davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
DOGS BELIEVED MAD
ARE FOUND TO BE
VICTIMS OF POISON

At least ten dogs, some of them
valuable pedigreed animals, were poi.
soned and found dead Monday morn.
in gon Tremlett street, which is only
one block long.
Residents tclephoned the police sta.
ton shortly after dnybreak that two
mad dogs were running about the
neighborhood and that these had
killed several other animals. .
Officers FASTENED to the scene and
found that the two suspected dogs also
had died.
Investigation showed all of the dogs
had been given strychnine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
4 MAGAZINES ASK
PHOTOGRAPHS OF S.A.

Requests from four publications foe
articles and photographs on San An
tonic and vicinity were received Mon
day by Fred Herndon, director of pub
licity for the Chamber of Commerce.
Outdoor Pictorial" Washington.
D. c.: The Anglo-American Publish
ing Company, New York; Texas
Commercial News" Sugarland, Texas.
and the o. S. T. "Travelogue" were
the magazines asking stories from
HerndOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
MiLady Can Get Out Of the
BARRIERS Chair Nicely
for $12.50.

"Bobs of Badahar" had nothing on
"Bobs of 1925" One broke the power
of Dom Paul and wrecked the destiny
of nation. The other broke pre-
cedcnt handed down from the time
that Eve was first fashioned from
Adams rib.
Dclilah is credited with the frs!
historic bob which she gave to Samp-
son, but mere man has cvencd the
score for now it is mostly the male
that SHEARS the tresscs, those "silken
strands wherein Cupid snares mems
hearts," of the modern maids and
matrOns.
Listen to the ballad of the hobs.
CONTINUED on Page 10. Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
YOUTHS ARRESTED
AS LOOT is PAWNED

Disposition of loot obtained from
the Nhome of J. L. Thompson of Big
foot, Tex, in San Antonio pawn shops
caused the arrest of two youths Sun
day.
Detectives ProudfoOt and Fox fur
nished with description of the stolen
property, traced some of it in pawn
shops and received from the brokers
a description Of the two who had
sold it.
With this and additional informa.
ton from Bigfoot, the officers arrested
the youths. A quantity of the prop
erty was recovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
20 BLANKETS STOLEN
FROM S. A. HOTEL

Twenty blankets were stolen from
the Red Ball hotel, POS North Alamo
street, during the weekend, according
to a report to police Monday.
Gilbert Miller, 314 Sixth street, re-
ported that his pockets had been
picked and a watch stolen while be
was visiting an aunt on Duval street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
FORM CLUB.

"To encourage interest in radio we
have organized a boys radio club. The
club is now studying the theoretical
part of radio and later will take up
the building of their own sets. As
soon as the sets are built the club will
hold a long distance radio receiving
contest. The club now has Is mem
bers and interest is growing daily. It
meets every Saturday evening at
which some radio expert gives needed
advice.
Mr.. Macleod is an enthusiastic radio
fan and organized the club. During
the recent encampment the radio club
operated the radio at camp and kept
in touch with the news of the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Puzzle This Out

Announcing a mlx-up in the INSTALL
ments OF a continued story, a paper
printed this:
Through an error, tOmorrOw's in
stalIment was printed yesterday. Thus
both today and tomorrOw's INSTALL
ment should be read ahead of Tues
days"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Dangerous Information

The statement of a Scotch editor
now visiting San Antonio that each
German reporter has beside him
stein of foaming beer as he works
may cause large detection from local
stats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Embarrassing

She was stepping off a street car
just ahead Of me, you see,
And 1 thought that 1 was careful
just as careful as could be;
So my face famed into scarlet,
Redder far than any rash,
When stepped upon a ribbon
As IL fluttered from her sash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10

hidden by a thousand leafy
spires. And there was hush
and rhythm as of softly
chanted prayers about the
place-the infinite majestic
cadence of the solitudes.
"Ah," Margaret thought
and smiled. Here l will forget. Here
there is a peace
When Nora Lee slept, she went
out and stood beneath the trees, lift
ing her face to the gentle GOODNESS OF
the night. She pushed far down the
troubled voices in her heart, that she
might hear the vast, primeval quiet
that she might know it's
strength. She listened and prayed
and felt her spirit calm.
They took long walks, singing
through the forest. They laughed and
dashed into the stream.
WHEN DAWN SANG
In the evening they gathered twigs
for fire. Or sometimes they climbed
the little twisted flight Of stairs that
led from one corner of the living room
to the view-tower.- This, they called
their enchanted chamber because they
could see rivers of fire dashing all
about the sky as the night drew on.
They could see the moon, pallid and
luminous, come floating like a bride
in snowy veil along the clouds.
They often slept in this room.
= Early in the morning they would just
sit up in bed. And there was the
dawn singing and Nora Lee clapping
her hands in joy. At these times
Margaret felt a melting thanks and
tenderness. She was repaid for every
pang-s thousandfold. She had so
much-so very much
But there were other times when
face with young, appealing eyes
pursued her. When it glanced out
suddenly and with an awful sadness
from the trees when it whis-
pered: Margaret, and will you treat
me so?"
Then she raced on in a feverish,
driven way-there was such fright and
clamor in her thoughts. She whis-
pered excitcdly: FINISHED - Irrcvoc-
ably" And was appalled, that this
should strike her with a numb despair.
ONLY PUPILS WROTE.
Tuesdays, when the mail came,
faint, apprchensive fever stirred in all
her veins. She laughed uneasily with
Nora Lee and went running down the
hill to the postoffice.
But no one ever wrote except the
school children. They walked back
slowly, for the sun was hot.
Once, when they had been here three
months, Margaret said to the tight
Tipped girl who handed out the letters:
Isn't there another one for me? I've
been expecting it. Please look again"
The girl answered fatty: Il gave
you all there are, Mrs. Meadows"
Margaret blushed. She turned away
sharply, the crimson shame burning
to her temples.
But the hope was there. She might
raise her thoughts against it as one
does the iron bars of prison. 1t re.
(Continupd nm Page 16 Part
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
CANNING FRUITS
DISAPPEARING
QUICKLY

Peaches, pears and grapes are the
housewives best bets at this time of
the year and if she wants to do some
canning, say San Antonio's commits
sion men who are best acquainted
with. fruit crop conditions.
.If' the housewife wishes to can
peaches she must act quickly for the
shipments from East Texas are nearly
CONTINUED on Page 16, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Spiritus Frumenti

We are told by a San Antonio
man accused of bootlegging that he
felt so depressed when his wife left
him he turned TO bootlegging-to
keep his spirits up, no doubt. u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Narrow Escape

President Coolidge narrowly escaped
getting into hot water when he To-
Gated in the summer White House. He
turned faucet marked cold" and out
came steam. A plumber Strengthened
things out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Arrival of Andrew Brings
Happy Smile Back to 4
Margaret's Face -
CHAPTER Nv.

So they put space between them and their love- Mar
garet went to end of the EARTH Andrew to another
Time, too hardened between them. Time and pace-with
these they tried to cheat the hunger that they could
kill. -.
Summer glowed the mountain tops dewy and
young when Margaret and Nora Lee reached the little
cottage. 1t showed far back like DIM white altar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Just a Theory

Omaha reports plague of mos.
quitos, and asserts they are larger
and more savage than ever before.
Perhaps they'vel gone crazy with the
heat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Might Influence Us

If we ever voted for the return
of light wines and beer it would
be through a desire TO suppress the
singer of Just a Little Drink"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Quite Logical

Washington reports tests have shown
cricket oil to be of great value in
turally expect cricket oil to help a
lot in the hop off"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
J. G. MATHEW GUEST
OF S. A. FIRE CHIEF

J. G. Matheny, formerly fire chief
at st. Louis, is in San Antonio, the
guest of Fire Chief ]. G. Sarran.
He will be here for several days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Hotel for Cats

Tucson, Ariz., is to have a sum-
mer hotel for cats whose owners have
gone on vacations. Rates will be
81 a week. No cat should yOwl over
that.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Not Nutty

Because his name sounded like
"cocohnut' TO everybody who heard 1t
for the first time. Louis Coltinuk Of
New Rochelle, n. j., succeeded in hay
ing II changed to Coffin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Like Horatius

When a patient fails to pay for
brjdgework the dentist may hold it as
collateral. says New York court.
We recall that Horatius held some
bridgework for a considerable period.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
''Y'S" RADIO Sc |
OVERCOMES
SUMMER
STATIC
Lights Baseball Brcsdcast
Attracts Largest
Audiences. s

Static, the bugaboo Of all rsdfo
fans, does not interfere so very much
with receiving the news of the world
over the set in the boys department.
of the Y. NJ. C. A., according to Nor
man Macleod. who handles the six.tubs
set.
"We keep the set going for the boys
from early morning until about $50
o'clock at night" said Mr.. Macleod
and while we are bothered some By
static, particularly during the day. We
manage to catch what's in the air from
various stations without much trou.
Bile.
"Our range Is practically the entire
United States as we frequently hear
Philadelphia to the northeast, Chi
cago on the north, Denver and San
Francisco to the northwest, Mexico
City to the south and Havana to the
southeast, with stations in between.
HEAR BALL GAME RETURNS.
so far, fer static or some other
reasons, we have been unable TO get
Seattle or Portland, Los Angeles and
FL Paso or Jacksonville, Fla, but ev.
cry day we hear Atlanta, Chattanooga.
st. Louis, Kansas City, besides Dali
las, Fort Worth, Waco, Houston and
Beaumont.
"Our greatest audiences, among both
the boys and grown-ups, is in the aft
ernoon when we get the baseball re-
turns broadcast by The San Antonio
Light. In addition to this, many call
US up over the telephone to learn the
scores of the games, knowing we ara
receiving them.
Every Tuesday night between s 80
and 80 o'clock we have a radio con-
cert for the working boys in the club.
room. The concerts from the differ
emit stations come in clear and fine.
These concerts are free to all working
boys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
8. A. INF AMTRY
IS FAVORED
REGIMENT
Veteran Officer Once More
Directs Men Against
Imaginary Enemy.

At st. Mihicl and the Meuse-Ar,
gonne the 357th Infantry left tragic
sacrifice of officers and men on the
field of death. During its time on the
front, the infantry lost heavily-its
ranks of officers thinned more. in pro-
portion, than its troops.
Endowed with this rich heritage of
courage born on the bloodiest fields OF
France, the S57th Infantry has been a
favored unit of the peace-time army.
1t won the honor of training with the
Citizens Military Training Camp in
1924, when all other regiments in the
division competed. The prize went to
the regiment having the greatest num-
Der of officers available for active
duty during the training season.
VET DIRECTS MEN.
As executive organization and train
ing officer of the camp this year,
Captain Lee V. Hunnicutt, u. S. army,
once more is directing his men over
wire-crossed sectors of trenches that
lead toward the enemy lines. Cap
tain Hunnicutt won two silver star
citations for gallantry in action-at
st. Mihiel and at the Meuse-Argonne.
Captain Hunnicutt credits the San An
tonic regiment with having the best
esprit de corps Of any regiment in
the division.
Colonel S. F. Creceliusy command
ing officer of the 1925 camp, is an
other World-War hero. He served in
the Twenty-second Division as lieuten-
ant colonel. Colonel Crecelius is also
a veteran of the Spanish-American
War
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
NO USE TO GET HURT.

Many a grizzled old hill-peoplr
with imaginary enemies has been
captured since the reserves went into
training. While imposing automo-
biles blister in the sun, with their
owners blistering on the rifle range or
drill grounds, merchants, lawyers,
"honorables' and dignitaries from San
Antonio and the San Antonio area
chase foes all over the erStwhile
peaceful woods. That there have been
no permanent casualties was deemed
remarkable until someone explained
"Oh, well-we have no pretty
nurses, so what's the use of actually
getting hurt?"
CAN'T IMAGINE" NURSE.
All the battles are fought with
imaginary troops. But an imaginary
nurse is no incentive, they say, for
undue bravery in action.
Its a great life," said one prom
inent business man jovially, as he sat
on camp chair and surveyed the
beauty parlor" equipment of the tent
of a social lion" of San Antonio.
The Identification outfit consisted of
one tin wash basin, one pocket mirror
and one cake of soap. There's exact
ly enough water here for one bath per
week for one man."
Somebody's going to believe that,
sure" groaned a brother officer.
But when the Reserves of San An
tonio's regiment go home, don't take
that remark or their dark brown color
too seriously. It's >sunburn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10

(Continucd on Page 16. Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10

Continued on Page l6. Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10

CONTINUED on Page 16, Part -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Fitch rendered
Farewell Banquet
ByP.O. Employees
g 1925, Hills Bros.

Employees of the FL Centre post
office rendered "a farewell banquet
TO Fred Fitch, assistant postmaster,
at Steve s Wednesday night, to cx-
press their regret at his departure
from the local office, and to wish
him success in his new work as as
sistant postmaster at Pittsburgh,
Kansas.
The tables were prettily decorated
with carnations, and Chef John
Reid fixed an excellent dinner IN
order to do every honor to his de-
parting next door neighbor.
At the conclusion of the dinner,
various members of the postoffice ex
pressed in regard for Fitch and pre-
scnted him with jewcllcd Masonic
emblem as II reminder Of the plea
SAINT relations he has had with his
fellowworkers here.
The guest of honor responded fit
tingly to the tributes given him
and assured his co-workcrs that he
will always hold pleasant memories
Of them and of the years he has
lived in III Centre.
Mcpherson Spence, lately assist
ant postmaster at Pittsburgh. Kan
sas, who has exchanged places with
Fitch, was also = guest ~ tho har-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

quct and was welcomed by his fu-
tpre associates.
Postmaster Collins was absent on
his vacation and therefor was ur-
able to be present at the banquet.
He returned yesterday morning and
asked the Press to state for him that
he deeply regrets the departure OF
Fitch from the local office, as he
has not only been faithful and
conscientious worker, but a valued
friend, ever ready to aid in any
manner possible to increase the eff
ficicncy of the local office and TO
strengthen the friendly feeling be
tween the post office department
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

LOST another big order =.
the fourth defeat that day. All because
he didn't have the energy to fight when
his prospect said No Something had
blunted his senses and stolen his strength.
That something" was constipation.
What shame SO many people suffer from
constipation when there is an easy, pleas
ant, sure way to permanent reliet-the
regular use of kellogg's ALL-BRAN-two
tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases,
with every meal.
Kellogg ALL-BRAN is what doctors call
bulk food. AS it travels through the sys-
tern, its fiber remains unchanged. There
fore. it sweeps the intestine clean and
drives out the vicious poisons of constipa-
ton. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and carries
moisture through the intestinal tract, stin1u-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
DEMONSTRATE @ MS
FOR GROWERS OF
LETTUCE PLANNED

Important field demonstrations of
particular interest to lettuce grow
.crS are announced for next Tuesday
and Wednesday by f. l.. Garth
waite, county farm advisor.
Tuesday s meeting will be held
on Frederick S ranch, operated by
:. y. Gerard and company, situat-
ed one half mile west of the Braw-
ley-Calipatria paved road, approx.
mately one mile north of BrawIcy.
The meeting on Wednesday will
be held on the Sawdey- Hunt ranch
in FL Centre, just south of the city
water works and about one half
mile west of eighth street.
Both meetings will be called
promptly at 1870 p. N. and all who
plan to attend are urged to be on
time. The farm advisor has ar
ranged with several of the most cx-
pcrienced lettuce growers in the
valley to give practical demonstra-
tions of proper fcrtilizing, thinning,
use of new machinery and equip
ment, aud short talks on different
DblHlS W Dc ODSCl ~
successful crop.
/ With approximately 10000 acres
planted to lettuce for the coming
season, proper methods are neccs-
sary if the crop is to be financial
success, Garthwaitc stated this
morning, and his department is will
ing to cooperate in every way pos
siblc with the lettuce gorwcrs to
help them to attain such success.
The complete program which has
been arranged for each meeting will
be made public early next week.
In the meantime the farm advisor
requests lettuce men to keep the
meetings in mind and make ar
lrangcmcnts 50 that they can attend
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
TOO MANY REGARD
POLITICS AS PLAY,
.SAVANTS DECLARE

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. = The
trouble with politics is that too
many persons are engaged in it as
pastime. university professors
meeting here agreed.
The trouble is not that politics
has become Il profession but that
il has become a game, delegates
to the national conference on the
science of politics declared during
discussion of political parties.
About 100 professors from as
many universities are attending the
third annual session of the confer
cucc at Columbia university here.
Herbert {. Pell Jr.. chairman of
the New York state Democratic
committee, told the conference it
was mistake to attempt to limit
campaign contributions.
THE question is not how much
You spend during a campaign, but
now honestly you spcnd,' he de.
clarcd.
Raymond Molev of Barnard col.
lege, interrupted with the assertion
that most of the money spent in
advertising campaigns missed the
mark - he suggested students Of
political science investigate candi-
dates statements and ascertain the
best methods of spending campaign
funds.
Says Vote Is Parasitic
Edward \. lockwood of the Uni
versity of Chicago declared that
the negro vote in the north was
largely parasitic.
'tThe northern negro usually votes
for the party in power he said
'One of the greatest problems of
our civilization is the political edu-
cation Of the negro.
Among those in the group discuss
ing political parties We're Clarence
X. Klein. Pittsburgh, Pa; James
X. Pollock Jr., Ohio State univers.
ity, Columbus, Ohio; Garfield Jones,
Toledo, Ohio; Frances L. Wells,
Stanford, California, and Lewis
Rockam, SYRACUSE, y. Y.
Arnold h. Hall of the University
of Wisconsin, who yesterday advo-
Gated research intoothe minds of
supreme court judges today clabo-
rated upon his theory in AN inter
view with the United Press. ops
Judges are swayed too much by
three factors,' he declared. r.. ,.
They are: /, politics; ,, special
lied education; ). Friendships.
My suggestion is, of course,
only a theory, but | beHeye there
should be research to determine jus;
how mitch these factors sway the
mind OF judge
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Woman's Body Is
Found At Base of
Cliff Near COlma
BY United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Sept. II. =
The body of woman, stripped of
clothing and bearing indications Of
murder, was found at the base of a
cliff near Colma, south of here.
Abandoned on the Skyline boule-
vard. running close to the cliffs,
las found an automobile bearing a
license number taken out by p. Wei
gard. San Francisco. In the ear
was clothing apparently belonging 2
to the woman.
Investigation at the address dis
closed that Weigard had left six
months previously without leaving
any forwarding address.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Russo COlOnists
Arrive To Start
Canadian Farms
BY United Press Leased Wire

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. II. = A
party of 115 White Army Russians
arrived here on the steamer En-
press Of Asia, after spending five
ycars in exile in Manchuria, where
they escaped the reign of terror
that prevailed in Russia following
the Civil war.
They are professional mon and
women, being doctors, professors.
linguists land other persons Of cul-
turc.
They will settle i'll Canad under
the immigration farming scheme
which allows 5000 Russians to set
tie provided they are followers of
the late ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
LOLLYPOP STICK
BREAKS NECK OF
MONTANA kIDDIE

BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 11.-A
candy toIlypop on the end of
stick-the kind that all young
stcrs like to suck-brought
deaTh to little Jack Ryan.
aged ?,
The boy was playing about
with the candy in his mouth
when he fell. The stock caught
IN his throat and broke his neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Elk : POSTMASTER
PLEADS GUILTY
TO REGULATIONS
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. Sept. II. -
James Harper, former postmaster of
Pacific Grove and one time mayor
of this city, pleaded guilty before
Federal Judge Kerrigan to embcz-
Izling $1,000 from the Pacific Grove
postOffice funds.
Sentence was suspended for three
weeks TO allow Harper TO be at the
bedside of his aged mother in Wat
sonville. She is dying on cancer
and has not been informed Of her
son 3 predicament.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
ACCUSES OFFICIALS
IN SUICIDE MESSAGE

FRESNO. Cal, Sept. IL. Three
'officials in Fresno county arc
named as having received protection
money from Phillip Trempcr in a
note Trcmper left when he commit
ted suicide, it was disclosed today.
Tremor faced a charge Of bootleg
ging. The officials vigorously deny
the charge and attribute Irempcr $
accusation to n desire for revenge
foI aTlesIs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
ECAL SORORITY IS
HOLDING MEET IN S. T.

san FRANCISCO. sept. II. -
fifty delegates from is many uni
,ersities arg here for the sessions Of
he national convention of Kappa
iete Pl. Aesal sorority. Pending leg
Station sn sNfjei woIQeH are Primar-
Is interested wiil be discussed At
he meetings, which viii continue
through today and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
SACRAMENTO WOMAN
So. SHOOTS, WOUNDS MATE
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.-Aftcr
firing three shots at her husband,
one of which took effect in his
right wrist, Mrs. Goldic Jodoin, %,
has surrendered to police here. Mrs.
Jodoin told deputy shcriffs that she
shot lfer husband Louis Jodoin Jr.,
when he came home intoxicated and
attacked her.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

Impossible for everyone to make
rs much money as they say thcy
do. If they did they would say
more.
Work is about Ike washing
dishes. Thinking about i before
You start is tht hardest part.