davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
BANQUET TO HONOR
R.O.T.C. OFFICERS

A banquet will be given the newly
commissioned officers of the X. q. T..
{. battalion of Breckenridge high
school Friday night. Among the
guests of honor will be Colonel e. ID.
Mayo. II. o. L. &. officer for the
Eighth Corps Area. and Mrs. Mayo ;
Mayor and Mrs. Harry :. Adams,
professor and military science and tao
tics in the public schools: Major Il. j.
Reilly. commandment of cadets at
breckenridge school; Superintendent
Marshal Johnston. Miss Ora Johnson,
principal of Breckenridge school, and
Professor Alex Waite.
Five former officers of the Brack-
enridge II. o. T. c. battalion also
will be guests at the dinner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
MONTANA MASONS
HONOR D. N. CUSHING

DIR. ID. n. Gushing has been honored
by the grand commandery of Montana
as their representative to the grand
commandery of Texas.
DIR. Gushing is grand king of the
r. A. chapter in Texas. past COM
mander of San Antonio Commandery
No. Z. past thrice illustrious master Of
San Antonio Council No. Ii. l.. and
$. NJ. and past master of Texas lodge
No. s. A., +. and A. NJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
LIGHT RADIO LOCATES BOYS
Who RUN AWAY FROM Home

A happy father was singing the
praises of VICAR. in San Antonio
Thursday.
Wednesday night he appeared at the
broadcasting studio of the Southern
Radio Corporation. of Texas and the
San Antonio Light, and with tears
streaming down his face, told the an
nouncer about his boy who had dis
appeared from his San Antonio home
Wednesday afternoon.
During the program being presented
by Clark Butler and Mrs. +. J. III.
Meier, the announcer broadcast de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

scription of the missing boy and his
companion. and urged listeners-in to
look for them and turn them back
home.
Thursday morning man picked the
two boys up at Kennedy and carried
them to Skidmore in his ear. Il know
who you boys are" the stranger said.
Il heard about you over VICAR last
night"
The boys, Rutledge Rice, Is. and
Albert Cain, 16. were returned home
Thursday. afternoon. and happiness
has displaced sorrow in their San
Antonio homes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
On the Fourth FL
New! Blanket Robe

Grey and tan backgrounds with blue, tan, brown
and pink designs in checks and stripes Collar and
cuffs edged with silk cord tape Corded sash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
EMMETT CUBIT GETS
SEVEN-YEAR TERM

Found guilty of murder charges by
jury in the Ninety-fourth district
court, Emmett Cubit, negro. was SEN
fenced to seven years in the pcniten-
tiary Thursday.
Cubit was indicted for murder in
connection with the death of Valde-
nero Torres. 4, who was shot and
killed on Austin street last March.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
(AdvertiscmenO
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING

Don't so around feeling Tired, lacking
in energy and strength. because your
kidneys are not working properly. The
use OF F0LEH's PILLS. a diuretia stimu-
liant for the kidneys, will flush YOUR kid
neys. remove injurious waste matter and
bring the kidneys back to a norsml. ac-
tive condition. "Your FOLEY FILLS
are the only thing ever got to do me
any good" writes Samuel Bremen, Alex
andria Ind
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
INCREASE IN TAXES
HIT BY ASSESSOR

AUSTIN, Nov. 6.-CP)-If taxes
continue to increase. the average in
dividual, especially salaried people,
Frank ID. Scotch Jr., of FL Paso,
president of the tax assessors as
ISOLATION of Texas, declared in his
annual address before the Goth an
nual convention which opened here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
TEACHERS TEST
DATES ANNOUNCED

A special examination for teachers
certificates will be held in the county
superintendent office in the court
house Friday and Saturday, Novem
Der Is and II.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
SAILS FOR SWEDEN
Pastor of the First Congregational Church to Write Weekly Letters to Herald from stockholm,

Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene, pastor of he First Church of Christ in this city, sailed this morning from New York on tho French line s. $. Paris 10 attend the unNersal Chris tian conference on Fife and work to be held in Stockholm, Sweden. Aug. 10 to 30.
 Mir, Greene is acting in the ca racty Of associate secretary of the American section of tho conference. one hundred and seventy-Hye regu- lar delegates from S2 Of the Prot "stant evangelical denominations in the limited States compose the American section Great Britain, the Protestant churches of the con- tineut of Europe and tho eastern or ,thodoN church around the Meditor- rancan basin will also send large 'doleEatioEs to this conference. MT Greene will return to New Britain Sept 5. sailinE from Goth omhurg Sept, on tho Swedish liner Drottingholm, While at tho confer ence he will write a weekly letter for Tho Herald, telling the people of New Britain what is going on and what is being accomplished,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
KE:SSLER IS FREED
 AS FINE IS PAID
His Wife Comes to Atlanta
 With $t0,O0O

Atlanta, July IS fP' - Mamie l[essler. whose stay in the Atlanta penitentiary for violating the na tional prohibition act was prolong- d beyond the two-year sentence given him because of his failure to pay inc $10,oO0 fine imposed on him by the government, yesterday vas en route to his home in New York.
 Kessler was given his freedom when Mrs. Kesslrr arrived from New York with tho necessary money. Warden Shook announced today. k"sslor's sentence expired Monday hut prison authorities would not re- lease him until the fine was paid.
 Morris Sweetwood, also serving a two year sentence for violating the prohibition act and whose sentence expired Monday, still is in prison. He may gain his freedom if his fine is not paid by taking a 'pauper's oath" at tho expiration of thirty days
 Mrs Swcetvood and Mrs Kcssler came 10 Atlanta a few days before their husbands were to be released but upon learning that the fines had to be paid, returned to New York to attempt 10 raise the money.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Oriental Catholic to
 Co tO Rome to See Pope

New York. July IS tPl-Lo Pa Hong. the Rockefeller of China 70 considered one of tho worlds great "st Catholic laymen, was here on his way to Rome today for an audience with the Pope. Hong came to Amer ica as chairman of the delegation Of ;he general Chamber of Commerce of Shanghai to tho national foreign trade convention in Seattle. One Of the Orient's wealthiest mon, he is general manager and director of sev- nral electricity, water power an1 iron and steel concerns in Shanghai. His family has been Catholic for 25o years, Twice the Pope decorated him for charities. He is knight command or of tho Order Of St Sylvester and T knight of the Order of St. Greg ory the Great. He has built hospitals at hi, own expense.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
.DARROV HINTS AT
 APPEAL OF TRIAL
Probably Will Take It to Su.
 preme Court

Dayton, Tenn, July IS tPl--While Judge Raulston and attorneys for the prosecution rested today after the arduous duties of the week counsel for the defense of John Thomas Scopes, charged with violating the Tennessee auti.evolution statute, hEsicd themselves with the prep aration of scientific affidavits.
 These will be brought into court Monday for the purpose Of entering them in the record. Primarily they will show in detail the theory of ev- oIution in an endeavor 10 conform it to the story of creation as recorded in the Bible. Shorn Of all hope of producing their scientific witnesses in court to testify from the stand, defense at tornevs, after the ruling Of Judge Raulston yesterday, restored to its method of having their testimony placed on record for the information of the presiding judge and to reveal 10 the appellate court and the nature of the evidence they would have sub. mitted,
 Permission 10 do this was grant
 ed by Judge Raulston yesterday after his ruling that such evidence WAS not revelant. Exceptions by defense counsel followed, after which 1t vas agreed that the statements should
 be prepared and admitted to the
 record
 While Dayton moved calmly and seemingly unruftled about Its busf- ness, heated statements from mem i hers of the defense counsel seemed to indicate that storm clouds wers
 breaking in those quarters,
 The first indication came yester-
 day in the form of B none too close i ly yelled expression from Clarence
 Darrow to Judge Raulston.
 Several of the scientific experts i called to testify were preparing to 1 return to their respective homes ! after placing their testimony in afft- davit form. Maynard NJ. Metcslt. 1 former head Of the geological depart ment of Oberlin college. the first scientific witness for the defense, left 1 early today, i The exclusion of expert testimony
 was chara cteriSed by John R. Neal, 1 chief counsel for the defense, as the ! death of the last hope of the de- | fense for winning the trial.
 Clarence Darrow was more ve- ! hement in his declaration that the defense would "seek justice in the , higher courts" In a statement issued
 late yesterday he asserted that Will
 liam Jennings Bryan was responsible
 for shifting the scales in favor of the
 prosecution,
 Mir. Bryan. himself, declared that
 under the rules governing the admis-
 sion of evidence In Tennessee courts, | Judge Rauston could not have done i otherwise than exclude it. Attorney
 General A, T. Stewart pronounced 1 the decision a glorious victory for | the state. The taking of testimnoy 1 from the scientific witnesses pro-
 ceeded far into last night, as under
 direction of Mir. Darrow, a corps of
 court stenographers husied them | selves in preparing the affidavita
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
POLAR FLIGHT IS NOT FAVORED NOV
Sec, Wilbur Opposed to Use oI
 DiriSibIe

Sar Francisco, July 13 lFl-It is inadyisahle at the present time for the Tinted States 70 join with Ger many in a dirigihle expedition to the North Pole next spring, Secretary of Navy Curtis T, Wilbur said here yes terdav when informed such pro Iect had been suggested by pr, Hugo rckener, the German Zeppelin ex- pert,
 The plan. as outlined to Mir. VII bur, proposed that each country fly it's own airship. the two keeping in constant touch with and supplement- ing each other.
 "The opinion If Dr, Eckener, who brought our own naval dirigihle Los Angeles from Germany to the United States, is entitled to great re- erect." Secretary Wilbur said. and there is no doubt that the use Of two dirigibles instead of one for such 2 project would be advisable, How eyer the government has no inten- tton of making any commitments to- ward 3 dirigibla polar flight. We will first await the report of the present MacMillan expedition on Arctic conditions before considering such 3 project
 While inflated with helium the i lifting power of the navy's dirigihle' is lessened and consequently th' amount of gasoline carried IS les and the range of action is according ly decreased" the secretary said Another complication, he pointed out. was that the accumulation o snow and ice on the ships wouft materially increase their weight. "eW would not ho willing to risk polar expedition with 3 lighter thar-air machine until some of the problems presented have been satts. factorilv solved" he stated,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Its furnishings consisted of 3 long, dirty table and 8 few wooden chairs. The two windows were bad ly clouded with dirt.
 Two men, as dirty and decrerit as the furniture. sat with their feet on the table.
 Only the Cleveland city jail, of all the places I have ever seen yied with this office for dirt. I hated to enter it. The two men eyed me without removing their hats or taking their feet off the table.
 T beg your pardon" I stam- mered. They turned and stared more intensely.
 I thought. T must hurry and get out Of this filthy office"
 I said, T CT - I am looking for work Is this an employm ent agency?'
 No Help Needed
 II seemed 1t vas, but they did HpL HEeu any H1lp HOW. IT apOul three days they might. Their hats were still on.
 I made my exit. r was swift. And then, consulting my dollar watch I decided that it was time to look for Miss Lewis. the house secretary at the Y, She might be able to helr me.
 Come right into the office" rait
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

2 fine-looking woman when I asked for her. T am Miss Lewis"
 I told her my prison story and why l had left my work in Colum- bus.
 T wish you would tell me" she said, very kindly, what is back of all your trouble"
 That was 3 dangerous topic. So far had told her nothing but the truth, for I had talked only of my iall and post-jall experiences I did not want to get on thin ice.
 Miss Lewis, I said, q will tell you some time, l cannot tell you now. l felt that you should know the worst, for l want to stay here l mean, get 3 room near here and come 10 my meals at the Y, use your parlors and librarv--"t
 You will be welcome" she said. Then she told the room secretary to help me get 3 room and gave me the address of 2 factory where I might get work.
 What more could she do for me. It did not occur to me that there "as anything she could do - but there was. and she did it.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service.
 Incl
 Tomorrow! ! find factory job.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
"ItnIoaded" Gun Kills
 Man at Glens Falls

Glens Falls. N. Y, July l7 tPt-- Carmela Tousssint, professor of mathematics at the College of the Citv of New York, died in the hos pital here yesterday from the et- fects of being accidentally shot in tho stomach, The body will be sent to Jersey City. his home,
 Professor Toussaint was on the porch of summer hotel at Friend s Lake. where he vas staying, when a young man employed at the hotel playfullv pointed g gun at him. In spite of q warning from Professor Toussaint that the gun, might be loaded, the young man persisted and when Toussaint attempted to push the weapon aside it was discharged.
 Professor Toussaint told District Attorney Beckwith the shooting "as purely accidental and no arrest 'as made
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
soL,E GRErk PRoBLEM

Washington. July Is tP-Ihe worst part of the Greek refugee problem has been weathcred. thanks to American assistance, Near East relief headquarters announced. pre- dieting that before the year ends. the refugees will be an asset 10 Greece.
 The Near East relief said. Tn two years the government of Greece, acting with the cooperation and ad- Nicc of dislnterested American iriepds. has found homes for sao,- 900 out of the 1,5So,OoO refugees"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

duodenal ulcer. The ambassador, who has been i'll at Karui.awa for several days, was resting comfort ably today and showed distinct improvement over his condition in the previous AS hours. His ailment requires absolute quiet and rest at present,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
rcoplos

t' kl.N
 tN:t5 a m, prayer meeting ta.45 2, m preaching by the pas for. suhlcc': The Deserts of the Rihle." ScconI in the series on Bible excursions. 1C noon, Sunday school session. zoo ?. m, preach ing by the pastor. subject The Modern Jehudi' Some light throN upon the Dayton trial
 Weekday Services
 Wednesday, c:45 ?. m. Women's Missionary prayer band
 Thursday. 7'4S ?. m, church nrayer-meetinE
 First Baptist
 1045 3, m. union servlce. The Center and South Congregational churches with the First Baptist. Sermon by Rev. William Ross Thursday 74S ?. m, mid-veek prayer service
 international Bible Students Ass D. 1n,1S a m. Junior Bible class. ia.45 a. m. sermon by ". Eldon Woodworth Of Brooklyn, \ Y, on the subject: "Watchmsn in Zion. " 500 r. m. lecture by W. Eldon woodworth in odd Fellows hall Arch street. Subject, The World Shall be Established"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE s

The following marriag" licenses .haye been issued at the oftica of the town clerk Anthony l'st8ch, lS City
 n cnue and WladyslaU Polhowska .59 Connecticut avenue; Jrhan T Callahan, 4l Francis street and Mary F. Clark, S6 Hillcrest avenue, Hon. orius Audet of 2l4 Main street and Blanche Renaud of 296 Arch street,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Christian Science
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday services; 10:45 q, m. prayer service led hv Wilbur Clark. lo:4h a. m, preaching hy the prison evangelists, Mir, and Mrs. L. B. Haines of New York city. 1915 D. m. Bible school. 4:30 P. m. open-air service at the Walnut Hill park 6;45 ?, m, young peoples service at the church. 7.00 D, m. preaching hy Mir. and Mrs. Haines.
 Wednesday, 7:4s p. m, cottage meeting,
 Thursday, 7.4s ?, m, mid week ! prayer service,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Trinity Methodist

Robert Mansfield graduate Of Wesleyan university and student at Yale divinity college will occupy the pulpit tomorrow, Rev w. H. Alderson will be in conference at Mddletown.
 Tuesday meeting at 7:45 p. m.
 Thursday-Prayer service at 7:45 ?. m,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

other. Tn the custody of the court is bundle Of letters and circulars ad- dressed 10 members of the jury by name as "Juryman in the Scopes trial"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Reformation Lutheran


 Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
 10 a. m, services The Bible school will meet Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 9.30 o'clock.
 Film Baptist (Swedish)
 Sunday 1o:3o 3 m. morning wor- ship, The pastor will preach. Tuesday, p. M. Foreign Mission circle will meet in the church rar- lors Frank Asklund will be host Thursday, ?, m, mid week prayer service,
 4, M F Zion Preaching by the pastor at 1o.45 ,. m, Sunday school at 12 30 r m Tarick Christian Endeavor at $ 90 ?, m Preaching by the pastor at 746 ? m.
 Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
 Class meeting Friday evening. : Peoples Church Notes
 At the Peoples Church of Christ the pastor, Rev. F. l.. Brooks, IS l preaching 3 series of sermons dur 1 ing July upon the points of interest in the Bible, One year ago he took ID such subjects as the mountains, valleys, seas, rivers and the rocks of the Bible He is continuing the idea this year with the use Of other objects,
 Last Sunday morning he took ur the caves Of the Bible. Tomorrow he will preach upon the deserts Of the Bible. This will be followed by the gardens of the Bible next week,
 At the evening services during July Mir Brooks uses two of the members of the Young Peoples SO ciety to aid him in the service To morrow evening he will have T., K, Bryar and Harold Sandquist to aid i him,
 At the same service he will pay l his com pliments 10 Clarence Darrov and his co-lahorers Rev. Mr. i Brooks likens the whole mcdernist movement to Jnhoiakim. king of Judah. who cut out leaves from the sacred roll and cast them into the | fire
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Sunday With
 The Churches
Swedish Bethany Congregational

Swedish Bethany Congregational Sunday school at 9:SO a. m. Morning service al IO:45. Rev, David Erickson of New Rochelle. N. '" will preach at the morning service and again at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
 Christian Science
 Sunday service at lo:4S d. m Subject. Life"
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
 Wednesday evening meeting at S o'clock.
 The reading room-Room 5o4 National Bank building Is open 10 the public daily from l2 noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and hoi- days,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
DAYTON TRIAL IS NOT NONEYMAKER ConceSsiQnaires in Tenn. City
 Are Disappointed

Dayton. Tenn July 15 tP--The Scopes trial has been a failure from the concessionaire point of view. Dozens of stands were erected along the streets of the city in the neigh borhood of the court house and they declare they have failed 10 earn enough 10 authorize the investment, small though it may have been.
 The ruling of Judge RauIston barring expert testimony yesterday brought general sorrow to the con- cession men, for they hoped the trial might be prolonged.
 The town prepared to entertain thousands and the crowds came by hundreds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
BANCROFT HAS ULCER

Tokyo. July IS F,-Edgar A. Ban croft, American ambassador to Japan. Is suffering from small
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
stanley Memorial Congregational

Sunday-9 q. m. church school all departments. 1o o'clock, morn ing worship and sermon by the pas tor, Rev. F. N. Gilman, subject; The Spirit of Patience"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Second Advent,

1n.45 a. m. Sunday morning serv- ire with sermon by the pastor; The uanEer or Self-DeCeptiou.
 1905 a. m. Sunday school.
 500 ?. m Evening sor'ic' with scrmonette.
 Thursday evening, 7.3o Bible study,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Tn tho North Fa"ifc ocean there IS 3 chasm in the seas bed, esti- mated to be six miles deep.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
& m THE BOOK SHELF m g
NEW BOOKS
 AT THE INSTITUTE

ANAToLE FRANCE, a Boswell,an record by his secretary, Jean Jacques Brousson,
 An intimate portrait Of the great french writer at his home at the Villa Said-a record of his conver. sations on many subjects and little dramatic comedies in which he is the chief actor.
 ART or ETCHING, by F. 8. Lums- den.
 A description of etching. dry point soft-ground etching, aqua tint and their allied arts, together 1 with technical notes upon their own work by many of the leading etch- CTS of the present time. THE AWAKENING. and other poems, by Don Marouis.
 A volume of the authors serious poetry, which he chose himself as his best work.
 BASEBALL, HOW TO PLAY IT. by Stanley Harris, Practical instruction for each DO sition, together with the strategy and tactics of the game by "Bucky Harris" manager of the Washing ton Senators,
 | H CIG nIT N TT
 by Thomas Jackson Woofter,
 An effort to give the authentic facts concerning different phases of negro life in the United States to- day,
 CARBERETOR HANDBOOK, by
 F. ". Knott
 A reference book for the non. technical motorist and mechanic, CHURCH AND WOMEN, by Agnes
 Maude Eoydsn,
 Traces the development of the Christ idea of the equality of the sexes in the early ages Of the church, through the middle ages up to the present time, and asserts that the present demand of vomer for complete equality with men ir all spiritual and ecclesiastical af- fairs is bound up with right un- derstanding of Christianity itself and tased on most fundamental princi- ples
 ! CONSCIENCE OF THE NEW $
 PAPER, by Leon Nelson Flint.
 Principles and problems of jour n8lism drawn from specific eases. ENGLISH WATERING LIFE IN
 THE MIDDLE AGES, by Jean A
 4. Jules Jusserand
 Tn the rages of Ambassador Jus serands book we sec them all pass hv-peddlers and merchants, work nran and outlaws, minstrele, jug glnrs and wandering acrobats rreachers and friars. pardoners ant pllgrims-a motley company tramp ing the highways and hYWays of Ole England towards multitude 0 long forgotten goals.
 A FELLOWSHIP OF ANGLERS
 by Horace C. Hutchinson,
 A record of pleasant days and rood fellowship while hyf1shina along the Test, an English river,  MARITIME CONNECTICUT DUR.
 ING THE AMERICAN RENoLu,
 TION, 1775-17S3, by Louis F.
 Middlebrook
 SOCIAL ORIGINS AND SOCIAL
 COMMITTEES, by Alfred Mars
 ton Tozzer.
 niscussion of the life of prlmi- live peoples and especially of say ge tribes living today in a state ct primitive culture.
 WIRELESS FOR THE AMATEUR
 hy Jules Roussel.
 Gives details of construction ol many pieces of apparatus which the amateur frequently wishes to make 'or himself,
 FICTION tNr,FLINE OF THE HULL COC N'
 TRY, by Gordia Greor-Fetrie'
 A story of the adventures IT ouisyille and Chicago of a back roods Kentucky couple. THE BISHOPS GRANDnAuGH : TER. by Robert Grant,
 story of an Englsh bishop Nnr romes to America to visit hi' Erandlaughters and is shocked a' inc prevalence of divorce, HELEN. by Edward Lucas White.
 ClsmorouS legend of Helen o' Troy made into 9 memorable noN'' ! rOLYGLOTS. hv W. Gerhardi
 "It is a. scream--full Of mad hu
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Attorney General A. T. steward may toll the Stewarts of South Caro- lima about S,ewarts in Tennessee. Nr, stewart received through pr. and Mrs. H. B. stewart, Fountain Inn, S, C., an invitation 10 attond the annual reunion of the Walter Stewart Clan August q. The attor- ncy general said he hoped to be able to attend.