davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Tune In Tonight
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER rs.

NEDNEsDAl, OCTOBEH 2s.
5:ij p. m. woo, concert. news.
500 p. m. KiA. varied program.
wMAQ. organ. WoK, music.
ESQ D. m. WSMB, army band.
200 ,. IN. KFNF. melody hour. KsD,
orchestra. WIS. lullaby trio. WLIB
concert. wLw. concert. wMBB
classical
$50 y. IN. EOA. orchestra. KPRC, So
prauo. PWX. music. WLW. talk.
500 j.. NJ. KCAB, senior school synco-
pators. KFRU, entertainment.
KiW. music. VISA. program
through WEAT. wMAQ. lecture
WOS. music.
$50 .. M. KON. book Of know ledge.
WOAI. hand.
$40 p. IN. WLS. Ford and Glenn.
500 y. IN. XII, stories KMA, trio.
KoA. football talk: KTHS. music.
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a.lo ?. M. KcA, mirstrels. WIS. mu-
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lo:"o -. M. XII. program, kTHs solos:
KYN. midnight revue. Voc, or
-an. WOK. music. WLV, pro
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1856 y. ~. WSB, melody orchestra.
WLW. music.
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
SUNSHINE G|VESS. A.
HEALTHY CLIMATE
CONTINUED From Page /. Part -

tContinucd From Pag" !. Part -
the city in il practically all the year
md. reaching the farthcr-most cor
ncr II the town TO Kill bacteria.
Germs thrive in cool and damp place.
but these places arc rare in San An
tonic becauso "Olr Doc Sum shine" il
always on the job.
Individual owe much Of their
health TO this Blazing Ball" becausc
the body sbeorbs certain elements
from sunshine which give il power T."
resist disease. nr C9yo said Lack
IF sunshine is the reason for prevail
@ncc Of ricketts, in Northern United
Statcs and Central England. h. said.
Dr. Csyo told Of tiny little girl
vhp came under his observation and
was afflicted with ricketts,. She was
very much under weight and height.
She was given sun baths aud violet
ray treatments nd soon showed re-
markablc improvement. Very few
rasN nf ricketts, are found in San An
tonic. h" SAID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

right. Nora Lee" He took her hand
and looked at her anxiously:
For seven months you've been
pushing me into outer darkness. ID,
you know that? Sometimes ] fell
desperate enough to GO
He looked SO very young and boy.
ish-so hurt and eager that shr
WINGED. "Ob, you don't mean this.
Dane"
''Yes-it's true
Didn't | have to do what / did,
"No-not by onc-half. Haven't you
love enough, Nora Lee. for the two
of us: You SEQ. | want my share
And ! mean to have it,
She put her ;acc against his shout
der when be slept that night. and
cried. II seemed To her that she ha'
two children. not one. and it was nn;
right to defraud the first because Of
the second.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Financed for
10 Years!

When you borrow money
TO buy or build a home under
the r. e. l.. Plan, you are
not put to the trouble and
expense of renewing the loan
after a few years have ex-
pired.
Instead, you are permitted
10 pay off the loan in easy
monthly instsllments over a
period Of 1877 months.
You can borrow money
from the B. e. l.. under the
same favorable conditions TO
rcfiDance loan on your
home or to defrsy the ex-
pcnse Of remodeling.
You'll be interested in Sc
curing detailed information.
II will be gladly given, if
you call at our office, phone
or send IN the coupon below.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
NORA LEE FINDS
DANE IS JUST
BIC BABY
Young Mother Learns She
Nearly Lost a Husband
Through Neglect.

CONTINUED From Page l. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
LIGHT BACKS MOVE
TO NAME jUMbOS

CONTINUED From Page I. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

'N"Htihucu FROM rage l. ldrl -
of sitting in the garden near the
baby's carriage while he slept, aud
watching the hours watching and
dreaming.
JOB" OF MOTHERHOOD.
She gave herself up to motherhood.
with a consummate passion. She read
books on infant hygiene. infant diet,
child psychology. She thought of
nothing else.
But she was unaware of this. She
even forgot to be concerned about her
slim, beautiful figure. When the child
no longer needed her strength. she
could reduce.
Once Dane said to her: Hes the
most important, Nora Lee
"Of course, You see he's yours
She didn't notice the rather pinched.
hungry look in her husbands face.
When he had extra work TO do he
brought it home now SO that she
wouldn't be lonely. And he liked to
talk when he was working out a plan.
My son has a mother. but his
father has lost wife," Dane said with
laughing accusation.
Your son needs a mother more
than his father needs a wife"
NO he doesn't"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
DASH HOMEWARD.

But between the acts she grew
uneasy and sent him again ami
again TO the phone. When il was
II o'clock and the play not yet ended
she was on the verge Of tears and
finally put trembling hand on hi
arm: "Please-let US go, Dane. We
can imagine the rest"
She made him drive with rockies.
speed over the curying COrbett road.
The fog was OPAQUE and binding,
but they dashed on.
When they reached home the babg
was sleeping. He hadn't stirred IN
their absence. She dropped on her
knees NJ the crib and would bayr
wakened lin with her laughter.
Dane led her away. He said 10
Der with queer. solemn touc
When you give him more than h.
needs. you give him less than j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

CONTINUED From Page !. Part -
with their constitutions. San Anto-
MO merchants offered prizes to be
awarded to the schools raising money
for the elephant fund
Now The Light is going to reopen
the campaign and give every school boy
and girl in San Antonio an opportun-
ity to contribute to the fund to keep
the elephants in San Antonio.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Evil Genius i'm War.

I'm war, science has proven itself
an evil genius; it has made war more
terrible than it ever was before Man
used to be content to slaughter his
fellow men on a single plain-the
earth's surface. Science has taught
him to go down into the water and
shoot up from below and to go up
into the clouds and shoot down from
above, thus making the battlefield
three times as bloody as il was be
fore; but science does not teach broth
erly love. Science has made war SO
hellish that civilization was about to
commit suicide; and now we are told
that newly discovered instruments of
destruction will make the cruelties of
the late war seem trivial in com
parison with the cruelties of wars
that may come in the future. If
civilization is to be saved from the
wreckage threatened by intelligence
not consecrated by love, ii must be
saved by the moral code of the meek
and lowly NaZarene. His teachings,
and His teachings alone, can solve
the problems that veX the heart and
perpleX the world.
The world needs a savior more
than 1t ever did before, and there is
only one name under. heaven given
among men whereby we must be
saved 1t is this name that evolu-
ton degrades, for, carried to its log
ical conclusion, it robs Christ of the
glory of a virgin birth. of the majesty
of His Deity and mission and of the
triumph of His resurrection. 1t also
disputes the doctrine of the atone
ment.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
BRYAN'S ASSISTANCE
TO LABOR is PRAISED
q. F. of L. Secretary Says Com
moner Set Example for
All Citizens.

Citing examples of William Jen-
nings Bryan's work in behalf of or
ganized labor, Frank Morrison, secre-
Nary of the American Federation of
y labor today declared in a statement
of tribute to the deceased that he
had the courage of his convictions
and as such his example could well be
emulated by every citizen who pos
sesses IDEALS"
MANY conflicting estimates will be
made on the life and work of the late
William Jennings Bryan, but all of
these must include a high morality
and a demand that this cleanliness be
carried into our political and social
life" said Mr.. Morrison.
His voice was always heard in fa-
vor of remedial legislation urged by
organized labor. His most effective
work along this line was in confer
ence. Few know of his effective ac-
tivity in behalf Of the Clayton amend
ment to the antitrust law, more than
10 years ago. At that time President
Wilson was pressed to oppose the
amendment by every reaCtionary ele-
ment in the country. This included
Rnembers of his own party. With
every power at their command, they
developed an atmosphere hostile to
the amendment for the purpose of di-
purpose.
Officers of the A. F. of L. appealed
to Mr. Bryan, who was then Secretary
of State. 1t was he who strengthened
the President and took the position
that the declaration of the admins
tration party favored the amendment
and evasion must not be counte-
nanced.
Thirty years ago he publicly de-
clared that workers were entitled to
q trial by jury in contempt cases.
He opposed a bill reported by Senator
David B. Hill of New York, which
made such trial optional with the
court. Mr.. Bryan opposed the bill
and insisted that a trial by jury
Should be granted as a matter Of
fight rather than a matter of grace.
IT is dangerous TO leave such a
question to the discretion of the
courts he said.
I'm October last year the United
States Supreme Court sustained Mr.
Bryans position (Michaelson case)."
Evening star., 1925-07-28

is no longer local; the defendant
ceases to play an important part.
The case has assumed the proper
tions of battle royal between un
belief that attempts to speak through
So called science and the defenders
of the Christian faith, speaking
through the legislators of Tennessee.
1t is again a choice between God and
Baal; it is also a renewal of the issue
in Pilates court. In that historic
trial-the greatest in history-force,
impersonated by PLATE, occupied the
throne. Behind il was the Roman
government mistress of the world,
and behind the Roman government
were the legions of Rome. Before
PLATE stood Christ, the apostle of
love. Force triumphed; they nailed
Him to the tree and those who stood
around mocked and jeered and said
He is dead" But from that day the
power of Caesar waned, and the pow
er of Christ increa sed. In "a few
centuries the Roman government was
gone and its legionS forgotten; while
the crucihed and risen Lord has be-
come the greatest fact in history and
the growing figure of all time.
Old Conflict Renewed.
Again force and love meet face to
face and the question, what shall /
do with jesus? must be answered.
a bloody, brutal doctrine-evolution-
demands, as the rabble did 800 years
ago, that he be crucified. That can
not be the answer of this jury repre-
senting II Christian State and sworn
to uphold the laws of Tennessee.
Your answer will be heard throughout
the world: it is eagerly awaited by
praying multitude. If the law is
nullified, there will be rejoicing wher-
Evening star., 1925-07-28
UNSPOKEN SPEECH BY BRYAN
SEES BIBLE IN VAR TO DEATH
Science Needs Religion Moral Rudder to Prevent
Poisoning of Minds and Corruption of
Youth, He Declares.

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1925-07-28
PASTORS LAUD BRYAN.
d. c. Baptist Ministers Adopt Res
olutions of Sympathy.

The Baptist Minister'S Conference
of Washington and vicinity yesterday
adopted a resolution of sympathy for
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan and
family on the death of her husband.
Members of the conference delivered
eulogies on Mr.. Bryan's life and char
acter and emphasized the part he
played as 1.-The great champion of the
Christian faith and defender of the in
tegrity and respect for Gods word"
The speakers included DR.. s. G.
Evening star., 1925-07-28

ever God is repudiated, the Savior
scoffed at an the Bible ridiculed.
Every unbeliever of every kind and
degree will be happy. If, on the
other hand, the law is upheld and the
religion of the school children pro-
tected, millions of Christians will call
you blessed, and, with hearts full Of
gratitude to God, will sing again that
grand old song of triumph:
Faith of our fathers. living still.
In spite of dungeon. fire and sword:
o how our hearts beat high with Joy,
Wheneer we hear that glorious word.
Faith of our fathers-holy faith:
We will he true to thee till death D."
Evening star., 1925-07-28

panied with greater sex repression
and purity
No one charges or suspects that all
or any large percentage of the advo-
Gates of evolution sympathize with
this loathsome apIs eation of evolu-
ton to social life, but it is worth
while to inquire why those in charge
such filth to be poured out for the
stirring of the passions of its students.
Sees Morality Tagging.
Just one more quotation. The
Southeastern Christian Advocate of
June 25, 1925, quotes five eminent col
lege men of Great Britain as joining
in an answer to the question, VIII
civilization survive?' Their reply is
that:
The greatest danger menaciing
our civilization is the abuse of
achievements of science. Mastery
over the forces of nature has endowed
the twentieth century man with Il
power which he is not fit to exercise
Unless the development of morality
catches up with the development Of
technique, humanity is bound to de-
stroy itself
Can any Christian remain indif-
ferent? Science needs religion to di-
rect its energies and to inspire with
lofty purpose those who employ the
forces that are unloosed by science
Evolution is at war with religion be
cause religion is supernatural; it Is.
therefore, the relentless foe of
Christianity, which is a revealed re-
lgion.
Let us, then, hear the conclusion
of the whole matter. Science is a
magnificent material force, but it is
not teacher of morals. 1t can per-
feet machinery, but it adds no moral
restraints to protect society from the
misuse of the machine. 1t can also
build gigantic intellectualships but ii
constructs no moral rudders for the
control of storm tossed human YES
sells. 1t not only fails to supply the
spiritual element needed, but some
of its unproven hypothesis rob the
ship of its compass and thus en-
danger it's cargo.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
BRYAN HITS DARWIN
IN FINAL WRITING
Evolutionary SeIfishness Is
Against Bibles Teaching
of Love, He Says.
Rv the A.snc,ated press

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.- William
Jennings Bryan's last formal utter
ance on evolution, entitled The Bible
Is Good Enough for Me-" appears in
the current issue of Golfers Weekly
as an answer to claims for evolution
made in the previous issue by Leon
ard Darwin, son of Charles Darwin.
a The theory of evolution" Mr..
SBryan says, lis dangerous TO society.
When one considers man but bun
die of characteristics inherited from
brute ancestors as many evolution
lists do, it not only libels man, the
greatest handiwork of the Almighty.
but it paralyzes all efforts at reform.
Followers Of Darwin have carried
this doctrine so far as to declare that
pity and sympathy, the greatest of
moral forces. are unmanly and IN
terfere with the coming of their mer-
cIesS 'superman Few people who
profess to believe in evolution have
ever read Darwin.
Underestimate Environment.
"AlI DaSWiniaus are prone to Vn-
derestimate the relative Importance of
environment. TO argue that descend
ants inherit intelligence because of
physical laws is to ignore the fact
that intelligent people surround their
cultivates intellectual ideals and fur
nishes education opportunities to the
children.
There is proof in abundance to
support the proposition that child
born into a home where neither par
ont can read or write may, in spite
Of such an inheritance, rise to in
tellectual heights, provided the en-
vironment is favorable
of
United States come from the common
people and it is no reflection upon
the parent TO say that a child sur
passes him in breadth of mental vision
Nor in depth of intellectual enthusi-
~asm. And this is not an evolution,
because we have examples of ignorant
children who were the descendants
of intelligent parents. They simply
lack the ambition and ideals that in
spired industry. This is not defect
that comes in the blood, but is the
result of bad companions or bad
habits.
Disastrous for Parents.
Nothing could be more disastrous
TO the race than to have parents act
according to the philosophy of evolu-
tionists. If every parent, who, lack
ing education, attributed it TO an in
herited defect. and believed that his
children would inherit that defect,
il would chill the spirit which Is
led parents to devote themselves to
the Improvement of their children.
'Darwinism gives US the doctri"
of despair; Jesus brought into the
world the Gospel of hope.
"Darwinism enthrones selfshness;
q he Bible crowns love as the greatest
%orce in the world
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Fitted Weekend
Cases

durably made and daintilY
and beautifully silk lined.
with medallion tipped
toilet pieces, eight in
number. Special at
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Urge National Memorial.

PORTLAND, Greg. July % P.-
A national memorial in honor of Will
liam Jennings Bryan was proposed
yesterday at a meeting of Oregon
Democratic leaders. A committee, with
Gov. Walter NJ. Pierce as honorary
chairman, was named to initiate the
r1nr,r-n1nnarnf
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Says Case Is World Wide.

1T is for the jury to determine
whether this attack upon the Chris
tian religion shall be permitted in the
public schools Of Tennessee by teach
ers employed by the State and paid
out of the public treasury This case
Evening star., 1925-07-28

Lampkins, DR.. Aquila Sayles. Rev. w.
A. Grey, Prof. O. G.. Grauderson and
Rev. w. L. Washington. The meet
ing was held at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church and was presided over by
DR.. M. w. d. Norman. president of
the conference
Evening star., 1925-07-28
L'Hermitte, Artist. Dies.

PARIS. July 28 CP).-The death is
announced of the noted painter. Leon
Augustin L'Hermitte, one of Frances
foremost landscape artists and a mem
Der of the institute.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
PUBLIC IS NOT WORRYING

For the first time in some fifty
years of coal strikes as practically
annual events, the public appears in
the present shutdown of the anth-
racite mines to be unconcerned about
coal. Why this is so is question
that may have various answers. One
is that the operators are urging the
people not to get excited and pre-
cipitate a run of stocks that might
force their hands before the miners
are whipped into submission. But the
real reason seems to be that the pub
lie has been learning how to heat
with out coal-especially anthracite
This is true so far as homes are con
cerned, and it is equally true regard
ing most factories.
It is just possible that these fire.
quent coal strikes, premidated or not
may result in consumers forming new
connections as it were and becoming
Of the whole industry.
At any rate the public is hot worrying
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1925.

Your Uncle Samuel has learned a
good deal about wolves in Sleeps
clothing during the last ten years
Millions of Uncle Samuels nephews
and nieces have been to Europe on
business and pleasure and with their
eyes open.
Your Uncle Samual is reacquiring
the knowledge of Europe that George
Washington had when he preached
against foreign entanglements.
So when Europe trots out a lamb
labelled Security Pact" Uncle Sam
gazes into hte background
He sees the greed for power and
wealth, trade rivaly, aggressive lust
for land And in Europe, where
nations are srowded togather, where
national barriers of language and
sentident grew firm before railroads
made the country an economic whole,
those passions are not lamb like
They are wolves.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
DESTROYING IDEALS

1t will be reclled that Rome had its
decadent literature France has had
its turn at publishing suggestive mat
erial, mainly for foreign consumpt-
ion. Now America has fallen into a
slough Of phuriency which progresses
from the merely suggestive to the
blatantly disgusting.
Youghful writers and critics have
put forward the plea that the Vie
torie Age was outwardly angelic
but inwardly vicious to an extent only
beginning to be realized This may be
true when the revolt is carried to a
point where it threatens to destroy
cherished ideals, it is time to call a
halt
Magazines which grow rich and
multiply on the foolishness or mex
perience Of youthful readers are com
hitting a monsterous crime against
stream of life itself They are max
ing jest of those things from which
flow the stream of life itself. They
are undermining the home, which is
the foundation of the nation. And
they are doing all these things, by
destroying the ideal of Americans
youth. 8ul
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05

Notwithstanding the fact that Uncle
Samuel is getting along fairly well
without sticking his nose in his neigh
bors affairs, the foreign owned ard
edited press of this country is con-
Quoting a most strenuous campaign
to compel us to ignore the advice of
George Washington and all other
real statesmen of history, and mix
up in the European mess by joining
a World Court. To this date the
World Court has no laws to pass up
on other than those it has created
Courts of this kind are not tolerated
in America
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
THE BREAD TRUST

Many thousands Of small bakeries
see their very existence threatened
by the power Of the mighty 100000,
600 bread trust. If it follows Stand
ard Oil methods it will depress prices
in one locality at time secured the
adoption last year of a resolution d.
recting full investigation of the
scope and methods of the baking COM
bination, For some reasons the in
vestigation was not made, or its re-
suits were not given to the public.
Now, however, the Federal Trade
Commission has formally charged the
Continental Baking Corporation, one
of the principal concerns involved in
the merger, with violation of the
Clayton antitrust law, and the mat
ter may come up in Congress.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
,uR BoUNDEN DUTY.

This newspaper must first of all
be clean. and without malice in its
opinions and expressions and it must,
at all times, devote itself unilinching-
" and fearlessly to the public service
in the interests of the masses of the
people.
1t must always combat evil and in
Justice.
1t must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t mast never tolerate corruptions
1t must be in sympathy with the
poor and unfortunate.
For Belington it must always
stand with the unselfish devotion, for
the achievement of the finest ideals,
of every high purpose. of every en-
terprise, of every step in the march
of progress.
1t must stand for good govern
ment, freedom. equality, the public
welfare, civic and true patriotism
and undying love of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05

The Independent American Escad-
rifle composed of American aviators
volunteering for service against the
Moroccan rebels is the disband.
Whether this is due by pressure
brought to bear by American auth
critics, or whether it is because Of
weather conditions in Morocco, or
whether it is because they have been
ashamed Of their work is not stated.
Because of their practice and exper-
fence in dropping bombs on de-
fenseless people they may find ready
employment, by the United States
has not yet created medals for butch
ers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
Old Mr.. Carter Helped
by Simple Mixture

After taking Adlerika | feel bet
ter than for years. At my age (60)
it is ideal-so different from other
medicines" (signed) w. w. Carter.
Adlerika is simple mixture of buck
thorn bark glycerine, ETC., which re
moves GAS in ten minutes and often
brings surprising relief to the sto-
mach. Stops that full, bloated feel
ing. Brings out old waste-matter
you never thought was in your sys-
TEN. Excellent for chronic constipa-
ton. 81, wax, ~
ii GRANT GRAHAM, Druggist