davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

With applicator attached to cork,
just brush "Heet" over the pain area,
whether in arms, elbows, neck. Shout
sers, hands, knees, feet, legs, back or
body. Instantly, you feel this harm
less, glorious, penetrating heat draw
tho pain right out of the aching or
swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

Here is the easy, inexpensive way
to keep your hair stylishly correct,
youthful and simply beautiful. When
combing and dressing your hair,
The effect is startling. Your hair
just moisten your hair brush with a
little ''Danderine' and brush IT
through your hair. The effect is start
ling! Your hair will appear twice as
thick and heayy--sparkling with Lie
and possessing that incompatible soft.
ness, freshness and luxuriance, and
Just delieately perfumed.
While Identifying the hair "pan-
derine" is also toning and stlmnlat-
ing each single hair TO grow thick,
heavy and strong. Hair stops faD-
ing out and dandruff disappears. Ger
35-cent bottle a. "Danderine' At
any drug or toilet counter and Just
see how healthy and youthful your
hair appears after tbs delightful,
refreshing dressing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL BY Ann Lisle
Chapter f29.

Copyright, 1925. King Syndicate Incorporated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

ADVERTISEMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
SPANISH SAUCE.

One can of tomato sauce. Season
to taste with finely minced peppers,
finely minced onions, or, better still,
some chives IL you have any in your
garden. Cook together till well sea-
soned, adding a little flour TO thicken
IL raad ha
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
KISS IN THE DARK"
 AT CAPITOL

Adolphe Menjou, Lillian Rich and Aileen Pringle are featured at the Capitol theater today, Tuesday. Wednesday In the Paramount pie Sure, "A Kiss in the Dark" adapted TOT the screen by Townsend Martin from the immensely popular Broad way stage play, Aren't We All 9" by Frederick Lonsdae.
 "A Kiss In the Dark" a light TO- mantle comedy, opens sl Havana. where Menjou, playing Walter Gren- ham, manages large sugar planta- ton. Aieen Pringle plays Janet Livingstone. the object of Gren- hams devotion. She is always chid- ing him about the attention other women pay him and grows right in dignant when she witnesses a little scene between Grenham and Betty King. Betty Gillian Rich) Is mar ried and, strange to say deeply in love with her husband. Kenneth MacKenna. heading the supporting cast in the picture, has this part.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five great acts featured. Kitty French and her band offer the last word in syncopation, interspered with popu- lar songs by this clever songstress. Another feature on the bill is the personal appearance of Jean Soth- ern, the popular stage and screen star. in a bit of femininity with a masculine twist called Girls Will Be Boys" Others acts include the Roberts Kids, clever juvenile per
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
200 ARRESTS IN
 PEORIA CLEANUP
Dry Agents Sweep Through
 Various "Wet" Resorts

Peoria. Ill., July 13 at-Cnder the ambiguous banner, "uncle Sam's Place. the government went into the Saloon business in Peoria two months ago, obtained tho confidence of the ci'y'S Illicit rum dcalcrs and gath cred evidence leading to wholesale raids in which nearly goo arrests were made,
 ]. E Asher and Max Hart zig Washington prohibition agents, came to Peoria in MaN purchased d sa- loon anl erected the sign, "UnCle sans Place." Established bootleg- gers viewed the legend with consid- erabj" amusement and soon cstab- hshod connections with the new comors, who began making pur- chascs from dealers and rum run ncrs, obtaining evidence against Nir- tualIy every saloon in town.
 The rum dealers found the laugh was on them when Unclc Sams pro- prl"tors suddenly closed shop sat urIay, went 10 the federal building to meet i0 agents from Chicago and Washinc'on, and began a systematic cI'an-up of the city which extended until late sunday night.
 Among the places raided were roJdhouSes and dance resorts where the agents had purchased llquor. Many o' those gathered in inc gov rrnment not were sent to iail when they were unable 10 provide bond.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
SAYS WOMEN ARE PEOPLE
Proprietor of Union Laundry Corp. Expresses Views on Problems of women md Home Managcmcnt.

The announcement in last week $ Herald by Mr. Bennett, head of the Union Lundry Co. of this city, has evoked a great deal of comment. He las stepped boldly 10 the fore and announced series of articles to be run in the advertising columns of The Herald under the title "A Jour ney Through the Laundry" in which he will frankly tell everybody who reads the paper all about his busi- ness.
 No man is foolh0rdy enough to make the statement that he thor oGghly understands women." said Mr. Bennett with a merry twinkle in his eye. "Iiut compare the un- tranmelcd woman of today-thc trim, chic creature who moves with the lightueSs of a faWn-to the Nc- time of the heavy, manifold, trail- ing skirt, once necessary; the tight waist, the close fitting bodice, the enormous puffcd sleeves, perhaps inc checker collar. and all topped off with an enormous hat, surmount- led hy great plumes or draped with wards of lace,
 "The older fashions made women look older. The presant-Lay fash ions make them look younger. Here's 10 tn" fashions of 1925; it is
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
England Will Not Send
 Any Troops to Morocco

London, July 1% lP)-Foreign Sec retary Chamberlain announced in tho house of commons today that the British government does not pro- pose to send troops to Tangier, Morocco.
 0ondon dispatches Saturday said tn" British reply 10 d Spanish sug- EeStlon for French British and spanish cooperation in Morocco would he 10 express British depre- cation ot any action which might be interpreted as violating the neutral fly of the Tangiar zone.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

difficult to see how they can be
 much prettier.
 Tn step with the sensible and consequently hoalthfu advancement
 in dress the progress in home man agement has kept rapid pace.
 Years ago nearly all women diI their own housework and did it in the old-fashionc1 way. Culture an interest in and a knowledge of peo. Iple-thcy hadn't time for these. And then timc-saving helps began to make their appearance. New meth ods of cleaning and cooking were introduced; the modern laundry was developed. Today women have time to participate in nlo they can be- come homc-makors in the true scus,, of tie word, Home making is wo- mans biggest iob--hut lt is ioh that requires tmo--time to read land study Time 10 meet and know people, Time to share life with her husband--to enjoy life with her children. We have succeedcd m convincing thousands of women that Ia real modern laundry service Is completely efficient and within the means of everyone.
 My series of articles in Tho Her tnld may bn looked upon as q radical departure from the average business mans method Of dealing with his customers, but l feel certain that the large majority of the women of today will instantly recognize my Ianswcr to Alice Ducr Milors ouos- ton, Yes, women are peoplo""-- Ndtt,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
FRANCES BUDGET IS
 AT LAST ADOPTED
Measure Had Been Sent to senate Six Times Before Being
 Voted Definitely

Paris. July IS P,-After being sent from the chamber of deputies to the senate no less than six times, Frances budget for 1925 was def- ntely voted long after dawn this morning.
 Financial Minister Caillaux re- mained to the bitter end, speaking in the senate and chamber at each re-appearance of the measure and thus being prevented from going to the bedside of his wife, who was in jured in an automobile accident near fingers yesterday.
 Decrees were read closing senate $ session at 5:45 a. m, and tho cham bers at 6:15. The communists pro- tested noisiIy as Premier Painleyc read the chamber decree,
 The vexed points regarding de- duction of income tax payments from the following years income and relief of the smaller classes of traders from paying a business turnover tax were finally divorced from the bill, with the government pledging itself to introduce meas urcs dealing with them at an early date.
 As finally voted the budget shows estimated receipts of 3%, lao. .000.000 francs and expenditures of 33,t%7,- oo0, 900 giving surplus of 13,000.- O0O.
 The senate's vote of adoption was 27S to S and in the chamber thore was merely a show of hands with out debate.
 At about ? a. m. while the senate was awaiting roturn of tho budget from the chamber. inc additional appropriation for thc Moroccan campaign, already voted hv the lower house, were introduced. and after brief discussion unanimously adopted.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
TOM MIX AT LYCEUM

Ever popular Tom Mix is being shown today in Pals in Blue" one of the two big features at the Ly- ceum. Pals In Blue" is a stirring tale of friendship, devotion, love and adventure in the raw west and Mix has just the role. that of a fighting, fearless cowboy, that so excites the tllmdom admirers.
 The other picture on the program for the first three days of the week is "The Turmoil" a screen version of the great American novel by the same name and written by Booth Harrington. George Hackathorne. Emmett Corrigan, Eleanor Board- man. Kitty Bradbury, Eileen Percy. Pauline Garon and others are in the cast.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
7. M C. 4. Mews

Miss McKown, girls secretary, re- turns today from the Camp Maqua conference with Dorothy Billings, Mary Drobnis and Frances Corbett, who accompanied her. The Sopho- more club will meet thLs afternoon 10 hear their reports.
 Between 40 and 50 girls have joined the new swimming classes on Friday nights and there Is room for a few more. The other day a woman came into the Y. w. office and said she wanted to learn to swim, but had always thought it was for women under 35, and she was too old. Girls from s years old to so are welcomed, Anyhow, the safety first principle re- uuiros that everyone should learn 10 swim.
 The new educational committee is at work on a survey 10 find out what educational opportunities there are for women and girls over school age m New Britain. Mrs, Carl s, Neu- mann is chairman and the other members are; Miss Irene Coukin, Mrs. A. F. Gard, Miss Eva Gise, Miss Margaret Perkins. Mrs. A. II. Scott, Mrs. IIamwell A. Taylor. Mrs. II. F.. Toich. Miss Elizabeth Wainright and Miss Mildred Weld
 Letters and quostionnaircs have been sent 10 all the womcn's organi- cations and clubs in town in an ef- fort to get full and complete infor- nation about formal and informal education being carried on locally. and it is expected that when Ire sur v"y is complete, it will be of value 10 all these organizations and will help to avoid duplication of effort and to increase cooperation among the organizations represented.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Breaks His Neck Diving
 Into Shallow Water

New Haven, July Is Ri--While diving in shallow water at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon Marcus Relitticr, 2S, of 42 South Whitney street, Hartford, suffered broken neck. He is in dangerous condi- ton at the New Haven hospital.
 Bclittier dove off a pavilion at the Rock twice without injury but on the third time he evidently hit the bottom. When a. doctor, who was called, examined him Belittier insisted that he had not been hurt. Flo was rushed to the hospital, how. ever, where 1t was found that his neck was broken.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

year'old warrant charging him with assault and battery, appeared this morning in district court, where his trial was put over until July go. The commonwealth insisted on the con- tinuaAca because the principal wit neS against Rhcamount is said to be on the Pacific coast
 The case grew out of a clash of mediums al the lake, Converse Nick erson, another medium, entering one of Rhenmounts soances and turning on tiaehight, Nickerson sustained a bad scalp wound and claimed that the chief gave 1t 10 him by smashing a guitar over his head.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
CROPS DAMAGED
New Jersey Produce Growers Report Extremely Hot Weather Has Had An Injurious Eject,

Trenton, x. J.. July 1S Rl-Ex- tremely hot weather and prolong- cd drought during late spring and carly summer have affected New Jersey crops unfavorably according to a report issued today by the state department of agriculture giving the present state of farm products and their probable yield for the season. Truck and fruit crops in particular, from which the farmers Of this state derive most of their income have been hard hit by the warm. dry summer
 White potatoos have given rela. lively light yields, and this crop is estimated at ouly 64 per cent Of a nomal, indicating Il total number of 5,760.o0o bushels, less than one-half the yield of last year which was ll544,0oO bushels, Sweet potatoes, likewise have suffered somew bat but not as great an extent, ..,,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Medium Arrested on
 Four Year Old Warrant

Greenfield, Mass July 13 Pt-- Chief RheamoUnt spritualstic medium, who WIS arrested Saturday night at Lake Pleasant. a spirituaist
 summer colony near here, on a four
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

formers; Evans and Carter, "The
 Historians" and Carle and Inez In "A Doorstep Romeo" The shows
 are continuous daily. On Thursday Richard Dix will be loffered in "A Man Must Live"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
FRUIT RATES UPHELD

Washington, July 13 R)-Kates on grapes, peaches, apricois. pears, plums and cherries from California to all parts of the United States lying eastward were held 10 be reasonable and fair today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
No "Two-P Purpose" Soap Will Bring Palmolive Complexion Results

Palmolive Soap is made for ONE purpose oNLY-to guard your complexion and charm It is intended for laundry use, for fine fabrics To make it good for those things, its cosmetic qualities would need be much reduced. And good compilations too precious to be thus mperiled.
 Don't expect Palnolive results from common soaps Don't expect them from "jaek-of-an-tades' soaps soaps claiming to be good for of different Palmolive is secret blend of cosmetic oils scien- thcaly made soap to be used freely and safely the skn-milions of clear, pretty skins prove Palmolve results.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
CALL GENERAL STEJKT

Hankow, July 1@ GPN-Ecports from Shangsha say strike of coolos began there Friday and that a general strike Is set for tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
MISSION TO RJfSSIA

Rome, July 13 Rl-Il sereno says Signor Grandi, under secretary of foreign affairs, will go to Russia on an official mission in September.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
MIDWAY
t'IaiD,Ille Road

Dancing c,ury night. with our auto- matte plano; latest music. Ample parking space. We also rent hall to private parties at reasonable price.
 Tel. 1889
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

The hiEhWayman engaged Kruger in Amsterdam Saturday and asked to ho taken to an adjoining town. Outside the city limits 3 revolver was pressed to the drivers sldn and Kruger was tied 10 the foot rail in the t0nuoau of his car. The trir did not end until near l'tica where Kruger was again covered and led to 3 barn where the taNjman was tied tightly, 4 watch and tS5 in money was taken from Kruger. Driving Krugors auto to tho post office here, the bandit left the car and went to the Tnion station and engaged Wurz to drive to the "Alhany" road. Reaching the dos- tinaton tho passenger o,ered tho driver and ordered him to proceed to lonely spot whore Wur2 turned on tho man and fcuCht hard GraspinC tho man in scufflo, Wurz pressed his gun 10 his orpon- ent's body and pulled the trigger but the gun damned and the fight was resumed. both men falling into a ditch
 Breaking free Wurz dashed from th" sc"ne and ran to a fire station and promptly notified the police. The highwayman endcavornd to start Wurz's car hut the machine stalled. When police officials arrived Wur2 accompanied them to the sc"n" and enroutc they encountered Kruger who had managed to work himself free.
 The hichWavman. with a start of possibly 25 minutes, made good his escape into tho woods where search today and proved unsuccessful.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Ross. Kinney, A. R. C.
 Supt., Returns Here

Coming direct from Seattle, Ross Kinney, superintendent Of Alaska Road Commission SEsirs ID this section, ar rived here Thursday, coming from Me- mana with Bill Pershinger, A. E. c. tunctionary, who wss Mr. Kinneyse companion in his recent trip over the trail from this place to Bethel, thsncs to the Cold Bay region.
 Mr. Kinney returns with soGne er- thusiasm regarding the outlook for she coming season's operations. He etstes that an up.to.date tractor and 6 read grading machioe will arrive on one of the first boats, soth of .wAieh wilt greatly facilitate road.bnilding under takings.
 kar.s KinneY, io company swith Er PershinRer, leetyyeeterday morning fer the Cripple section. where he goes Sor the purpose of hsuling up tswo boats from Cripple to the Folger creek cross- ing, on the summer trail, betweee .Ophir and PoormGn, on tbs way 70 Ruby, aud also to inspect the new wiEe ter irail between Cripple snd Crippls creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
ON HEELS
 OF SHAKEUP
Army Officer Virtually at Head of Prohibi-
 ton Enforcement.

Washington, Apri1.7.-On the heels of G. sheke.up which has placed Colonel Lincoln c. An. drewe, 8n army officer of thirty years standing. virtually in su. preme command of prohibition enforcement, the Couzens Sena- torial committee today resumed it's investigation of the clash be- tween the Department of Justice and the Treasury Department over the enforcement of sthe dry law.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
J. E. Baker Cremated
 and Ashes Are Cast Into Resurrection Bay

/. At the last meeting of Tokotua Igloo of Pioneers letters were received from two daughters of John E Baker. who died sume weeks ago in Seattle Each of these letters contained heartfelt thanks to the local igloo for the kindly assistance gwen their fa,he in his last illness
 It was Mir. Baker s.has his body be cremated aesz EeaeS re turned to Alaska 1s ee ssste with this wish, the ashes were vaUght to Alaska by Grant Marau uck. who cast them into the waters of Resurrection Bay, thus-fulhlling one of Mir. Baker s last desires.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
2 ACCUSED
 0F MURDER
Charged With Staying Capt. Gillis and Son
 on Rum Runner,

Victoria, April 6.-After lis, tening to the court accusation that they had slain Captain William. J. Gillis and son on the rum runner boat BerylsG., lasG September, and throwE their bodies overheard, Owen Baker and Harry Sow&sh were today committed for trial in the assize court by Magistrate George Jay. following a hearing which lasted three days.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
THEY ' ALI.
 60 TO PEN
Two Years for Master and 10 of Crew of
 Str. Quadra.

Seattle, April 7.-Charles H. Belange. Vancouver capitalist, Captain George Ford, master, and ten of the crew of the Ga nadian rum runner Quadra were found guilty of conspiracy in vi plating the national prohibition law by jury in the federal court last night, and were sen tenced to two years each in the penitentiary a, Leaven worth.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
|. S. NAVY
 AIRPL.ANE:S
Participate Next Summer i'm MacMilian
 Arctic Expedition.

Washington. April g. Air planes of the United States Navy, according to announce meat made this afternoon, will participate next summer in the MacMillau Arctle ex petition, which has for is object the sur- veying of a million square miles of hitherto untraveled territory lying between Alaska and the North Pole.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Embedded S47,OO0,
 Gets 5 Years in Pen

Seattle. April IL. Stewart Brock. way. formerly secretary 10 the. late Captain J. c. Smith. who confessed to the embezzlement of s47 900 of guods of corporations owned by Smith. was. san- fenced today to 8 term of five years in the peniteatiary. The bulk Of the money was lost in oil stock dealings. according to Brockway.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Wife Refused to Bear Children Professor
 Is Granted Divorce

Seattle. April 10.- Professor Steven son Smith, head of the~ psychology de- partment of the University of Wash, ington, and one ofthe most noted ex- ports on child welfare, was granted a divorce today on the ground that his wife, formerly Mss Ruth Arvilla Nor tou, refused to hear children
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

On Saturday eVenlug, Aprlt 4bh. To- akotnans gavesa dance complimentary to Deputy Marshal Peter and Mrs. Mo- Mullen. who unexpectedly dropped in on the town for short visit. Every ooe attended aud thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The music was furnisL sd by MT. and Mrs. Lowrie. Sandwiches and coffee, prepared by Al Smith, were served at midnight after which every oue returned to dancing, which con- tiuued until 2:30 Il. m.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
w ashington Notes

Washington, April 6.-Gastou R. Means was indicted here today for for gerry, the indictment being in connec- tion with the Senate committee's Daugherty investigation ia which he wa8 a spectacular witness.
 Washing eton-Assurance Of increased business prosperity was voiced by Coolidge in an address to the National Cotton Manufacturers Association.
 Washington. War Secretary Weeks sustained s slight paralytic stroke at his home here, Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Jap Navy Dept. Plans
 Building 22 Warships

Tokio, April 8.-The navy depart meut today made announcement of plans for the construction of twenty two warships. with aotal tonnage of l54 900. The projected ships include eight first class cruisers, three second class cruisers, ten destroyers, and an airplane mothership
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

c. W c. Glass, after several weeks drilling operations on Moore creek, re- turned here Thursday. As to the Ie- suits of his work, Mr. Glass was non- committal. Also returning here were Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Glass and Ophir Glass.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
German Presidential Election Undecisive,
 Hindenburg Will Run

Berlin, April 8.--Returns frorn Sne presidential election in Germany snow that noue of the seven candidates re- eeived a maj rity. as required by the constitution, thus maklog a second election necessary. The secnnd polling day has been fixed for April 26.
 Berlin. Field Marshal Won Hinden- burg was nominated today as a candi- date for president oI the German re, puqIic by the national conservative bourgeois bloc. It was announced that he field morsbal had agreed to stand for office.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Insane Asylum for
 Young Murderess

San Francisco, April l0.-Dorothv Elllngsou, + wears old, slayer of her mother, was found insane by jury in the superior court here today. The verdict demands that the girl be com mitted to an ins4ne ssvlnm
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

A letter recently received from Dr. w. F. Green. former we'll kLown old timer, now located at Long Beach. Cal, who has been in exu emelV pre- carious health for some time, stated that he was rapidly improving, so much so shat he had gained 20 younds during the previous month.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Russ Soviet Votes
 to Invite Capital to
 Enter Trade Field

Moscow. April --F'ar~reachlng dis cussions affecting the future economic policy os Russia, taken by ths council of labor and defense, indicate that completa government controt of trade and industry is failure, and ths council hss directed that private cap ital be invited to enter the feld ot erade.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

Al Colwell, after winteringt Outside, spent almost entirely at his old, home in Maine. was anong those who arr rived on Thursday.