davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
81 900, 900 BLAZE
DESTROYS OIL TANKS

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 2S.-LP)-
Lightning during n violent storm this
afternoon. set on fire three tanks of
the ItalianArgentine Electric Com
pany, situated on the waterfront five
miles south of Buenos Aires. The
tanks contained 100000 gallons Of pc
troleum.
Tugs were dispatched to remove
tank vessels moore6 nearby. The fire
ragged for hours and the loss is esti-
mated at more than 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
CUBANS LIFT BARS
AGAINST AMERICANS

HAVANA, Dec. 2S.-CP)-The or
der of the immigration department,
forbidding entry to Cuba Of six Ameri-
can sugar chemists on the ground that
they were under contract to work for
sugar mills in violation of the law,
has been revoked by President Mach
ado. 49,
Protest against the expulsion of the
Americans was made by DR.. Nestor
g. Mendoza, sugar man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
AERIAL MECHANICS
TAKEN TO CHANUTE

Ferrying five enlisted men to Cha
mute Field, ILL.,, for courses in the Air
Service Technical school. Licutenants
l.. j. Carr and J. NJ. Weikert took
off in a Douglas transport Sunday
rom Kelly Field.
They stopped at Dallas Sunday
night and were scheduled to continue
the flight Monday If the weather would
permit.
The ship first started on the flight
Saturday but was forced TO postpone
The trip on account OF motor trouble.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night and Tuesday cloudy and unsettled ;
lowest temperature Tuesday morning
about 20 degrees; slowly rising tenipera :
lures Tuesday; light to moderate north
erly to easterly winds
East Texas: Monday night and Tues
day unsettled; probably snow and sleet
near the coast, with temperatures II TO
20 degrees. excepting is 10 "a degrees in
the lower Rio Grande Valley: slowly ris-
ing temperatures Tuesday; light to fresh
northerly to easterly winds on the coast.
West Texas: Monday night and Tues
day mostly cloudy with slowly rising
Temperatures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
POULTRY.

The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
market Monday:
Eggs. S11.50 per crate.
Hens, Is cents per pound.
Friers. 80 cents per pound.
Turkeys, SO cents per pound.
Ducks. is cents per pound.
Boosters 10 cents per pound.
Country butter. % cents per pound
packing stock, 10 cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago; Temperature. {: clear: less
than 10-mie wind from the west: low
est temperature in last q hours. o; high
est. 0.
Kansas City: Tempe nature. &: clear:
less than iO-mile wind from the west
lowest temperature In last 81 hours. . !.
highest, 3.
New York; Temperature, 20: cloudy;
3e-mile wind from the northwest low
cat temperature Ia last e hours, TO-.
highest. 10.
st. Jouisi Temperature. 4; clear; less
than i0-mlle wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature In last 81 hours, 4;
highest. s.
Washington; Temperature II; clear;
less than i0-miio wind from the north
west lowest temperature In last 20
h>--- IA Highest, l6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market Monday:
Grapefruit. $3.50 to s4.25 per box.
Spinach. so cents per bushel.
Tomatoes, s1.50qsl.75 per four-baskei
crate.
Potatoes, $3.50 to se.75 per bushel
Eggplant. 81 10 sees per bushel.
Turnips. 40 to 50 cents per dozer
punches.
Beets. IS to so cents per dozer
b lches.
Turnips, IS to so cents.
Onions, IS to so cents.
Radishcs IS to so cents.
Mustard greens. IS to 80 cents.
Vans, S2.25 per cwt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
LOYOLA "SYEPPING OUT

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. rs,
R)-Two intersectional games have
been carded for the Loyola University
football team for 1926. Both are ia
be played on the local field, according
to the announcement by officials OF
the institution. Catholic University of
Washington. will appear here on DC
tober 81. and Loyola University OF
Chicago will play here November 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
AMERICAN COPPER
MAGNATE BETTER

PARIS. Dec. 2S.-P)-William
Boyce Thompson. American copper
magnate, was greatly improved today
and was up and around for the first
time since his serious illness confined
him TO his hotel suite. His entour-
age. say he will be able to sail for the
United States soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Poultry and eggs at San Antonio were
firm this morning. with receipts very
light and demand active. North Texas
markets were unreported.
san Antonio: Hens. zoe: flyers, 2Sa
sec; ROSTERS. mostly 90l0c; turkeys, 81
435c pound live weight basis
EGGS: s1i.5o0l200 per case OF %
dozen, mostly around ;i2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
HORSES AND MULES.

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Dec. :s.-B-
Horses; Good to choice drafts. $500
100; good eastern chunks. $40 q 60; choice
southern horses, $4,000.
Mules: 16 TO II hands ,i75d2ab; is.2
o 10 hands. 1l25qiso: IL to l5.s hands
$1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
FIVE DROWNED.

EUREKA, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Check
up shows that total of five people
three boys and two men--were
drowned in Crescent City and its near
by environs over the Christmas holt
days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
CORMAN PLANTS USING
 ALASKA COAL FOR FUEL
HEAD OF TWO CANNERlES SAYS
 BIG SAVINGS MADE IN PUR- CHASING PRODUCT IN ALASKA

We expect to pack at least 30,000 cases of salmon this season." w. w. Stoll, head of the German Company canneries, stated to the Gateway yes terday, prior to his departure for Drier Bay. The pack thus far has been very satisfactory, MT. Stoll said, but the run of fish will not be- gin until probably about July 16, end ing August 10.
 NTr. Stoll arrived in Seward from an inspection of the plant in Anchor age last Sunday About 40 employees are on the payroll at the Inlet can- nery. he said, but this number will be increased to at least 100 when the run of fish starts. At the Drier Bay plant the regular crew numbers about 50 employees.
 Speaking of the 4th of July cele- bration at Seward, to which MT. Stoll and his crew at Drier Bay ere luF1lGu, uS Sd4u l1dI IIc lSdI eu the fish run would interfere with the plans for coming over but at least one boat of cannery workers could find time to come over week from next Saturday, and possibly stay over until the following Mon day.
 Both at Drier Bay and at the An chorage plant, nothing but Alaska coal is consumed, MT. Stoll replied in answer to a question regarding fuel used. T cannot see why all Al aska canneries do not purchase their coal in the Territory instead of hay ing it shipped up from the States.
 There is at least a saving from s 10 $4 per ton and, according to re cent analysis, the Alaska product stands up equally as well as the foreign coal shipped in. I see nc
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
New Cannery Tender
 Nordic, Arrives In
 Port from Seattle, Wn

The cannery tender Nordic, arriv- ed in Seward from Seattle Tuesday, departing a few hours later for the German cannery at Drier Bay The tender is 62 feet in length with a 15-foot beam and is equipped with a 75 hp special Washington Estep deisel marine engine, making speed of 10 knots. The boat is just off the ways from a Seattle shipyard coming direct to Seward from Puget Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

reason why this local industry should not be increased considerably, but the operator should certainly supply the local and Territorial wants first" Mir. Stoll said in con- clusion
 He is expected to return to Sew ard today and plans departing for his Seattle office on the steamer Yukon, which is scheduled to sail south out of Seward, Sunday after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25
MALE FOXES DEVOUR
 NINE PUPS LODI FARM
 WITH LOSS OF $14,OOO

STOCKTON, Calif, June 25.-tAo Male foxes on a ranch near here ate nine filters of young foxes be fore they were old enough to be brought from the den to light. The accident happened on a silver fox farm in the Lodi district. The loss was put at $14,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

J. c. Lowe, the fur buyer, did no return to Seward yesterday on tht steamer Starr but is remaining a Sand Point until the next trip of tht vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Eugene Field had eight children
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

Mercury's year is SS days long.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-25

lGLoo NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF ALASKA Meets every Second and Fourth Fri day nights in Odd Fellows Hall; John
 Flowers, President: Coll A. McDou- gall, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Butler. A breakfast is held in the
morning, a pageant in the after
loon and a dance att the Claypool
In the evening. Miss Mary Patia
Carver is the general chairman in
charge Of the events for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
UNION IND0RSES
SHANk'S STAND
Will Back Mayor in Elevation
y Controversy.

Stand of Mayor Shank and the
board of works that Indianapolis
Union Railway Company rhould pay
costs of Belt Railroad bridge over
White River, was Endorsed in reso-
luton adopted by White River
Lodge 161, Of the Indianapolis AS
ISOLATION of Machinists at meeting
Wednesday night.
I'VE shall assist their efforts in
any way possible by public appear
ance and otherwise and our delegate
shall report our action to the Central
Labor Union" the resolution read
Bridge, necessitated under flood
prevention plans, will cost approx
mately $1,500,000. Indianapolis
Union Railway is seeking to force
payment to be borne 40 per cent by
city, 45 per cent by county and 10
per cent by benefited property
owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Meetings Here
Friday

Butler Assn. Banquet. Lin
coin.
Alpha Delta Pi Dance. Hotel
Lincoln.
indiana. Institute Home
opathy meeting. Lincoln.
Phi Sigma Delta. Meeting
7:30 p. m. Hotel Lincoln.
American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers. Meeting
d. m. Lincoln.
Young Peoples Society Sec
ond Presbyterian. Dinner and
dance. Sphinx Arms.
Indiana Order Of Forester
State convention. Meeting.
SEVERN.
Exchange Club. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Optimists Club. Luncheon.
Claypool..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Great News
for Everybody!

f1Nfilk of magnesia and pure mineral oil
*have now been successfully combined.
This triumph of modern Science Is
great news for all who suffer from
acid (sour) stomach and Indigestion
the evil effects Of acidosis and constipa-
ton. The name of this perfect emul-
sion is Haley's Magnesia Oil-regis-
tered under United States Government
patent.
You will welcome it If you are ever
afflicted with heartburn and belching,
have that dark brown taste in the
morning, or see black specks dancing
before your eyes.
Stop at your druggists today and
get bottle of Haley's MO. Start TAX
ing it tonight. 1t will fix you up in
no time-for Haley's goes straight to
the seat of the trouble.
Take all you need of 1t. Give it to
the children-they like it. There is
nothing harmful in Haley's MO. Only
an easy acting, pleasant emulsion-pure
mineral oil to lubricate the 1ntestines,
pure milk of magnesia to counterfeit
and neutralize the acids.
All druggists. Large family size,
$1O0. The Haley MO Company, Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Did you know 1t only cost 20
cents to clothe a Grecian maiden?
Butler University goods found
this out when they prepared to
take parts as Grecian maids in
the annual May day festival to be
given Saturday on the college
campus.
The total cost Of all the costumes
used by these students would
hardly be enough to start
savings account in any bank. Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
WILBUR TO VISIT CITY
Secretary of Navy Will Inspect Sum-
mer Camp Here.

Curtis d. Wilbur, secretary Of the
navy, will inspect the summer naval
camp at Riverside Park this sum
mer Camp Shank will open June Is.
Capacity Of the third annual camp
will be 200. Lieut.. F. F. Knachel,
of Ninth regiment, will be in COM
mand and Ensign Paul M. Akin
executive secretary.
Boys from 13 to Is years old
passing physical examination will be
given instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

tered about 4:S0 a. m. and asked
him If he we're alone. Then point
ing small caliber gun at Tansey,
he ordered him to give him the cash.
Tansey said the bandit fled when he
leaped for the door leading to the
lobby OF the bank building.
David Hunter, FIT. Wayne. Ind,
reported mems and women's wear
ing apparel and toilet articles valued
at $4,000 were taken from his auto,
parked at Illinois and Washington
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

Everything you need for
Living Room, Dining
Room, or Bedroom and
Kitchen. Slightly used
furnishings that look like
new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
H0LD-UP F0ILED
BY night CLERK

Hold-up OF the Postal Telegraph
office in the Merchants Bank Bldg,
Z s. Meridian ST., was roiled early
today when Charles Walter Tansey,
1851 Shelby St., night man defied
the command: stick 'em up"
Tansey told police the bandit en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
MISSING GIRL SOUGHT
Believed Kidnapped by Man Who
Wounded Aunt.

BIZ United Press
WINTHROP, Maine, May 21.-Au-
thorities and hundreds of citizen
volunteers early today had found no
trace of Miss Aida Hayward. be-
lieved to have been kidnapped yester-
day.
The supposed kidnapping followed
the wounding of Miss Hayward
aunt, Mrs. Emma NJ. Towns. who
was shot by an unknown man at
the cottage at Lake MaranacOok,
where the two were living. The
cottage was burned down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

terials were purchased by the girls
and the garments made in the
Butler sewing classes.
Miss Margaret Holloway, Miss
Vivian Stevenson and Miss Dorcas
Rock, three OF the co-eds, are
hoping for a warm cloudy day.
For the 20-cent costumes could
hardly. be expected to shield the
wearer from sun-burn or keep out
the cold winds.
May day is an annual affair at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Says Ralph Lee Kin
of General

FRANKLIN, Ind, May I'll
Ralph Lee, held at Knoxville,
Tenn, for return here to face
trial for the alleged murder of
Abner Peek, Indianapolis gro
GER, in a hold-up, is a direct de-
scendant Of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, Confederate general, ac-
cording to Mrs. M. A. Plow-
man. Lees sister, here. She
exhibits a family Bible to sub
stantiate her claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Nobility at Work

CANNES, France, May 21.-Mrs.
E. H. Tattersan, who married son
of a British lord, started to work in
a dressmaking establishment here
within a week after her marriage.
Her husband consentef to the en-
ployment because his wife desired
to do some kind Of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
UNION CHURCH SERVICE

Ascension day and the sixteen
hundredth anniversary of the .adop-
ton of the Nicene creed will be OBJ
served by Indianapolis Episcopal
churches at union service at to-
night at Christ Church, Monument
C,irelas 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
Jazz Music Too Rowdy

LONDON, May 21.-The Ed non
ton urban council has decided to ban
Jazz music from the municipal
dances which it supervises, because
it believes this kind Of music at,
tracts a large number of rowdies. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-21
Sleepina Qut-of. Doors

The size of the sleeping porch and
it's connection with the rooms inside
by either French or low windows
regulate it's furnishing. The exterior
can be finished with either glassed-
in windows or with canvas curtains
which may be lowered or raised as
the weather demands. Many people
prefer to make their porch into an
outdoor living room, fitting it up
with a day-bed, raflia chairs and a
table. Others keep it simply as
sleeping apartment and Danish all
unnecessary furnishings.
For floor covering, linoleum gives
further protection from drafts. This
may be left perfectly plain or
pretty rug may be laid on the floor
at one side of the bed. The latter is
comfortable underfoot when one steps
out upon it in the morning, Care
should be taken in choosing the rug
that it be weather proof, so that a
sudden storm will not ruin it.
The bed will be selected according
to the wish of the occupant. A
single iron bed, painted in a delicate
color is effective. The cot bed, while
it may be used, is not popular be-
cause of it's unattractiveness. A
pIttly tONSlilS oHOuId We III wv II
over the bed when not in use, and in
Tddition a rubber blanket should be
kept close at hand in case of a sum-
mer shower which. though it did not
demand the closing of the curtains
or the glass windows, might spatter
in on the bed.
Flannel night dresses or pajamas
aro necessary in cold weather. Also
is WIG tn CLAM hafxvaop h1a p1yatc
care being taken that there are
plenty of warm coverings underneath
as well as above the sleeper. Elan
mel hoods can be bought to be worn
over the head to protect one from
drafts and sleeping bags may be
slipped over the nightclothes to give
additional warmth. Thus equipped,
one can defy cold weather and be-
come strong and vigorous enough
to escape influenza, which ofttmes
comes to many who have made them
selves tender by sleeping inside
heated rooms.
Where sleeping porches are not
available, there are several make
shifts which may be adopted. Some
times the windows are taken out so
that the fresh air can freely circu-
late. In such case, thin I'M
bleached muslin shades should be
hung at the windows.
Or a window tent can be attached
on the inside of the room. The bed
is placed under it so that the
sleeper's head fits in, excluding the
warm air and leaving the head eX- ,
posed to the fresh air outside.
This latter treatment is recon-
mended for tubercular or nervous
patients.-From The Delineator for |
May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-21

the sun, the stimulating effect of
the air and the nourishment that
comes from good SOIL They had in
formed care to stimulate their good
qualities and to protect them from
the pests and diseases that might
have rotted them to the core.
Children and youths need as in
telligent care, as quiet and leisurely
an opportunity for growth as do
flowers. Are they protected against
pests and disease by being permit
ted to smoke at fourteen years of
age, and to run about in promis-
cuous abandon by the age of six
teen? is a flower more precious
than a human being, capable of
greater inspiration when brought to
normal maturity, or more subject
to decay when exposed to noxious
influences? l think not
In the second place, my flowers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-21
COMING EVENTS

May 21-South Kennebec Women's
Clubs at Augusta
May 23-Maine Laundrymen's Associa-
ton, Portland.
May estate b. p. w. convention.
Waterville.
May 23-26-Eastern Star of Maine.
Portland.
May 2G-Annual convention Kennebec
County Sunday School Association,
Congregational church. Hallowell.
May 30-Annual convention Maine
State Branch, United National AS
ISOLATION. Of Post Office clerks at
Rockland.
June 2-Maine Council of Masons, Old
Orchard.
June 2-4-Maine United Baptist an
nual convention. Lewiston.
June 6-Y. NJ. c. A. Industrial Work.
ers Conference. State ~" Camp,
Winthrop.
June 11-Kennebec Valley Medical AS
ISOLATION, Gardiner.
June 17-19--National Association of
Mutual Savings Banks. sixth an
nual conference, Poland Springs.
June 1S-22-B a ties Commencement
events.
June 2O-27-Leaders' Open Conference,
Y. NJ. c. A. camp, Winthrop.
June 24-Twenty-three Communicates
at Bangor. st. Johns Day.
June 29-July Annual Governors
conference, Poland Springs.
July 12-1S-National convention of
Business and Professional Woman S
Clubs In Portland.
Aug 17-39-Annual school of Methods,
n. f. Baptist Conference, Ocean
Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-21
joy to the hearts of millions of

joy to the hearts of millions of
flower lovers.
My success in bringing them into
existence is not, however, what |
want to emphasize. Rather is it my
intention to call attention to the
length of time that was needed to
DO just two things with particular
kind of flower-a flower that lives
through twenty generations while a
human being is living through one,
and which accordingly shows i'm
provements quicker than human
being does.
Artificial Maturity
In the first place my flowers were
not speeded up to an artificial ma
turity. If they had been, the flowers
that came after would have been
poor and weak and wizened. They
were given time to grow, with the
leisurely and beneficent action of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-21
Commandery Program
To Be Given Friday

The regular meeting of Gardiner
Commandery No. 951, u. o. G. c.
will be held Friday evening, May %
Members are allowed to invite one
friend. A large attendance is desir-
ed as the ladies will present the fol-
lowing entertainment.
Piano solo, Madaline Sawyer;
dance, Maxine Hutchins; piano duet
Barbara Brown and Marion Spear;
dialogue, "NIiss Sabinys' Disappoint-
ment", Mrs. Cotheran and Mrs. Shea;
reading, Mrs. Norman Pillsbury;
piano solo. Madaline Sawyer; dance
Anna Epstein: dialogue, Two Green
horns. Mrs. illegal. and Mrs. Shea
piano solo, Rustic Dance. Marion
spear; dance. Pauline Leibowitz; d.
alogue, Two ladies: dance, two girls;
song. Beulah Ziagal: song, Mary and
Eveleth Russell; recitation, Billy lie
gal; recitation, Flora Illegal; solo
dance, Miss James.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-21

The writer In a field Of his be.
loved gIadioli, making notes on their
progress and behaviour such as
formed the basis for his present dis.
eussion Of good breeding.
and lead him to study and expert
ment. So in confronting the human
race l have naturally fastened upon
what is, to me, at any rate, its most
exotic flavor. That is undoubtedly
the flavor of fapperism.
Another reason is a definite feel
ing of alarm. II l permitted my
gladioli to run as wild as some of
the young persons upon whom the
races future depends are allowed to
run, there would be no new or ad-
mirable variations for me to present
to the public each year. The fxa-
ton of types would become impossi-
BILE and the preservation of named
varieties, with histories and accom-
plishments to their credit, would be
unthinkable.
Consided the LiIy-Twiee
OF course the entire world is not
going, nor has it gone, to the dogs,
but it would be exceedingly profit
able for some of our modern youths