
ILL.,, II coughed great deal, espec-
tally at night. Tried almost every
thing and have found nothing to
equal FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND. One dose relieved my
cough and I rested we'll all night"
One of the largest selling cough
medicines in the. World. Contains
no opiates. Safe for children. In
sist upon Foley's. Refuse substi-
tutes.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-20

striking personality and to be a
forceful and brilliant speaker. The
people of Bismarck are invited to
attend the service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

The Kennecott Copper Cor poration reports net incom. for 1924 of $8,621,499, afte. taxes, interest, depreciation and depletion, equivalent to $2.02 9 share earned on 4,261, 353 shares of no part stock outstanding. Kennecott pro duced 41,134,477 pounds O. copper at cost of 9.11 cents a pound, including depreciation, taxes and precious metal cred it's. During the year the com. pany sold 42,985.532 pounds of copper at 13.342 cents (. pound. The silver output cam. to 326,578 ounces. KennecotL mine produced 113,531 tons or ore in 1924, averaging 12.4o per cent copper, and Latouche 479,915 tons averaging 1.7 pc. cent copper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given tha, Felix Seppi and w. R. McDon- nell, co-partners, operating under the firm name and style of Salmon River Stage Line, have of this date dissolved said partnership. The Salmon River Stage line will be con tinued by MT. Seppi.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1925.
 w. R. Mcdonnell
 F. Seppi
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

New Alaska geographical discoveries on considerable inn portance are revealed by a new map of Alaska issued by the Geological Survey depart ment of the Department of the Interior. The discoveries were made largely by government geologists. They include over a hundred new tributaries of the Colyille River and Ialso divers important changes in the bas- in. The chart alsol shows the eastern mouth of the Chipp river and other streams on the Arctic watershed.
 Of unique interesttis the fact that the map records the reap. pearance of Icy Bay, 8 miles wide, at the edge of the edge Of Malaspina glacier in south ern Alaska, which appeared twice before and later filled u. with ice. The discovery of An iachak crater, six miles in dl- ameter and a half mile deep, within 40 miles of Chignik is also reported.
 A company of which Frank Reid is the representative, is preparing to start a new water power development project in the near future. The proposit- ion embraces the expenditure of about $20O,000 for dam generators, power lines, etc.. and will provide cheap light and power for the Seward section. The generators to be installed will be of the low speed type, turning but 60t revolutions per minute, ano the plant will develop 25,00C horsepower, it is estimated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

With total resources amount ing to $11,333,810, and total deposits subject to check O. S5,896,374.55, according to the report of the Territorial Banking Board, the banks or Alaska appear in excellent colI dition.
 Following are the total re- sources of the various instiInr- ions at the close of the past year, as shown in the reporl.
 The B. N. Behrends Bank, Juneau, 1,968,931.26.
 Miners 6 Merchants Bank, Ketchikan, S1,538.077.57.
 Miners & Merchants Bank, Nome, S780,236.11.
 Miners & Merchants Bank, Tditarod, $109,087.17.
 Salmon River Banking Co.,, Hyder, S109,872.47.
 First Bank of Valdez, S205, 503.94.
 First Bank of Cordova, s997, 904.06.
 Bank of Petersburg, S361, 7l9.95.
 Bank Of Anchorage, S304. 764.9J.
 Bank of Seward, S343,039.A6.
 Bank of Alaska, Slagway, S3O7.271.12. In the resources of this bank is included SIS, 900 apportioned from it's otheA branches, as Skagway is the parent banks office.
 Bank cf niaska, Wrang Il, $239,T99.07.
 Bank of Alaska. Anchorage, 412,066.24.
 Bank of Alaska, Cordov%, $366,365.25.
 First National Bank Of JuY-- eau, S1,203,464.03. First National, Fairbanks, SH, 163,233.98. First National, AncssssSas=s,a.ge, $794, ,562.93. First National, ketchiSan. 85O.01.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

The directors of the Victoria Chamber of Commerce recent ly passed a resolution against the renewal of the treaty De- tween the United States, Greal Britain and Japan governing sealing, which expires nexl year. The Chamber of Com merce favors reopening deep sea sealing on the Pacific, un- der the claim that the seal herds, under the protection of the United States, have in- creased beyond all expectat- ions. The Vancouver and Vic- toria newspapers have also been agitating the ending or the treaty.
 The treaty placing the ban on pelagic sealing became effect i've December IS, 1911, ana was to run for a period of To years and continue until one o1 the signatory parties gave a years notice in writing, The treaty covers the Kuriles, Pribloff and Kimandorskis 1s- lands and Canada and Japan receive Is per cent of skins taken on the Pribloffs by the United States, and Canada and the United States receive a like percentage of the skins taken by Japan on the Kuriles and other islands.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

It is reported that Dr. New nall, superintendent of the Jesse Lee Home at Unalaska, las been assigned to Point Barrow and will leave for his new post this month. Dr. New. hall is widely known in the north and has been n charge of the .Unalaska home man. years. -.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Harold w. Nightingale, ot the faculty of the college of fisheries, Univerity of Wash ington, is making a special study of methods of preserv- ing the eulachon or candlefish. Smoking has been the most successful method tried so far, but several other methods of preserving this fish will be tested during the next few months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

A bronze tablet bearing the names of Fl Yukoners who fell in the World War was placed in Minto Park at Daw- son recently. The heads of screws holding the tablet to the monument are covered with small caps with the
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALI.
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYEn IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

through the museum. Practic- ally all the passengers of ev- cry west-bonnd steamer stop at thet museum and already quite a large number have signed up.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

It is reported that Prohibit ion Agent Claude Shea, Mar shal Beaumont and the Prose cutting Attorney of the First Division have started spring house cleaning at Ketchikan, and many dope peddlers, boot leggers and short card sports are hitting for the states on each boat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27
maple leaf imprinted upon
 them.

Paul Owens of Petersburg, Alaska, has been utilizing the waste from shrimp pack ing plants of that vicinity. The material is run through a press and a steam-jacketed drier, and the resulting meal is said to bring about $40 per ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

: L. |. Roach, of Seward, has
 been appointed United States commissioner of the Kodiak precinct by Federal Judge E.. 2. Ritchie, to succeed the in- eumbent, s. A. Bettman, who has been in failing health ana retires of his own volition.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Don't forget the Day (Sasur- day) and ges ir on the big public service jok-and the Mulligan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Curator A. P. Kashevaroff of the Alaska Historical museum, reports, a number of pre-tour- ist season visitors have gone
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

A hunting party which will arrive in Southwestern Alaska this year from Oklahoma, will be composed of c. E. Sykes, an oil operator, Dr. Longmire, a prominent physician of Tenn pie, Texas, and Frank Hoff- man of he Hoffman Arms Go. They will hunt in the White River country also taking 0 trip over the Richardson high way and the government rail- way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

It has been reported that Jack McCord intends to open an office at Seward at once in order to take care of the oil business in which he is heavily interested in the Cold Bay field.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

c. w. Cheathmam, head of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads in Alaska, with R. Loon, engineer, is surveying the; power station road at Sitka. The contract has been let to Carl Bauers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

that a flow of oil will be en- countered when $500 feet are drilled.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

The Evans Jones coal mine at Jonesville, near Anchor age, has closed down temper arily, according to Seward ad- vices. Oscar Anderson, one of he stockholders, said that the shutdown was the result O. overproduction.
 J. B. Warrack and Glen Cal-, .rington, of Seattle, have pun chased a one-third interest with Chas. E. Ingersoll in the new and palatial Ingersoll Ho- tell at Ketchikan. The hore. rooms and lobby have been leased for a period of ten years to L. s. Ferris. Work is now under way on the third floor and is expected to De completed by August 1.
 A survey party of four men of the field division of the U. s. Land Office recently left for Seldovia, from which point they will proceed to make 6 survey of the Iniskin Bay reg ion on Cook Inlet.
 The Halfway roadhouse, OH the Chatanika-Cir trail, was destroyed by fire last month. A defective flue is said to have been the cause. The place was owned and operated by Jesse Owen.
 The Standard Oil Company's camp on Pearl Dome is report ed to be fairly smothered under the heaviest snowfall oc, curing in that section since the oil stampede. With nothing to be seen of the bunkhouses butNthe smoke stacks, the road grader was brought out and l for two days was pulled round and round the bunk house by a caterpillar in an effort to clear away some of the snow. About ten feet of snow was re- ported on top of the stables and the horses were being quartered in the warehouse and workshop. The snow did not interfere to any serious ex- tent with drilling operations as the drill rig is located on l top of a windy ridge.
 1 m L I -
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Colors of Diamonds.

EXPERTS hold that the most beau
- tiful of all precious stones is the
red diamond, thought to excel even
the ruby in beauty. Such "a diamond
Is extremely rare One Of the most
notable red diamonds is that which
was purchased by the Emperor Paul
of Russia for 100000. This stone
weighs 10 karats.
or blue diamonds the most nota bic
are the Hope" and the bismarck"
These, by some authorities. are held
TO be, indeed. the only known speci-'
mems of the true blue diamond"
Dark blue diamonds, resembling the
sapphire, but displaying the same
beautiful play of colors peculiar 10
the diamond, are handsome gems
Very rare are diamonds of the black
and rose colored varieties. The green
diamond is much more common. The
"grass-green' variety, however, is
| scarce, but when It does occur is gen
orally of a brilliancy exceeding that Of
the emerald. The Museum of Natural
History al Paris possesses a collection
of ereentinted diamonds that is held
to be of the finest, but at the Museum
IN Dresden is to be seen the most per-
feet specimen of this color
In the Museum of Vienna there is
a wonderful collection of diamonds Of
many colors. They are in the form Of
bouquet, the natural colors Of the
flowers being represented by diamonds
of the same hues. These stones were
collected by Il Tyrolese, Virgin Won
Helmreicher, who passed many years
In the diamond mines of South Africa
and Brazil buying many of his finds
from the mine owners
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Ribless Umbrella.

SOME time ago there was invented
an umbrella without ribs. The
cover and its supporting member are
made so that. when closed, they will
be brought into interfolded relation.
maintaining n perfect folded or
creased condition necessary for the
successful manipulation of the UNI
brella. The cover Is made OF i stiff
waterproof or paper which is crimped
to form alternating radial ridges ana
burrows. The cover is permanently
secured to a stick at the point where
the ridges and burrows ISSUE The
supporting member is also crimped to
form alternating ridges and burrows
The number Of ridges and burrows
In the supporting member correspond
to the number in the cover, 50 thai
they will interfold when the umbrella
is closed. The supporting member is
attached to the cover with the ridges
inverted by means Of tabs fastened
TO the outside Of the cover. The men,
ber is secured at its center from
which the ridges and burrows issue to
a collar. This collar Is adapted to
slide freely upon the stick and Is held
in place at one end thereof by d
resilient latch. One similar in con
struction is adapted to receive the
collar in it's inner position. The move
ment of the collar controls the sup
porting member and cover. making
the opening and closing Of the ribless
umbrella easy.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

"I am. And I'm scared 10 deaf
Monty will find out all about IL. II
It would just about break his hear.
Pete" Sailys voice softened. ''t".
four years Monty has tried ever
known way to roll 10-cent piece into
q thousand-dollar stake overnight.
And it wasn't until last night, when
he knew his story was going TO l'c
bought, that 1 knew for a pos!tiH
certainty why"
WHY was it?" asked, realizing m.
hunch was right. What is the none
going to mean TO Monty?"
"Montys "A relic OF an older gen
Grafton, Pete. when a man believed
he should have enough money before
marrying to support his wife In the
style to which she was accustomed.
smoothed the silk over her plumb
hips. Monty hopes I'll say yes when
he asks me to marry him"
Marry Monty You. Sally-er-
would you?"
He hasn't asked me yet" Sally
hurried on. "And he never would If
he should happen to learn that III
always have more than enough for
| us-until I fire Smithson. That was
| why l felt so good when he read me
| his scenario the story he'd written
1t gave me the chance to put him In
| a position where-where he could In
criminate himself"
sally. You are going to 'uarry
Mo-"
You'd told me the troubles Mr..
Foote was having" Sally ratified on.
80 all / had to do was whisper Il
few words into my demon attorneys
ear, and" Sally faced me anxious
ly. They signed the contract today.
didn't they?"
nodded.
II figure it will cost me lot Of
money, but"
Cost you money!" shouted,
You're lucky If you make less than
forty thousand out of tt
Sally started to answer, then
stopped as she looked through the
window toward Eighth avenue. 1
| followed her glance.
There came old Montmorency du
| Bots, head up, shoulders thrown
| the pavement. striding wide and free.
| determination that brought a lump to
| my throat and a little sigh from
| Sally's. 8
Listen, Sally" I said, picking up
my hat. 'it locks as though there'd
! be some rearrangements in the House
soon. In case you can give me that
room on the second floor
THE best room in the house?"
Sally shook her head. I'm sorry.
Pete. I guess I'm growing foolish in
| my old age. hut that will always he
| Monty's-the best room in the house
| copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-11

else guessed. Maybe I've been filming
cheap me1odramas for too many years,
but that was the hunch / got.
THE next day Monty brought me
= his script. While We talked the
boss had come In. With him was q
good.lookfng man about halfway
through his thirties, with the keenest.
coolest eyes I ever saw in q human
face. AS the two Of them walked
boss manner as the one he used
when he smelled money in the offing.
Nothing servile or hypocritical; just
the brisk, ready manner OF . good
salesman,
Evening star., 1925-10-11

told me as the Smith Brother came
toward us.
Ever had any movie experence?"
Tom asked him.
yes, SIR" He mentioned bits he
had played in several pictures.
That's all right" said Tom. i
think can use you. The part doesn
pay much, but 1t runs all through the
picture--three weeks work. How
about" He mentioned fair
salary. It was ok. by Whiskers.
Good. Give your name and ad-
dress to the stenographer, Mr.--er,
what Ia the manner"
"Montmorency du Bois, with small
d." replied the old fellow. The ad-
Evening star., 1925-10-11
The Best Room At Sally's
BY WALTER
Sally Her theatrical Boarding House Listed

w YHEN Mr. Foote. the boss Of
n I the Worlds Worst Pictures
wv Company, alias the Idol rum
Corporation. came East to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

CURED, was hurled one hundred
feet into 3 nearby field. Frank
I1fckerson. superinfendent; III. ~.
serrenfrie. driver, and Rudolph
Never. loader, were cut and
bruised.
The town Of Blue Island, half =
mile away. was shaken and hum
treds 81 windows broken.
The telephone has invaded the
ancient city Of Bagdad until now
there are about 400 subscribers IN
its population Of $50 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
CHEMICAL BLAST ROCKS
SECTION AND INJURIES q

CHICAGO, Dec. 49, one man Is
dying. thrle others are less serious
IN injured and one small building
81 the Commercial Acetxlene Sup.
ply Company. southwest q the city,
u Id ruins as the result of an ex-
plosion 81 chemicals yesterday.
Alfred Niehart, who was entering
the buildink when the explosion oc-
Evening star., 1925-06-12
A Special Feature!
Wrisley's Body Ponder, 45c

delightful dusting powder the bathsoothng and
refreshing Large box with big soft puff Limited quantity the
special price of 45c
Evening star., 1925-06-12
SPONGE

Vacation anC
- z4h|zz||I''|!a5|I e :
&[zZzt2RI IdRR &
Bathing Caps, I9c
The seasons most popular color combinations will be found "
Peoples. Made of rubber and will we'll
Other elaborate in design 49c, 79c and 9sc
Bathing Slippers, 98c
Bathing Slippers with rubber so-made of best
quality Rubber Co. Different colors from which
choose.
Naiad Water Balls, 98c
Ideal for beach and water sports
but surprisingly light in weight Has
strong, durable cover and pure gum rubber bladder
Thermos Bottles, 98c
Pretty blue enamel-hnshd cap
Full pint size Ideal for motor trips and outings.
Lily Picnic Package, 25c
IS tablecloth,
ns plates cups spoons salad Dishes Everything you'll
Bath TotUeIs, 3 for 81
Just size carry when swimming (lsss6
inches) Very absorbent and will last well.
Tourist Kits, $I.39
necessities Just the thing for hairbruh comb
talcum, powder, toothbrush, washcloth. ETC.
Toothbrush Holders, Csc
These
An ideal container for brush while travelling.
T0yo-Pannn,a Hats, 98c
The hat for tennis golf motoring fishing and general outdoor
Auto Seat-Couer Mats, 89c
These ssat,eovsr mats are made Of fine quality mating with
comfortable and convenient.
Special
Offering
<A- Special, 08c
straw.
swimming fishing
An ygoodva
al
attractive
Rubberized aprons Ey
Special .30c aA
a ESggBNN
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Convention Delegates Named.

The Sergt. Jasper Post, American
Legion, last night elected as delegates
to the department convention, to be
held at the District Building on June
rs and 27, Thomas J. Frailey, John
T. Baker and William a. Kehoe. AL
ternates selected were Wilbur c.
Pickett, F. G. Fraser and John J.
Orlosky.
Mr.. Frailey was indorsed for the
post of senior vice commander of the
local department. of the legion.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Finest Quality w e lc h s
Grape Juice (National Brand);
this years stock; full flavor,
rich and delicious.
And just think, only 45c a
quart.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Auto Seat-COuer Mats, 89c

These seat-cover mats are made of fine quality
inforced cloth binding. For automobile use or to
or lawn, comfortable and convenient.