davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Escaping Death, Reckless Dnver Is Fined
. llENRDh~SEE8
a01RftA-0R Rv BILL PRICE O.

CHINESE PROVERBS.

CHINESE PROVERBS.
What the ear hears is not like
tOhGt the eye sees.
One Vrong thought may cause
lifelong regret.
Since men IiVe not a hMn-
dred gears 1t is VGin to scheme
for q thousand.
There Is no one to sWeep a
common hall. Americans say:
"Whot. Is every6ody's business
Is nobodv's business.
They WhO kno1O the truth are
not equal to those OhO L0Ue 1t,
and they who love It are not
equal to those 1Oh0 find pleas
ure in 1t. CHARLIE CHINK.
DO YOU OR DO YOU NOT?
Have you ever been to the town Of
which is, !: tut ~. :. cold rolls and mus
Have you ever been where the lOlly-
And where FoLiies' EIrIs never COM
What do you know about the Prince
IIlck-LipAy,
And Of the use by girls Of the we'll
known llp-stlcksY?
Do you believe with Darwin that we
descended from apes.
Or with what W; }. Bryan says Of
~. ,,o,, .~raS r.,Ifh Etoe Ford and M.
pew that we die too soon
Because we stuff 10 much with knife,
fork and the spoon?
DO you believe that all jay-walkerS
are just plain jays
Who 60 about the earth with their
heads in . haze?
DO you think that the young Prince
knows about Goose GOsIin. the Prince
Of Whales
Or does he: .s.. when ;as % arranging hi"
Ever think Of Babe Ruth the King
II you have read this rot. do you or
Ever think that you'd like to be .
who goes about with nothing On him
Not even when .e.cortinG his girl
sTEAMBOAT STEVE.
OUR HALL OF NAMES.
Mrs. G. Wideawake, North
Torrington, VT, must be the
leading spirit of the community.
L. S. Gun and Tom Taw are
in business in Philadelphia.
Bandits keep away from their
place. BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Dental Posters for Schools

The District of Columbia Dental
Society will present educational
nostcrs to the public schools in
sufficient number to provide one
for each school and dental clinic.
u was announced today. The charts
show. eraDhi"allv. the need for
proper care Of the teeth
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
EDUCATIONAL LEADERS
DISCUSSED BY BALLOU

Educational leaders should he
able to interpret theories and poll
c1es not only to their associa tes
but to the public they serve
superintendent Frank w. BallOu
so told teachers and officers Of
divisions 10 to 13 Of the public
schools, at an institute mnetiug
yesterday at Dunbar High School.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
80 TAKE EXAMINATION
FOR TEACHING JOBS

Eighty-eight candidates for teach
ing positions in the elementary and
Junior high schools took examina-
tions today at Franklin School.
At the same time eighty-six ap-
plicants for twelve clerical positions
In the school system were endeavor-
ing to qualify at Business High
School.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
HE'S CHEERFUL ANYHOW.

Flowers bloom In the spring. ira la,
And fish they swim in the Fiveri
Me and my gal IL going to git married
Soon rs / get money for q fliVVer.
NV gal she chews much chewing gum
And has been vaccinated above the
knee:
I sSmpathise very much with her.
But the spot she won't let me see.
JUMBO JAKE.
al irish noU." said the lecturer,
fto tar Bour memory"
A icGiI in the audience: "Hds It
come to thdtf'
ROSE s. STREET.
~
THE BUSY LITTLE BEE.
''Tm very busy today" said the bee
To the little boy who stood around,
$50 Will you please move right along
To some lOafinY place In town."
The boy EFinned. showed no fear,
And stood his ground.
The bee got busy and now that boy
Can not sit himself down."
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Rating Board to Meet

Rating officials of the public
schools will meet with Superintend-
ent Frank w. Ballou Monday to
review methods of rating teachers.
Specimen rating sheets will be
studied
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
RandIe Highlands Meeting

The Rand!e Highlands Citizens
Association will meet Monday night
at the Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church. Minnesota avenue and Q
street southeast. &c.,
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
MODERN WASHINGTON.

Where the broad Potomac river
Turns the ocean tide to brown,
There's spot I'll love forever,
My adopted sunny town.
'Tis the Mecca Of q nation,
OF . hemisphere the core,
'Tis the hub of alteration
From the Gulf to Labrador.
No city ON a RObIeF plan
Ever was designed by man.
Glass and sunshine, stone and trees
A concrete, silent MarseiIlaise."
The ancient cities crumbled,
Their blaze Of glory waned,
Their lofty, bulwaPks tumbled,
Their martial blood was drained,
Today H. h =, mystery
Where they were wont to be,
God grant . different history
To Washington, ID. c.
Conceived in strife. Of strife born.
Through all the yesterdays fOfIOFn.
Now, In q waP-awakened age,
Triumphant in Its heritage.
THOMAS DICKSON.
-
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Many a girl is single be-
cause she couldn't keep
GUake nights tOhiie a man
talked about himself.
FLORENCE II. g.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

After all the slurs about
monkeys as oar forefGthers,
you never see female mon
keys smoking cigarettes and
drinking booze.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
OUR HALL OF NAMES

NOTHING HIM NOW THAT RENT COMMITS
SION is DEAD
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
go AUTOS DESTROYED
IN RALEIGH, NJ. c., FIRE

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. "a
Ninety-nine automobiles, most Of
them the property of members of
the North Carolina legislature and
delegates to a Masonic convention,
were destroyed in a 100000 fire
which RACED the Motor Service Com
pany garage across the street from
aht Sir Walter Hotel yesterday.
For an hour and a half, before
the blaze was under control, the
center of the business district Of
the State capital was Threatened.
No one was injured. Cause of the
fire has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
NEW SYSTEM IN
OPERATION At
VET BUREAU
District Office Method is Dis
carded-Da1ton Named to
New Post

With the appointment of Arthur
J. Dalton, until recently manager
of the Veterans Bureau, to be as
sistant control officer in Area b, OF
the bureau, the old district Office
system of operation in this terri
tory has been eliminated.
In the future q decentraiized Sys-
t--4{ at authority and action Is eA-
pected to bring the bureaus service
more directly to the eX-serVlce men
who are beneficiaries of the present
laws.
The headquarters of the new con"
troll area will be in New York city.
Territory under its supervision IN
cludes New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District or CO.
lumbia.
Mr.. Dalton served in the con-
struction service of the army during
the war, and for number OF years
past both before and since the war
he has made his home in this city
where he was formerly identified as
a structural engineer in the cree
tion of a number of well-known
local buildings and edifices. Since
the war he has been engaged with
the Government in the VocatlonaA
rehabilitation of disabled eX-serVlce
men, and in November, 1928, he
was assigned by Director Hines TO
the management of the local Dis
trict of the Bureau.
Under General Hines direction
Mr.. Dalton has developed the local
unit as one of the pioneers in the
present policy OF efficiency and
liberalization under the law and
has kept the Fourth district in the
front ranks in working out the
present decentralized system OF
operation.
Early last summer, following APP
prevail by Congress of General
Hines program, he set up the first
decentralized regional office in the
country in Baltimore. Similar Of
fees in Charleston. Richmond and
Washington quickly followed. In
turning over his recent assignment
Mr.. Dalton was the first district
manager in the country to report
to Director Hines completely de-
centralized district territory.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

beautiful reed PRICED Sl22
hundreds poue really afford overlook?
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
ITALY SEEKS BALTIC
ARBITRATION TREATY

ROME, Jan. 23.-With the treaty
governing commerce and naviga-
ton with Finland and the customs
agreement with Czechoslovakia rati-
fled this week, negotiations were
under way today with the Baltic
states for the completion of an
obligatory arbitration treaty.
The new pact, is is believed, will
help create special good will be-
tween Italy and the Baltic states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
State Fair Wants
Educational Displays

The Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, Sep
TENDER to IL is offering $141,937-
so in premiums for educational ex-
hibits, which is 81, 100000 more than
the total prizes presented by any
other state fair or exposition in the
world this year.
Since agriculture and livestock rails
ing are our two greatest Northwest
industries, the premiums for livestock,
agriculture, horticulture, and allied
exhibits, are unusually large.
No other fair in America has Civ
en- such encouragement to boys and
girls club work, and the premiums
for this purpose amount to$ I9,301. =
SO this year. More than 1000 boys
and girls will attend the fair to
demonstrate club work projects at
the fairs expense. The dairy, speed,
bee culture, fine arts, and wonan's
work departments are given the bal
ance of prizes.
1t is the plan of the state fair
this season to encourage the largest
entry of Minnesota products of all
kinds ever seen at the fair. The
competition of exhibitors from other
states has always been keener in the
livestock departments than any 9TH
er, and the fair is making special
effort to interest the Minnesota
breeders in sending their best ami
mails to the coming show that the
lions share of premiums may not be
won by outside entrants.
The excellent crop conditions
throughout the northwest, which in
sure splendid exhibits and large at
tendance, are interesting exhibitors
from all parts of the country in Min
nesota State Fairs, and record-break-
ing shows seem to be assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29

Farmers contemplating on hold
ing public auction sale this fall
will do well to post themselves on
new law passed by the last legis-
lature which stipulates that no cat
tie in this state can be offered for
sale at public auction unless they
have been tested for tuberculosis
and found free from the disease. The
new law also prevents the exhibition
OF any cattle at fair or show that
have not been tuberculin tested and
found free of disease. An exhibitor
who cannot show certificate accept
able to the State Livestock Sanitary
Board to the effect that the cattle
exhibited are free from tuberculosis.
is subject to fine. In the case of
auctions, the certificates showing
the stock free from tuberculosis
must be exhibited at the sale and if
any auctioneer officiates at a sale
where such test has not been made
of the cattle and where the certifi-
cate is not exhibited, he is subject
to fine and cancellation of his license.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29

1t is just possible that the law i.
very imperfect-as human things are
prone to be. And it is admitted that
just bunch of human men and
the whole reorganization force is
women.
Surely there will be mistakes.
But this is no time to raise 8
rumpus.
Don't rock the boat is slogan thai
has its message for the days of peace
as well as the hour of war.
Minnesota is launching a new state
boat and we believe that if the new
craft is given a fair show, it will
come out with flying colors.
But to undermine public confidence
in the men who are charged with
launching this new boat is the same
as to publish to the world that 8
sea-going vessel is not seaworthy
You can ruin the reputation of a shir
and make people afraid of it, just
as you can do that very same thing
with a man, and there is not the
least doubt that the people can be
prejudiced against certain system
in governmental affairs to the extent
that they will disown it.
There are many interests in the
state of Minnesota that would like
to see this reorganization plan done
away with
This plan is making it possible to
get some efficiency and some econo-
my out of our system of state govern
ment-and there are those who do
not care so much about either of these
things-just so they can slip their
hands into the public pocket occasion
ally.
There is, even now, in certain
circles, an ardent hope that something
will happen that will put the whole
reorganization in bad.
For political reasons the organs
opposed to the present governor are
doing their utmost to undermine pub
lie confidence in the reorganization
plan.
For private and selfish reasons
Interests" adversely affected by the
law are secretly planning its overthrow
The interests of the people are re-
presented by the governor and by
the men who have been appointed to
make the new plan effective.
These men need the loyal and un-
divided support of all those who be-
lieve that Minnesota should have the
best kind of government which her
statesmen are capable Of devising.
So we regret to see our friend,
Ray Chase, man whom we regard
as one of Minnesota's most pron,;s-
ing sons, affiliating, even if il is
but for moment, with those who
fan the flames of discomfort.
1t is going to be difficult CROUCH
to make this new system function
even when those charge with its adj
ministration are united and co-operat-
ing.
Without united effort, without the
best possible team work, not much
will be accomplished.
Every official in the state of Min
nesota owes it to the people to bear
and forebear when it comes to the
trying things that are going to arise
in connectin with the business of
getting this new organization going.
When dealing with new plans for
the administration of government.
patience certainly should retain it's
virtue beyond the first fortnight.
The people are hoping that the
politicians viii permit this new plan
to show what it can debut you
never can tell!-Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29
RAT Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made Mrs. Emily Shaw Saws.

my husband bought 81 trap. I
bought 65c box Of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught 3~rats but RAT
SNAP killed IL in week. I'm never
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon could
mt raise chicks without IT," RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. Three sizes.
35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by Public Drug Store and Farrell &
AeeIe. PITS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-29

Grain Share Farm Lease
PURPOSE OF
IS; A.: e: e: :. 4. t.: ii: '; &; :s; = q l. ] e En- IL
,'a s : s . ;s : @ tenant usually found lease forms and
q: 4; = s s ' s:;:: @ :ss:s e: Fl +
:: g.: s; 4: :: T.: ii: :;
::::; : @ "a e: e
e. % i Il ' sa ii e % n = %
g Dgs s s1 though ss ss ss D Ds able S s
uNExHAusrvE IMPROVEMENTS
nc. 5 s s s:: 5 i incentive asT
The s nSa b ao s sd s a economical method handling differ
] s : , E.: s $: ' % 'a:P ' %
ss S s. :; : M ST. :: :; :: s s
Grain Share Farm Lease
andn Of
frs dlandnne
and tenant
PROPERTY
hereby s the s following sa h with %a Buildings and AHser s
@a % "a; s: ss e.: :; s$ e from yea,
is definite
the the by
to eornl
tn smangr hereafter speiGed
rlande
eenaag csho
70 a S. --on O e
ofeachye for
- -
4
The enanag o g.
at - alfalfa
of ts
yagrdup crop
Landowner o ----I
and the famin % b ~ tenant in sucm
dtuchhme the landw etdoe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

@&G0kA0 M@M0 &NEU& kUx @asze -
IRA. W.. =. Joaes ard son wzo haw'
been living IN Isadyamiths y. c. hae'
returned - Belt and $50 ~ kzsa hszas
of her parents. Aar. and hars. Wiallazs
snook bag. Jones' waa killsd saeemsls
ia mlne Aecidmnk
FOB SALE - Ra9latagsa PoAaaE
China Bear Coming 3 paaxs ID
"a. 90. RseAard a. Aahi. wiiasw
oReeA. f1-ll
Earl watnen Of RaynsasnRd WA
ealing in kewn one day thia wesk.
Hiss Pearl Atkinson, WHO i hsA2A-
Ing 10 waFraek. a speeding AeF heh
Days in Great Fail@-
chas. Atkinson was shenping in
Bess Monday.
ASrs. 4 KesnsghAn zzpms KzMa@ h
Great Falla wsth der son wlAaiasmf
mEs. H. s. stvnw, who 10 u enaehek
In the Great Falls schools. j. spsnd-
ing her vacation It hose b Bslk.
Mike Sado. who i working IN Esl-
ena. ia visiting his mother here . fsw
dass this week.
vineent and Mary Earkln II Crest
Falls are spending shis week wiah
grandpaxsnEas Mr. and Aaxm. Hsmey
O'Railly.
!. =. McConkey was hnsineaa xta.
itor IN Great Falls Monday.
Miss Alloa NQr3Qmiss. Q poadpns "a
the Nokmal aolAs@@ II niAlba kashp4i-
ing tSs AolE4ays witk hsf pazshzn.
Aar. and Mira. Cue. lSofddulst a. ARR
| ington.
Or. Logan, Specialist on MvaeigAk,
wa b ln Belt 4 ASasl vAa. Jan.
! n and 10. Moeeassn 1ems 2. STAN
ford Jan. g. Ceyuer Jan. .. Rnynas-
ford Jan. 10. Monarch Jan. 10. Nei-
hart JaA. lAs-zAav FgSang asa5 iaa*
J. w, Leland was ersnsaeEing hus-
ineas IN the county ssaa nssm@av
Mr.. and Mra. Roe Norris Aave'
mADved 70 BSls whsEs gzisy WIN mys4z
TIE resnaindss oe sAe Hansexa nFaN
/ II. w. tsOhlss Asrs se0bss asssas Hpayall
spent Chrastamas a. kAa wuansa oR Mxl
and IRA psass Eaoyd sssak aszlla !
Af and aars. Oscar sasaessm Asl1
leave shortly after New Yearsa xod
Portland. Ore. -. ].
Mra. Jim Doeksry Of HAMILTON :
Waiting h@f .amuwh1ass Mra. Ma
Browmlpg.
+. FAnM WANTED want eaxzms
for caah buyers. Desezabs, 9s&s prsea.
+. MeNown, eegs WisSyiusan 6nilding,
0maha, Nsb
Mrs. max aaEmldt M shiIdren OF
Warrick are visiting WITH Mrs. Leon
McGohk, Hg IuA
Mass Amny spliadF satarseA 8alhssa
school Ia Missonla after spsmdingS
Christmas with her pasens&, MI. and
Mrs. Alois Spilisr. 3 20 ssa7A
kiss LeaapE RAnta ahd Mat chris-a
tine Humpe speht clATista&&s ana &As|l
holiday &sek with home xoIia Z FL
bliss Mary Morris left SuhdAy 9ors.
Asewistown where she win vieit wftha|
friends fora lew days be9Oae. rsturn-a
ing 70 Hollywood - ksegge h
Mins Dolores Murray arrived in
Belt Monday ard viii spend para OF
aaer vacation hswe wits fFismkss bseorsI
retukning 90 AaR seAooE ~ 81
Mfm Nat niehmrdscu Of Arminxsnu5l
spens Banday svamfng n BS1s visiting II
Mrs. Heekws&. 80 Hsgf 81 II
Ms and AIRS q. D. wsss 81 Asnaahs- I:
bon wwss sAs gagsss % sfi}mda b nslk
smzamy. .ei - 1T = .>s
Maaa myrsasi eAiaaaoss IL Dasaa
.psnt ChKist~ns wits h@r pmfsAsa,
l9x. assd NgsR Esss CO assa AZ Axna-
asga@m. = s@~o$ " IA M va
Mr. amd Asms 0AmaBasE ms
lraa spsae @szaaAsp ID Maat sA.1T
espur~$@~sss.@%ms~~kAa s4Ae5e&
METHODIST &%A aBM@M M6nwwm NJ
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01

Mr. and Agrs q. Olsen were trading
IN our stores Monday.
r E. aaaeSpaddsn, county agent.
brought To Belt On Moadmy tAs eups
and ribbons which Aavs been won ~
Cascade county At the stnse FAIR dss-
ing the last t@o yuaxa. They make
quite an Imposing display ard may be
seen IN the show window 81 sAs New
IDrug Co.
Mrs. Sauna Pohto Of SpionAop ia n
Belt on a business and pleasure trip.
/, FOR SAI.E-Ranks sad heating
stove in very coed eendiklem' Sos J.
q Culver.---Adv. t1>1. 80 M
Stanley and yoseph Coo wssa IN
tewn on businesn Monday moEming.
4 Addison Shirley broke bis right arsA
last Wednesday whias cranhinR
Chevrolet car. He is IN Great FaIls
Iand getting along nicely.
/ Mrs. W. v. Talbott Of Upper Belt
was in town Monday. Ehs says that
il was colder on Goodman Coulae than
she has ever known II % b.. and thae
springs always Open frOne cold dur
ing the cold snap
Mrz. Charles Rice reports that H.
was ehin0oking Sunday AZ Rieayilla
and that for q time .the water waa'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-01
Local items of Belt
and Nics1jty

Beginning Jan. &, 1895. Attorney
LeO c. Crnybin win be In charge Of
the Great Fallw o1sscn of GRaybin q
at s0s Rord Bldg. or Mon
days, Tuesdays and Wednesday,. and
at the Belt office ON Thursdays. FRI
days and g@aardayss-Adv. (1-e)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

CO, KIDS;
I TUNE IN ON
ANTICS
Get in on Fun and Have
Your Elephant Votes
Broadcast.
Al right, school kids, get in on tn,

Al right, school kids, get in on the
fun.
Elephant votes are coming in fast
for the Elcphantics Friday night,
when the pupils casting ballots for
heir schools will be announced OVER
ihc radio.
Evelyn Slonchinski is right On
hand with votes for Lee School. and
Resale Strum, the Emerson School
leader of her room. is ready to plank
down votes and put Emerson back in
tka lead.
Dorothy and Virginia Mcloney are
pl:aing Harris School and have sent
IL their votes. Fannin School WIS
presented with the Egyptian table
lamp they won last summer and Miss
Eunicc Parr. principal, expects her
ichool to get in on the prize money.
PLAN BIG STUNT.
Main and breckenridge are plan
ming a big stunt to raise money.
while Alamo Heights School still eyes
that 5000 first prize.
Students have until time for the
Elephantics to bring or mail in their
votes, but they are urged TO hurry.
The Elcphantics arc scheduled over
VICAR from to o'clock Friday
night. with the Three Elephanteers
planning takeoff of n motion pie
lure studio filming the screen classic.
Confessions of Sheik." Rudolph
Nageleno will be there, also the famous
yamp, Glorias Swansong. All the
others. too, including William s.
Hartachc and Mary Pitchfork.
TUNE IN ON TINE.
Tune in on time, but mail and bring
IN votes for your school first and
lets sec who Gets the most votes this
week. Remember each ten cents con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
.GOODELL WILL SPEAK
At CONOPUS MEETING

"What is Your Nance" IS to be the
subject of DR.. c. L. Goodell. the prin-
cipal speaker at the Conopus club
meeting in the Mcnger Hotel Friday
noon. The Rev. p. u Hill, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church. where
DR.. Goodell is presenting series of
lectures. will be chairman Of the meet
ing. DR.. Goodell is secretary of Evan
gelism OF the Federal Council OF
Churches in America.
This will be an opportunity Of
lifetime to hear one of the outstand-
ing speakers of America. according to
Douglas King, chairman Of the ar
rangements committee and admission
will not be limited TO members. Any
one who desires may attend. he says.
Arrangements are being made to take
care of large crowd.
Entertainment will include songs by
Manfred Gcrhardt. baritone. accom-
panied by Miss Ada Rice at the piano.
One of Mr.. Gerhardt's songs will be
"Gunga Din"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
LOBO WOLF ESCAPES
SAN ANTONIO OFFICER

Leaping a six-foot board fence. he
fore Motorcycle Officer L. n. Davis
could draw his gun, huge animal
leading a pack OF dogs and said BY
Davis to be a Lobo wolf, escaped
late Wednesday night.
For the last five days, residents at
South New Braunfcls and Canton
streets, have been excited over the &c
ported appearance Of the animal.
Motorcycle Officer w. II. Ship.
answering call in the same neigh
borhood two days ago. found several
deep holes dug in the cemeteries
which he declared had been dug ny
the animal and the band of dogs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
KANSAS CITY GETS
BASKET BALL MEET

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 10
R)-Kansas City, for the sixth
straight year, will be host to crack
basketball teams from all over the
country which are to come here next
March to compete for the national
A. A. U. championship.
DR.. Joseph A. Reilly, athletic di-
rector of the Kansas City Athletic
club received confirmation today of
tie tourr Lment award from his rep
resentative at the A. A. U. convention
in Pittsburgh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
OIL TANKER AFIRE
AFTER EXPLOSION

BATON ROUGE. La. Nov. 10
R)-The oil-tanker John W. Worth OF
the Standard Oil Company's fleet
operating between Baton Rouge and
Grand Lake, La. which early this
morning was cut loose from her moor
ings here after a mysterious explosion
set her afire, was drifting down the
river with streams from n firetug
playing on her, but is expected to be
total loss.
A hasty check by Standard Oil Of
ficials. revealed that all of the crew of
ten men had made their way to safety,
it was announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
POLICE FRUSTRATE
DALLAS BURGLARY

DALLAS. Nov. 13.-CR-Attempt
TO rob filling station here last night
was frustrated by motorcycle officers
when they arrested two men, one a
negro, as the two were alighting from
an automobile in front of the place.
AS the officers rode I'M to the station
the men jumped into their car and at
tempted TO escape but were caught aft
er short chase. One of the men was
armed with pistol and flashlight.
The white man said he was from Fort
Worth. They are held for further in
vestigation.