davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
REAL ESTATE
7-R. Brick
Cottage

Seven-room brick cot
tage, new, all modern
conveniences, built for
home, best location in
city, north front. Apply
to owner, w. l.. Nor
row, 210 West Huisache
enue, Woodlawn
4277. No agents CON-
mission to pay.
SACRIFICE equity in three-room cot
tage. bath. small porch, modern, $500
Guiding interest Mis-. 1851.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
RENTALS
Apartments Unfurnished

TWO large rooms. sleeping porch, kitch-
enette. private bath. adults only. IT,
1894. SOC Van Ness.
s10A LAFITTE-Modern apartment
four rooms. private entrance and bath,
sleeping porch. garage, close-in, s22. IT,
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, 2 cents per word daily or SUN
day. Fifteen word minimum advertise
ment.
-Four insertions for the price of three.
8 Seven inserttsns for the price OF i've.
Ten insertions for the price of seven.
Thirty insertions for the price OF
twenty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Real Estate for Sale
To Lot Owners Only

r. o. Huff. Pres. Jas K Stuart. see-Mgr,
Terrell. DavIs. HUFF & McMLllan. Attys
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22

Farms, Ranches, Rent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Burial Parks, Cemeteries
Lost, Strayed. Found
Personals

GIRLS in need Of friend are welcomed
at the Salvation Army Wonans Home
and Hospital 4oI9 Broadway. at any
time. CT. ASIA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Alamo Heights
Bungalow, $4,000

A beautiful little Colonial bungalow
almost new, has living room, two nice
bedrooms, large breakfast room, complete
kitchen, service gallery, splendid condi'
tion, nice lawn with shrubbery, garage
for two caro-: maids room; a wonderful
buy; splendid terms.
EICHELBERGER REALTY co.
I'VE Know Values-we Live There"
Cr 1900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
RENTALS
Rooms Unfinished

FOR RENT-Five rooms newly finished
bath, hot water; on top Of hill. MIS-
2S2T.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Exchange Real Estate

Notice-Ranch Bargain
I3Os-acres ranch. 80 miles northwest
OF city. will sell for cash or trade for
city property. trade with owner only.
Cali owner. CT. 23zL J. r. Finche.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Suburban Property-Sale

DuDIIDdH IIUptIIJ 20
TWO rooms. screened porch. garage,
driveway two acres fenced chicken
proof, hen house about 100 pullets.
fruit trees and furniture for sale. easy
terms. sacrifice. leaving city. Apply 45S
Hot Wells Blvd
suburban choice acreage.
water free, cheap price, easy terms
Owner. Or. ISL or woodlagn 1851.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-22
Offices-Desk Space

DESK SPACE. nice clean office. tele-
Phone. very reasonable. 3o4 Maverick
Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
<9gkA4&&1lE[zz@41fFT The Worlds Premier Resort

81 ES3SOCA RATION is not an addition
q && however worthy-to an al
q k$4E ready existing community. 1t is
2Ez not suburban Development
however distinguished-of crowded
commercial center. 1t is cosmopolitan
world -community-the worlds most
architecturally beautiful playground. e*'
BOCARATONis the eliminating achieve
ment of Addison Miner, who created the
magnificent winter homes, regal clubs and
resplendent casinos of Palm Beach. e+'
No structure, large or small, can be erected
in BOCARATON without the approval of
Addison Miner. BOCA RATION shall
ultimate in carefully planned municipal
entity-a perfected architectural unity. o+'
Little north of midway between Miami
and Palm Beach, the natural advantages
of BOCA RATION are ideal. The Gulf
Stream here sets in almost to the beach.
Lake Boca Ration is natural lagoon
which will be made into romantic
picture. Numerous canals leading from it
will give distant parts of the city access
+o the sea- c<, e%s c<s
Wide streets and broad boulevards will in
tersect throughout the resort. These will
Evening star., 1925-09-20

in turn deploy into the magnificent l60-
foot Canine Real, destined to become one
Of the worlds most fashionable prone
nades rivalling Rio de Janeiro' Botofoga
Louis Sherry, New York most celebrated
caterer, will serve Christmas dinner il:
The Cloister," "a Mizneresque taberna
Of Hidalgo Spain. The most elaborate
Ritz-Carlton hotel in America will be
situated on the ocean front and will open
its doors to guests about January |, 1927.
BOCA RATION will surpass in exclusive
ness any resort on Florida's East Coast.
But the democracy Of Addison Miner has
provided large and wellselected bathing
beaches, golf course and tennis courts,
aviation field, polo ground and dock
rights for the use of all. o.,
The most modest home builder in BOCA
RATION is assured an en- joyment of life in
every way equal to that of its largest and
most elaborate estate owner.
No existing world resort of wealth and
fashion compares with BOCA RATION.
And never before has there offered such
opportunity of financial reward through
early participation in Florida enterprise
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Board or directors
U. S. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT.
Delaware.
JESSE L. LWERMoRE. Cdpi,alist. New York.
WARD a. WIcKWlRE. President. Wiekwire.
Spencer Steel Co.. New York.
ADDISON MINER. President. Mizner De-
velopnent Corporation.
WILSON MINER. Secretary T reasurer. Miznef
Development Corporation.
HON. GEORGE S. GRAHAM. U. S. RepresentG-
ttUe, Pennsylvania.
L. A. BEAN. Viee-President. Dwight P.
Robinson S Co.. New York.
H. S. NEEDS. JR.. InUestn,ent Banker. New
York.
ANDERSON T. HERD. General Mensger.
Miner Development Corporation.
A. A. THOMPSON. Copitaliss and Coal OpAr-
otor. Uniontown. Pa.
WILLIAM A. WHITE. Real Estate. Palm
Beach. Florida.
Finance Committee
u. S. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT
H. S. NEEDS. JR.
ANDERSON T. HERD
JESSE L. LIvERMoRE
L. A. BEAN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
IGOR. ORGANIZATION
WILL HOLD BANQUET

A banquet and concert arranged by
the /. c. o. r. an organization whose
purpose is to cOlonize the Jews IN
Soviet Russia, will be given Sunday
night in Redmen's Hall, liz IL
Soledad street.
Elias Marks OF New York, in San
Antonio for q week as representative
of the jewish Daily Freiheit and
also from the national office of the
Icor will be the speaker.
The musical program will include
violin selections by Professor and
Mrs. Demdar, accompanied by Miss
b. Rnpaport; soprano selections by
Miss Chavez, accompanied by PROBES
sor ]. A. Pajares. and piano solos by
Professor Pajarcs.
Rabbi Abraham Bcngis and others
have been invited as guests to the
meeting. which will be in charge OF
Mr.. Dickcrman, state chairman of the
Zionist organization. Mesdames J.
Levine, Barnett, Sunshine and Nisen-
baum are on the arrangement COM
:nittee,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
S. A. TO ENTERTAIN
US. FIRE MARSHALS

A trip to Matamoros, Mexico, and
one-day jaunt through the Rio
Grandc Valley visiting Harlinsen, La
Feria, Mercedes, Weslaco, Donna, San
Juan, McAllen and Mission will be
made by members of the Fire Mar
shal's Association of North America
when the twentieth annual convention
Of that organization is held in San
Antonio, September 14-1S.
Several other elaborate entertain
ments along with the comprehensive
program of addresses by national au-
thorities on many subjects have been
arranged for the five-day convention
of the marshals.
Among the entertainments will be
n Mexican dinner, barbecue, and swim
ming party at San Pedro Park, n gar
den party and formal ball at the San
Antonio Country club, and two auto
mobile rides through the city and army
posts.
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson will
make the opening address of welcome,
according to those in charge Of ar
ranging the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
EIGHT BOY SCOUT
TROOPS ORGANIZED

Eight Boy Scout troops have been
organized and enrolled under the juris-
diction Of Alamo Council, Boy Scouts
of America, since last June. according
to the report of Field Scout Execu-
tive A. NJ. Venne, made to Scout Com
missioner Arthur Michael.
The eight troops have total men,
bership of 131. They are Troop 81,
Kennedy, 20 scouts; Troop %, Runge.
80 scouts; Troop 80. Floresvillc, is
scouts Troop %, Beevillc, 10 scouts
Troop 80, Potect, Is scouts: Troop
80. Poth, scouts :; Troop 81. Falls
City, 8 scouts; Troop IS, Jourdanton,
S scouts.
or this number SO scouts will attend
the Boy Scout camp at Landa Park
August 20-3O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
THREE FLIERS, LOST
3 WEEKS, FEARED LAKE
MICHIGAN VICTIMS
By UniyersaI Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1J.--k'car that
Eugene Coutcllier and his two COM
panions who left three weeks ago in
their airplane for Detroit and have
not been heard from since. have lost
their lives in Lake Michigan was
heightened today.
An organized search was instituted
for the filters in view OF the checking
up of meteorological conditions on the
day of their departure. \ Yeritabl5
cloudburst struck the Michigan shore
line that day, it was recalled, and Il
the filters took the shorter route di-
rcctly across Lake Michigan they must
have been forced to battle it.
The filters were en- route to Detroit
where they planned TO interview Henry
Ford and seek employment as pilots
ef his new planes, when they disnp-
pcarcd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
FORT WORTH INVITES
TEXAS LEGIONNA AIRES

FORT WORTH, Aug. 10. = Per-
sonal invitation is extended to the Le-
gionaircs of Texas and their friends
to attend the State American Legion
in Fort Worth, September . to 4. with
the promise of big things for your en-
tertainment."
The invitation is signed by DIR.
Holman Taylor, commander of Both
well Kane Post. Fort Worth; Mrs.
Pauline J. Chandler, president of the
Women's Auxiliary. and Chester Hol-
lis. chairman Of the convention com
mittoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Ne " INDUSTRY
BRINGS GOLD
. To TEXAS
Sheep and Goats Making
Western Part Of State
Prosperous.

Recent rains may shower down more
gold on West Texas, bcnefiting San
Antonio as well as a result of thor
ough drenching of goat and sheep
pastures, and consequent improvement
OF water facilities.
With bright prospect for this year,
Texas sheep and goat raisers face an
even brighter outlook as the result of
dripping late summer rains.
Figures disclosed at the recent
Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers's con-
yention at Brady, show that Texas
wealth each year is running more and
more to sheep and goats. For 1924,
1t was shown, there were 100000
cattle in Texas, and 100000 sheep
and 100000 goats.
BRINGING WEALTH.
Curly wool and silky mohair are
bringing yearly more wealth into Tex
as pocket, and practically all Of this
wealth is concentrated in West and
Southwest Texas. Improvement of
breeds, for heavier weights. and bet
ter wool and mohair, is yielding more
wealth.
Large flocks of from 10000 to 30
600 head each, owned by such men
as T. A. Kincaid of Ozona, Claude
Broome of San Angelo. Basil Halbert
of Sonora and Jim Callan of Menard,
are swelling Texas prosperity.
10000 At MEETING.
The crowd of nearly 10000 dele
gates who attended the Brady conven-
tion saw ample evidence of improve
ment Of sheep and goat breeds. Nu-
merous cattlemcn now also in the
sheep and goat raising business gave
proof that enmity between the two
industries is over.
Prices of S63.45 average were OBJ
tanned for sheep. A state Rambouillet
association for breed improvement
was formed. The national associa-
ton comprises 900 members.
WORTH MILLIONS.
That sheep and goats mean wealth
10 West Texas was shown by Ray
Leeman, San Antonio southwest man
ager of the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce, who gave public some APP
proximate figures.
:. In 1924, West Texas produced
\nearly 100000 pounds of wool,
worth nearly S7.500,0OO. There were
Smost 100000 pounds of mohair,
worth close to $3,000,O00. Sheep here
number more than two and a half
million, worth over 15.00O.O00. There
were in 1924, nearly 100000 goats,
worth more than 100000.
Texas led in sheep and goats in
the United States in 1924, MS well
as in wool and mohair production.
Texas has more than so per cent of
Angora goats in the United States,
and produces more than one-half of
the mohair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
MOTHER AND BABE
SLAIN WITH MALLET;
HUSBAND is SOUGHT

CAMDEN, n. j.. Aug ia
double murder, that of a mother, Mrs.
Catherine Audia, AZ, wife of q we'll
TODD contractor, and her 3-year-old
son, John Baptista Audia engrosscG
the attention of the police, tonight.
The bodies of the mother and child
were found in the cellar of their home.
Both had been hit on the head with
large wooden mallet. The mallet,
covered with blood, was found nearby.
The bodies were found by Joseph
Gentle, %, a cousin.
He was arrested and held without
bail for further investigation.
The husband of the slain woman,
Joseph Audia, was being sought by
the police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
7 DOT SPO|LS
COOL|DGE'S
WEEKEND

PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 15.-Presi-
dent Coolidge divided his time here
today between nursing a toothache and
considering what course his admins
tration should pursue with respect TO
the funding of the Belgian war debt.
Before him tonight was a report
received from Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon outlining the situation
that has developed in Washington
where the American and Belgian debt
commissions are temporarily dead
locked in an effort to reach an ac-
cord. 1t is his desire, thoroughly tc
acquaint himself with all the facts
because he realizes that on success
or failure of the negotiations may
depend in large measure the future
foreign policy Of the administration.
TO MEET COMMISSION.
Monday, Coolidge will meet with
Secretary Mellon and Senator Reed
Smoot, Republican, of Utah, members
of the commission. who are making a
special trip TO Plymouth to get the
final word that is to be passed back
to the Belgian commissioners, when
the two bodies reconvene on Tues
day. The decision must be final, as
the Belgians have arranged to sail
for home Wednesday.
1t is understood here that the Bel
gian proposal contemplatcs lengthy
moratorium and lower interest rate
than that accorded other debtor ma
tons. The President, therefore, must
determine what effect the acceptance
of such a proposition would have on
the negotiations still to be undertaken
with France and Italy.
VISITS SONS GRAVE.
Insofar as the actual work was
concerned, President Coolidge made
good his promise that this was one
weekend that would be devoted en-
tirely to relaxation. He read for n
while, took a long walk, and visited
the grave of his younger son, Calvin,
who died just year ago. Otherwise,
there was not the slightest manifesto
ton of physical exertion on the part
of the President.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
OUR RIVERS GO ON 4 RAMPAGE

Flood time has arrived, and con- ditions in New England are such as to warrant considerable misgivings. The Connecticut river has already begun rising on account of the heavy rains in the north and it's tributaries have done heavy damage in New Hampshire and Vermont,
 Rivers have a custom of overflow ing into lowlands every spring. yet rarely is any effort made to avoid the recurrent damage. For the most part, our rivers remain untamed in that they are given the opportunity to do their worst when they go on rampage.
 Our neglect in this respect was shown along the far reaches of the Mississippi, which for generations was allowed to devastate large areas every spring. until finally something was done about it and extensive barriers were built at the most dan gerous points.
 In New England at present build ings have been swept away, railroad tracks have been covered, Washouts have been caused on railroads and highways, bridges damaged and low lands flooded. Railroad traffic has not only been delayed but made dangerous.
 Of course, 1t costs money to tame the rivers so that they cannot do maximum of damage during the spring freshets. But recurring losses every year total a great deal more than it would cost to build dykes
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

A young lad fell on the third rail tracks near the Main street crossing yesterday afternoon and escaped clectrocution only because he was not long enough to stretch from one rail to another and make a connection.
 An effort may be made to place cannon in Central park near the soldiers monument Meriden has just secured Spanish bronze muzzle ading gun and local people seek to do the same.
 The sewer commissioners and ad- visory board will hold a final meet ing tomorrow evening to wind up the years affairs. City Engineer Caldwell reports that sewage experi- ments are coming along nicely.
 The C. J. White Co. advertises the new Oxford grey coats at $10, $14, $15 and s20.
 Brown, Thompson & Co. advertises ladies' lisle silk vests, low neck, no sleeves, white only, trimmed pret- tily, 37is cents, new colored poplins in staple colors and the new pastel shades at s1 a yard; silk petticoats, made up in the very latest styles, accordion or knife plaited, trimmed with ruching and draped ruffles, also lace trimmed, for S5 up to $2S.50.
 Letter Carrier Henry Juengst is confined to his home by illness
 At the request of its employees, the American Hosiery Go. will begin a ten hour schedule Monday instead of the former nine-hour schedule. The new time will allow the workers to have a half-holiday Saturday af- ternoon.
 The mayors office in Siering (; Holmes building will he moved shortly, as Dr. A. R. Johnson will add the office to his dental apart ments. Provision for the mayor will be made by cutting a door from the city clerks office into the police commissioners room and this will be used by the chief executive.
 For distinctness and steadiness, the pictures of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight, which will be shown at the Russwin Lyceum this evening, have never been surpassed. Many ladies were present at the exhibition in Boston and seemed to enjoy the vivid portrayal of the great fistic encounter as much as their escorts,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
THOSE COMING TRIPS
 OVER THE POLE

The not ot-easily-surprised news naner reader got an extra kick out of the item in the paper relating to nlans in San Francisco to fly all the way to Paris via the North Pole; and from reading of somewhat similar plans to fly from London to Tok'o' also by crossing the center of the frigid Arctic.
 Such things are easier read or spoken about than done; hut there have been so many astonishing achievements in modern times that if is no longer safe to sheer.
 The time may come when cruising across the Arctic regions will be the regular thing. In contemplating such an affront upon the vast ice chest of nature to the north one should mt overlook an important fact that travelling between, say Frisco and Paris, over that route is much shorter than flying east or west be- tween the two cities
 We may conquer the Arctic, mak- ing sport of the Pole and using it's wastes as a short cut from place to place; yet one thing Is eertain-We shall never change the climate. The human air birds who in the not dis tant future view the interminaPle fields of ice and snow from the rari- fed lanes will have to go well cloth
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
GUNS AGAIN TRAINED ON COMMUTERS

Officials of the Boston & Maine have sounded the clarion call against commuters Reverberations have been heard from other rail- road magnates. And all because Of the wicked motor bus,
 Here is the argument; Motor busscs are eating into the profits from railroad passenger service, Commuters are carried at a lower rate than transient passengers. The latter are paying all that can be levied against them, The poor com muters are not believed 10 be pay ing all they can be taxed. Hence, if it is necessary to uphold passenger income the money must come out Of the commuters.
 This assurodly is a ridiculous pre- mise, but not too much so to meet the requirements of the railroads. .
 Suppose bad management, or bad financing, or both, instead of motor busses, forces a railroad into f. nancial slough, as has happened in the past. Does 1t remotely resemble justice to institute the same angle of argument and attempt to creep out of the hole by overcharging commuters merely because they ride oftener and cheaper than transient travellers?
 Any reasonable. man not interest ed in the railroad business would answer in the negative. The came kind of answer applies to the claim that committing fares must be raised on account of bus competi- ton.
 It is curious that the widest yelp about the evils of bus competition come from such railroad executives who preside over railroads which have suffered more damage from other reasons than from competi- tion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Observations On The Weather

Washington, D. C., March 30 Forecast for southern New England: Unsettled tonight; rain in east DOT ton and colder in northwest portion. Tuesday fair, colder in northern portions. Fresh to northwest winds
 Forecast for eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight Tuesday fair; not much change in temperature; fresh north and northwest winds.
 Conditions: A disturbance cen tral this morning near Nantucket, Mass, is causing unsettled weather with light rain or snow along the coast from Virginia to Maine. Snow was reported at Atlantic City and Washington. D. c. The disturbance is followed by an area of high pres sure central over lake Superior which is producing pleasant weather in the central districts. The tenn perature is below normal from New York westward to Iowa and as far south as Tennessee, Frosts occurred as far south as Virginia.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled followed by fair and |sIightly colder weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30

That peculiar species Of election they held in Germany yesterday seems to have merely been the first edition of the rite of choosing new president. The runners up will now be voted on definitely at another election April 29, but meantime new candidates can be entered in the fray. That looks 10 us like too much of a good thing, They not only have a slice of democracy-presented to them by the allies for losing the war but get double -barreled preei- dential voting to boot.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Me-ows from the Campus Cat

Mc-OWS IrOm tne SdnFuS SM
 Dear Editor:
 I ran up to Madison, University of Wisconsin you know, to see my friend Gladys. '26. She is dear. She was confiding to Marion her room mate, last night, that~she had been having a troublesome time with her mother. She seemed quite worried about her meow, meow.
 Mother is so old fashioned," |" Gladys complained. "5ne wants rue to go to church all the time and wear the knees out of my new silk stockings. Imagine . she must be crazy"
 q know" Marion agreed, 'moth- CT is the same way. She actually objected to my motoring with Tom my Bradley because he ran into a tree and broke ore Of the front wheels. She said he wasn't compe- tent to handle a tar. Even when I explained to her that 1t was only that he wasn't competent to handle a car and a girl at the same time and that all lie needed was little practise, she wasn't satisfied, and said that if I insisted in going out with Tom she would have to go along as a chaperone."
 How did it work out?" asked Gladys.
 "Poisonously, old thing" said Marion. ''Why, mother has more speed than l have now"
 Sweet girls, dear editor they think so much of their parents .. Meow, meow =, Yours, Carrie, tThe Campus Cat)