davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
TOWN MARSHAL SUED

Made Defendant in Complaint
Charging Assault and Battery.
ODE Craig, Beech Grove town
marshal, was named defendant to-
FAY in a complaint charging assault
Ind battery filed by Richard Baker,
Rs, OF Beech Grove, in the justice
bf the peace court Of Henry Hurst.
Baker charged Craig beat him.
Craig sad he had received reports
EhMG Baker was latter him." He
said when he saw Baker with his
bands in his pockets he thought he
was reaching for a revolver. How
bvor, 1t was revealed Baker did not
have any weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

Sunmaid Raisins, large 1901 pkg. -. LIE
Blacker's Chilli Con Carni, can. .121zf
Calumet Baking Powder, lib. CAM. use
Not-A-6eed Raisins, pkgs. ....... .25f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

Libby's Apple Butter, large 32-oz. can. zoe
Domestic Oil or Mus. Sardines, box. Sc
Table Peaches, large No. 211a can. 49,. .15f
Fresh Sweet Milk, pint, &c; quart. 1Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

Log Cabin Syrup, Table Size 80. $500.
Michigan Navy Beans, 8 lbs ..,.--....
Fig Bars, Fresh Baked, 2 lbs. :.
Coleman's Mustard, 15C. French q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

lady Of 1851 Barth Court, S. W,
Canton, Ohio, while talking with The
Plant Juice Man.
my food fermented, soUred. caused
bloating and sometimes ] would throw
up and il would taste bitter as gall.
When ] belched il felt like Jumps
came up in my throat and would stick
there. Ny kidneys caused constant
haekache: nerves were almost coin
pletely exhausted. and / was so light
headed ] would nearly fall at times,
had terrible headaches and black
spots before my eyes.
"Plant Juice gave me blessed re.
lief and I'm just so thankful Food
agrees with me now and ! do not Suf-
fer from belching, bloating, vomiting
attacks or the feeling like Jumps in
my throat. Ny nerves are Quoted /;
kidneys arc in good condition and the
headaches, dizzy spells and spots be-
fore my eyes arc gone and, IN short,
! an Just about like a new woman,
thanks 70 Plant Juice.
Plant Juice Is sold in San Antonio
By al Of the Sommcrs' drug stores,
aud is sold by all druggists every.
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
Brownsville
MAYOR WINS
FREEDOM

BROWNSVILLE. Sept. u. - The
jury in the case of A. B. Cole, mayor
Of Brownsville, charged with murder
in connection with fatal automobile
accident, returned a verdict of not
guilty Sunday, after celebrating five
hours.
The jury returned to the court
room just before the verdict was
reached, to have District Criminal
Judge 4. W. Cunningham clear mp
some points in his charge. He charged
the jury on murder, first degree negli-
gent homicide and second degree neg
ligcnt homicide.
The case went 10 trial Thursday
morning of last week. and the last
witness took the stand late Saturday
afternoon. Mayor Cole took the stand
in his own defense shortly before noon
Saturday.
4 large crowd, including most of the
lawyers of Brownsville, listened 10 the
case Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
MRS. ]. NJ. CLASS
! WILL HEAD
W.C.T.U.
Mrs. F. A. Hill Is Elected
Yiee-President Of
5. A. Chapter.

Mrs. J. NJ. Glass was elected prcsi-
dent Of the San Antonio Woman's
christisn Temperance Union at the
regular meeting in the residence Of
Mrs. W. II. Dunning. 1910 Nolan
Street. Other Officers elected were !:
q Vice president. Mrs. f. A. Hill; treas
nrer, Mrs. ". Fl. Dunning; CORE
spending secretary, Nrs. c. J. Van
Kueren; recording secretary Mrs. l..
B. Knox.
Mrs. F. A. Hill lead the devotional
session. After a short business ses-
sion, Mrs. Dunning. assisted BY Mrs.
r. A. Hill and Mrs. Q. Holt, served
9 delicious refresbmeat coure.
~ ~ -
The Girls Friendly Society Of St
Marks Church will meet at Z O'CLOCK
Tuesday night in the parish house.
The evenings program will consist Of
Alice Magruder, Dorothy Morris and
Merzen ellis. Supper will be served
at 6 10 o'clock.
g - =
The San Antonio Club of Applied
Psychology viii meet at S o'clock
Monday night in the Chamber o.
Commerce. Mrs. Clara Britten Hash
man viii make an address.
- - ~
The Kappa Theta Fraternity VIII
meet at s o'clock Monday night in ths
club rooms, 312 Russell building.
- - ~
I-Ha Snrso1 0naSop nf Inca n ate
Word College was opened Friday night
when the -old girls extended cor
dial welcome 10 the newcomers. 4
ride through the city was a feature
Of the entertainment followed by an
informal bridge party.
- - -
The Alamo Mission Chapter.
Daughters of the Republic of Texas,
will meet in regular session at 8
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Alamo.
A benefit card party will be given
in the Catholic Woman's Association
building at S o'clock Thursday for
the Catholic Mission crusade.
- - -
Inc 1aIudneulhfi anu IEucuCe
Glass will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning on the mezzanine floor Of the
Majestic Theater.
- - -
The Chaminadc Choral Society viii
meet for a social session at 3 80
O'Clock Friday afternoon in the homo
Of Mrs. Eli Hertzberg. There viii be
no business meeting.
- - e
Mrs. s. T. Palmer was elected prcsi-
dent Of the Teachers Associa-
tion at the regular meeting TO fill the
vacancy caused when Mrs. J. NJ.
Hughes moved out Of the city. Mrs.
G. p. TLttle, formerly elected press
AID corresponding seeretary. resigned
and her position was filled by Mrs.
W. +. Bivtns.
During the business session, plans
Cor the years work were outlined and
the date Of the school fete was set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
BURGLAR LEAVES
WITH 10 DRESSES

Breaking into the home of Armenia
Segora, 40 North blackberry street,
burglars ransaeked q trunk and car
ried off ten dresses, one pair of
trouseD; a baby dress and a number
of water glasses.
Detectives working on information
furnished by the woman. believe they
have a clue that will lead to the rccoy-
cry Of the loot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
WOMEN TO GATHER
IN STATE SESSION

FORT WORTH. Sept. 21.-The an
nual state convention of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians will be held Saturday in
Fort Worth. The opening session
will be at a. N.
Mrs. W. G.. Dehn, Fort Worth,
state president, will preside.
Delegations will be here from Hous-
ton, San Antonio and Waco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
JEALOUSY LODGES
NEGRO IN S. A. JAIL

The Jealousy Of negro woman may
send 4s-year-old negro man back TO
Orange, Tex. to fnce a charge Of as
sault 10 murder.
Detectives have started an invest
CATION and the man is being held in
the city Jail pending information from
Orange TO substantiate the allegations
made by the negro woman.
Spurned by the man, the woman
told police he left Orange four years
ago after brutslly assaulting a wo-
man at that place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
BROTHERS THRASH
TWO S. A. WASHERS

Two dapper young Mexicans arc
paying dearly for their undue famill-
arity with n couple of comely girls.
Their arrest followed severe thrash
ings meted TO them by infuriatel
brothers of the girls.
The girls were returning from a
Mexican Independence day celebration
when the two youths came up in an
automobile. stopped and asked them
to 60 riding. Brothers of the girls,
who were a short distance down the
street, ran up and attacked the young
men. The strangers were vanquished.
Monday they were fined S25 each
when tried in corporation court OH
charges of rudely accosting female.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
EGG CONTEST CHIEF
MISLAYS WHISTLE
Who's got the whistle?

Who's got the whistle!
That's what ID. L. Irving, superin-
tendent of an egg-laying contest being
conducted by the Texas A. & NJ. Col.
lege. wants to know.
He owned silvcr-mounted. pearl
whistle, which he says is valued chief
ly because of associations. connected
with il, and think he left it on the
I.-G. n. Sunshine Special few days
ago.
He does not state whether it was
used in his contests or not, but has
appealed 10 A. r. Fox. district pas
senger agent of that road to assist him
in finding IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
SUSPECT CONFESSES
$4,000 ROBBERY

DAYTON. Sept. 21.-LP-Fred {.
Nickel, president Of the Nickol Manu-
featuring company, pleaded guilty 10
the Indictment charging him with rob
bling the North Dayton branch Of the
Dayton Savings and Trust company.
Of $4,000 when arraigned in court TO-
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
COUPLE GO TO JAIL
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

A man and a woman charged with
liquor law violations were remanded
to the county Jail when they failed 10
make bonds following their arraign.
nent before United States Commits
siOner Il. J.. Edwards Monday.
Jose Cara was rcmanded 10 Jail on
default Of $3.50 bond. Belle Csstcllsno
on default Of $500 bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
THIEVES GET CREAM
FREEZER FROM FIRM
IN SHADOW OF JAIL

"I've heard Of hair tonic msnufac-
turers being bald-headed, but III be-
hanged if ] ever heard Of a lock AMI
safe company losing an ice cream
freezer Detective Sergeant Stanley
Fitch said Monday.
The remark followed report from
the Alamo Lock and Safe Company,
80 Market street, that a freezer had
been stolen from the establishment.
Its right in the shadow Of the
jail, too unused the sergeant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
MEXICAN OIL STRIKE
DECLARED ILLEGAL

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 21.-CF-
The Mexican government, it was con
firmed today, has declared illegal the
strike called by the Regional Confsd-
Grafton Of Labor against the British
owned ii AGuila OIL company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
FELT like Jumps
OF FOOD WOULD
STICK IN THROAT
Plant Juice Relieved Disor.
dered Stomach; Like a
New Woman Now.

Il don't think anybody could be
worse off with stomach, kidney and
nervous troubles than / was and yet.
your Plant Juice has relieved me-"
said Mrs. Anna Snelbaker, popular
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

Ter October 10. The chairmen Of the
various committees we're named.
A social f-'ssion followed the close
Of the business meeting during which.
Mrs. c. u L. Yautcr. accompanied
by Howard House, gave two vocal
svios.
- - -
Mrs. L. A. Fisher entertained the
Sun Flower Club Thursday afternoon
in her home, 30S Stafford Street
Prizes were awarded Mrs. l.. A. King.
Mrs. II. c. Gordon, Mrs. Z. A. Ack
ley and NJ. Douglas.
Delicious refreshments were served
Mesdames NJ. Douglas, f. A. Ackley.
r. {. Gordon, l.. A. King, A. kaD.
]. +. King. J. Stoudt, J. jackson, O.
Hit, G. Stoudt, J. b. Boyve, c. Hoff-
man and the hostess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
(AdyertiSementl

Miss Maidee Douglas will open her
classes in ballet and ballroom dane
ing in the Alamo Heights school au.
ditorium on Tuesday, September 20
at n. m. Children will then be
grouped according TO age. type Of in
struction wanted and previous train
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

o. +. s. in their home, 204S West
Summit avenue.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Beals, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sanders,
Mesdames W. Il. Gentry, ]. A.
Duprec. A. II. Came, Betty Allen,
Emily Watkins. Grace Wolfe, Misses
Clara Bacher, Mary Lee Gentry, Ad-
die Gilbert, Lorena Gentry and
Louis Sanders, Guy Wolfe, Eric
Beals and Alfred Beals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
CLUB CALENDAR.

. Monday.-The Club of APP =
= piled Psychology meets at ) =
; O'Clock In the Chamber of Com 4
, merce.
: Tuesdsy.-The Parliamentary :
!. and Practice class meets at ~ :
: o'clock in the Majestic Theater; 4
, the Girls Friendly Society Of 81. Z
, Marks meets at 7 o'clock at the =
, parish house; the Alamo Mission 4
Z chapter, Daughters of the Re- :
e public OF Texas, meets at j =
, o'clock in the Alamo. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

. Monday - The marriage of !
. Harry Frederick Frey and Miss
Ethel Oliver takes place at S 30 I
; O'Clock in st. Marks Episcopal I
; Church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-21

The Alamo Mission Chapter
Daughters of the Republic of Texas
will meet in regular session at !
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in tbs
Alamo.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
BINGHAM DROPPED FROM
 YALE UNIV. FOR FAILURE
Ell Grid Captain Resigns-Will Re- enter in Fall But Is Ineligible
 For Sports

New Haven, Feb. 10.-John Shepard Bingham, captain of the 1925 football team has been drop ped from the university for failures in his work at the midyear period it was officially announced at the sec- retary's office at Yale university to- day. This is the action of tho faculty of the Sheffield scientific school" the statement said. No application for re-admittance to the university had been received from Bingham as this statement was is- sued"
 Soon after the announcement that he had been dropped Capt. Bingham stated that he had resigned as foot ball captain and would apply for re- entry into the university next fall He will have to enter as a junior however one class behind his pres- ent classmates and according to the eligibility rules will not be able to participate in any sport at Yale for a year.
 It was sta11 at the offices of the Yale athletic association this fore- noon that as soon as various mem bers of the football squad can be gathered together a new captain will be named to replace Bingham. Ed die Cottle and Dan Allen, both back field members of last years team, are mentioned as the two leading candidates for the captaincy.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Bristol Woman Witnessed Attempt
 To Steal Abraham Lincoln's Body
Mrs. J. P. Mcguire Recalls Visit of Ghouls to Illinois Cemetery of Which Father Was Custodian.
Special to The Herald.)


 Bristol, Feb. 10.-Time, rushing forward in its flight, if rolled back. ward today for an instant. would re- veal q little five year old girl with her face pressed against a window pane of her home in the famous Oak Ridge cemetery in Springfield, Jlli- nois. watching her father. William Backes and few neighbors drive away group of ghouls, who had steal the remains of President Abra- ham Lincoln. The tapping of the drills and the noise of the spades had aroused Mir. Backes, the custo- dian of the cemetery, whose home was located within 800 feet of the Lincoln mausoleum and before the thieves had gotten ready to remove the body from its copper sheathing in the glass covered casket, he and his helpers were upon them.
 It was little Ida Mary Backes, now Mrs J. F. Mcguire of 33 North Main street, this city, who saw the ghouls fleeing through the cemetery, back in 1875. She lived with her parents In the yellow house in the cemetery for 12 years and often heard her father tell of the moving of the dead presidents body and how the great emancipator looked when a small group of officials lift ed the outer covering of the casket and gazed down upon Lincoln as he lay from the time of his death of 1865.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
Two AviatOrs Killed in
 Crash at San Antonio

San Antonio. Feb. 10.-Major Lee 0. Wright Of Lyons, Ind. and Lieut.. Arthur l.. Foster, whose parents live at Weir, Tex, were instantly killed and their bodies burned in an air plane crash near Brooks field today.
 The plant went into a spin at 500 feet and crashed within two miles of the field. Major Wright, an ord- nance officer, was a student and Lieutenant Foster was his instructor.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
SIX PERSONS KILLED
 IN CROSSING CRASH
Tragedy Occurs When Train Hits Auto Near
 Chester, Pa.

Chester, Pa., Reb. 10.-Four men and two women were killed and an- other woman seriously injured today when a shifting locomotive on the Pennsylvania railroad struck a mo- tor truck and motor car at grade crossing In Marcus Hook, near here.
 Because of the heavy fog, the drivers of the vehicles are believed to have been unable to see the ap- preaching engine. The locomotive struck the car first and hurled it, a splintered mas of wreckage against the motor truck which was. also crushed.
 The dead identified were:
 William Whitman, Chester, Sin. clair Oil Company truck driver.
 John Newlin, Marcus Hook Pa,
 In a serious condition, Mrs. Ger trIde Mowrey Chester, was taken to hospital.
 The other two dead men were identified as:
 George Wirterbottom, and Joseph Colonna. both of Marcus Hook.
 Mrs. Mowrey was alone in the motor car, it was said, while Whit man, Winterbottom and Colonna were riding on the truck. The other persons were walking over the cross- ing when the locomotive plunged out of the fog and struck them,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
STATE GETS Ssl,OS7,OOO
 FROM 1924 GAS TAX
More than 1OO,OOO,OOO Gal Ions Consumed by
 Conn. Motorists

Hartford, Feb. 10. - Gasoline enough to fill to capacity reservoir No. 1 of the Hartford Municipal water supply, located at West Hart ford, was consumed by motor ve- hicles in Connecticut during the past year. it is indicated by records of the state motor vehicle department. The cost of it to automobile driv- CTS was more than enough to pay all the expenses of the state gov ernment for the year, being in ex- cess of s21. 100000. {
 The total consumption of taxable gasoline in Connecticut in the 12 months ending December 31 reached more than 0S,000,000 gallons and the average retail price for the year was about 20 cents a gallon. The consumption figures are approxi- mate, as a few scattering returns remain to be made. The same is true of the departments receipts on account of the gasoline tax of l cent gallon, which are expected to amount to at least $1,0S7,000. The statutes require the department to turn all of these receipts over to the state treasurer ito be expended under the direction of the highway commissioner. for the construction maintenance or reconstruction of state highways, without specific ap- propriation by the General Assem- bly, for such purpose.
 It would be possible 10 build about 35 miles of highways with the income from the gasoline tax of the past year, but, of course, consid' erable of the receipts are used tc keep existing highways in repair The figures indicate an average Of slightly less than s5 was paid ir the gasoline tax for each car oper' ated in the state during 1924 More gasoline was used in August than in any other month. but July October, September, June and May showed large figures also.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
JUDGE GREEN DYING
Prominent Connecticut Jurist, Who Retired in 1921, Hardly Expected To Live Day Out

Norwich, Conn, Feb. 1o.-Formcr Judge Gardiner Greene. of the su- perior court, now state referee, is critically ill at his home in this city. It was said to be doubtful if he could survive the day.
 Judge Greene, up to his retire. ment from the superior court bench August 3l, 1921, had been a judge of the superior court for II years. His retirement was due to his reach- ing the age limit of 70 years. He was first appointed to the superior court by Governor Frank B. Weeks, to fill a vacancy caused by the re- tirement of Chief Justice Simeon Baldwin and the elevation of Judge Robinson to the supreme court bench. He is native of Norwich. graduate of Yale class of 1878. Co., lumbia law school 1877 and has been a member of the general assembly several terms including the memor- able deadlock session of 1S9l-92.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
CITY IN SOLID STROUD
 OF WHITE DARKNESS
Autos Crepe Through Fog; Rail Traffic Off
 Schedule

How would you like to live in London?" is the familiar question which has been greeting New Britain 4p6oplegnn the second day of one of the heagtest fogs the city has ever experienced.
 Nv Britain people don't seem to like it. A heavy dense Vapor, denser on the second day than on the first, adds q great deal of annoyance and inconvenience to the deep ruts and ice on the streets, making it danger ous for traffic and to pedestrians.
 On Arch street, where the ruts in the ice are said to be as bad if not worse than anywhere else in the city, drivers this morning had difficulty groping their way. Headlights were turned on, but seemed to be power less to penetrate the fleecy barrier.
 It was vertically a white dark ness" and in some places it was i'm possible to see across the street.Trol ley and train service suffered as a result and jitneys in most eases Crawled along.
 The fog came down yesterday morning, shrouding in an impcne- trable veil most of the city, but leay- ing Main street fairly clear. In the lowlands, especially in the south end of the city, it was the heaviest and on narrow streets when two big trucks, or a trolley and sjitney met going opposite directions, one usual ly would find it necessary to pull tC the side and stop until the other gol by.
 During the night the fog became worse and this morning Main street was in as dense d cloud as the low lands yesterday.
 Train and trolley service was up set. During the night freight anC passenger train schedules were slowed down and trains Crept into the city anywhere from Is to % min' utes behind time. This morning they ran fairly close to schedule, but slowed down upon the entrance tC the city.
 Tholley schedules were shattered and in some cases cars barely moved where the fog was thickest. While no serious accidents were reported narrow escapes were frequent spc cially at interscctiug streets,
 At the corner of Park anl Stdnlr! streets where automobile traffic il heavy at some times of the day ant where cars usually travel quite fast this morning traffic almost came t' a stop.
 Added to the troubles Of tho trol ley company is the problem of Ne hicular traffic on streets where ic' and snow are banked on both sid
 (Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10

According to stories told to Mrs. Mcguire by her father, the features of the martyred president were per- feet and little if any signs of deter ioration of the clothes or the corpse could be observed. Her story is timely because of the approach of February 12. the anniversary of Lincoln's birth.
 When Mrs. Mcguire was born, Lin coin had been sleeping the sleep of eternity in Oak Ridge cemetery for several years. Before her time, at tempts had been made to secure his body as we'll as the bodies of other famous men buried there.
 The proximity of the custodian's
 (Centinued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-10
'"syYa,S%, lHaEEIn 'S'l "s'S ,nsaI,ssuus:p3oy a uspy
Mrs. Mary c. Maston, 35, Arrested On Charge of Having Put
 Poison in His Coffee

Hartford. Feb. 1o.-Mrs. Mary c. Maston, 35, of Bloomfield was ar rested at the home of her father, T.. J. Coleman of 63 Bushnell street late last night by state policemen on the charge of poisoning her hns- band, Archie Maston, 35. by putting poison in the teapot and serving the contents to him at breakfast yester- day morning.
 Mir. Maston was discovered un- conscious in bed and he was taken to St. Francis hospital where it was said today he was expected to re- cover. Jealousy is said to have been the motive. Mrs. Maston was taken to the local police station at 11:40 last night and locked up on a charge of poisoning with attempt to mur- der. She will be given prelimin- ary hearing in Bloomfield before Judge Marshall J. Bradley when the contents of the teapot are analysed and the case of MT. Maston is com- pletely diagnosed.
 The police found the teapot in the kitchen. In the pot was dis covered a green powder. The con- tents were taken to the state labora- tory where they were to be exam- ined today.