davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-15
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA

common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
afew APPLICATIONS will prove a revela'
ton II your hair is fading. streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe Mt home. though. is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get a bottle OF wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug
store all ready for use. This is the
old-tlme recipe improved by the ad-
dition of other II. sredients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair Is
not sinful. we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening you hair with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur com
pound, no one "a tell, because 1t
does It so naturally. &C evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared. and. after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy. soft and
luxurlant.-Adv.
, 1925-01-15
Telegraph Haphazard.

Admiral Bristol. the American
ambassador to Turkey, Lieut.. Hal
verson. who had made all our adj
vance arrangements in the countries
over which we had just flown, Mai.
Walsh. who had preceded us ncross
Europe. and a number of our other
fellow countrymen. were at San
Stephano waiting for US. But it
was only by chance that they hap.
pened TO be there. Due to the in
efficiency OF the telegraph In that
part of the world the wires We hal
sent from Bagdad and Aleppo had
never reached them. They had
merely gone out to the aerodrome
on a bunch hat we might arrive.
Even as far as Paris. telegraphic
communications in Europe are hap
hazard. In an airplane you can
nearly always make quicker time
than a telegram, and frequently the
latter never arrives at all.
After working from . o'clocl.
until $3.50 we drove In to the city,
but there wasn't any official enter
tainment that night owing to the
fact that no one knew We were
coming. So we enjoyed ourselves
wandering about tho streets seeing
all that we could OF this city where
tho races of earth meet. each with
out abandoning his own national
costume. and without adopting any
Of the customs Of the Turks.
Although the greatest of all the
, 1925-01-15

from the frst dawn of human intel
tgence and oppression; and who. in
every instance. was villihed and
punished and put to death
IT see in Him the eternal servant.
I see In Him every toiiing, sweating,
bleeding son OF man. I see in Hin
tho uncounted, unnamed and un.
known workers of the world,
despised and disinherited and cruel
ied-my God made manifest in suf.
fering flesh.
This faith of mine is not a cross
word puzzle. 1t. is beyond words,
for words at their best are but
symbols of tho truth. You cannot
imprison God within a literal creed.
You cannot limit tho trust to one
Incident in Roman history: and to
attempt 10 do so is to blind Notir.
selves even 10 the significance of
that incident. Remember, then,
when I take the name of Jesus.
that I am taking on my lips the
holy name of the son OF man; and
insofar rs I leave one son Of msu
cut OF the reckoning, I want YOU ~
count It against me for blasphems
Il want you TO know that ] am
Including in that most holy of
names. Jesus, all the victims OF in.
justice. all tho toilers whose unpaid
labor has given leisure ana iuxum,
to a few, and all those millions who
have been sent to war to bleed ami
die.
Let us not excuse ourselves. w
az a church did help to send them
to their myriad crucifNlcns. Nc
hclessed the war. We told them
that God was on our side and that
they were doing a holy thing in
fighting His battles for the good OF
the world. Their blood is upon us.
We scut them into shambles of
torture and into hell's hat. They
we're serving their country, we told
them. and In our literal m~indedness
We directed them to a tribal divinity.
instead Of to a universal God.
want that fact TO burn Int your
cursci1usness. II the idea of con.
dcnning me for my unbelief crosses
your minds. IA between Christ and
Caesar, the church chose tho
state. 80
"ics, contrary TO the chief point
raised against Inc by the prosecu.
ton, ! believe in God-with all my
rational mind and with all my emo.
tional soul, | believe in God"
, 1925-01-15

Egypt TO Bagdad by way OF the
suez canal. the Sinai desert. the
Holy Land, Damascus. and North
Arabia. The Turks had not vel
coined the idea OF foreign airplanes
flying over their country. Like the
japanese, they at first thought 1t
might merely be a clever way Of
getting pictures of their country
from the air. They had not yet
forgotten that they had been tan
zied up in a great world war only
a few years before. So 1t required
a great deal Of patient m~aneuvering
for the Americans to convince the
Turks that they should change
their minds.
Although Nelson and Wade
thought that Lowell Smith would
have better luck than Moses as a
, 1925-01-15
Setting The
Styles
Copyright, 1924. Casper Tribune,

Copyright, 1924. Casper Tribune,
is
showing New York 1t is square. 50
far as necklines arc concerned. At
late functions nearly all the evening
frocks worn here have had square
decollettes or at least they have
been square in front and v-shaped
in back. Miss Ailst Mellon. daugh.
ter of the secretary of the t~reaxur;.
is a sponsor of this mode.
, 1925-01-15

Next morning we We're up at
dawn again and took on from san
Stephano field at 1850. As we turned
around and took our last look back
at the receding shores OF The vast
continent ~ Asia, across which We
had no1yn for 70 many days, IL
seemed 10 us that Constaniinoplo
was indeed the ~quintcssonce Of the
east the most mysterious and pie.
turesque Of all the cities we had
seen from the day VIC first arrived
I'm Japan, But the moment we were
out Of sight Of the minarets Of
Sultan Ahmed mosque and the
rugged old castles that lace each
other on opposite Sides OF the Bos.
phorus, We somehow could feel that
we had left tho east behind. Per.
haps II WIS merely cur lima ginations,
but all OF MS hsd the same expert.
ence. As We looked down out OF our
coclpits at the fields Of Thrace, the
wind blew up our shorts and new
over many Of the old %battleheids
where the Turks and Greeks hnd
waged war quite recently. There
were rows and rows Of trenches. de.
molished bridges. ruined villages
and towns, aud fields pockmarked
with shell. holes.
I'VE took a course slightly north.
west from Constantlnople. and
crossed the Balkan mountains into
Roumania. At noon We landed on
the aerodrome' OF tho Franco
, 1925-01-15

NHs
tho Sinai desert If possible. BY fly
ing TO Europe via Constantinople
and whizzing across the Hellespont
at the rate of a hundred miles an
hour they could save themselves
the long and unnecessary water hop
across the Mediterranean.
So the Turks at last agreed. and
thus 1t was that the American world
flyers were the first to look down
from the sky on the Black sea. the
Bosphorus, and the Sea Of Marmora
while flying over the Golden Horn
from Asia to Europe by the route
made famous during the many thou
sand year old struggle between
orient and occident. between Persian
and Greek. Roman and Pontian,
Byzantine and Moslem. Crusader
and Saracen, and made still moro
famous during the late Balkan wars
and the bitter fighting between the
allies and Turks at Gallipoli and
the Dardanelles.
Best View Of Trip.
Nor would they trade their ex-
~perience for a good deal. The
american world fiiers agree that the
view they had Of Constantinople
from the air was one OF the high
spots of their journey round the
globe. OF all the cities over which
they flew, as a wonderful picture,
as a spectacle that would inspire a
poet or an artist. Constantinople far
surpassed Shanghai, Hongkong,
Bangkok. Rangoon. Calcutta. the
seven cities of Delhi, the coral city
of Bushire on the Persian Gulf. or
even romantic Bagdad.
"our first glimpse of this city
which has stood here on the Golden
Horn for nearly 5000 years. and
which the French rightly call la
Sublime Porte. was of Skutari on
the Asiatic shore" says Commander
Lowell Smith. But almost at the
same moment the minarets and
domes Of tho mosques OF STEAMBOAT
appeared just beyond.
ut was n Of the finest flying
lays we had. The visibility was so
perfect that we could sec for a hun
dred miles or more in every direc-
tion-far out over the plains of
Turkey to the south. out over the
, 1925-01-15


NEW York; is a question
whether a rose in any other place
would look al sweet as the ones en-.
broidered nowadays just below u,
knee on sheer chiffon hose. They ar,
placed exactly where the new short
skirts will reveal them.
PARIS.-Some at least OF lii,
Partisan designers have realized I'll.
~annchronism of sport costumes for
those who take no part in sporta.
The new sport" dresses of these ar.
lists, therefore, are merely charms,
ing simple walking dresses enhsne.
ed with leather belts. a few embroI
dered n we'll placed pockets.
LONpoN.-A decided difference
in cut is noticeable between the long
and short coats of the spring suits.
Tho Ions coats are shaped at tie
back and embellished with aullfoJ
embroidery. The short, two-button
jackets fall straight from tho Shout
ders. The cashmeres are ~favurits
materials
, 1925-01-15
SILVER BILL
is URGED ON
THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA IN.
Vorable report Of the senate III
which would direct the treasury H.,
purchase 14.5s9.Ts0 fine ounce ~
domestic silver to replace builion
used for coinage. was urged at n
nearing today before the hous.
oankins committee by former Sen
ators homas Of Colorado, aud Nc.
m Of North Dakota.
, 1925-01-15

NEW YORK.-So evident 1, IT
that linen frocks will be popular
next summer that many women are
taking advantage Ut tho white saIes
% buy these materials now. Thohs
who like to embroider are having
their purchases stamped With al.
tractive designs.
, 1925-01-15

of economy and tending to simplify
both criminal and civil procedure
for tho protection and benefit Of all
within our state"
, 1925-01-15
Concession rs
Made A uiQtors
By the Turks
Yankee Airmen First to Win Permission
to Fly Over Black Sea and Bosphorus
in Crossing Golden Horn
By LOWELL THOMAS.

Copyright. BY the Chicago Tribune Newspapers Syndicate and tn. Mo
Clure Newspapers syndcste)
OF all the expeditions that started out to circumnavi-
gate the globe by air the only one allowed to use the his
toric bridge from Asia to Europe via Constantinople and
the Golden Horn was the American world flight. The
others were obliged to take the much longer route by way
of Greece, the island of Crete, across the Mediterranean to
-n.r. 4n nnuIna.nn L.. n.sf.rrna an-nnoA
, 1925-01-15

Black Sea whence Jason and the
Argonauts sailed in search of the
Golden Fleece. to the east of Gal
lipoli. and to the north toward Bull
, 1925-01-15
Grecian, Bulgarian. Italian and Rus
sian women.


. American Girls Pretticst.
I'VE are often asked in what coun.
try We found tho most beautiful
women. just why this question
should be asked Of US We do not
quito understand. The only mem.
bcrs Of u party who might lay
any claim at all to being authorities
on this delicate and allurinR subrect
are the three who occupied the rear
cockpits. For example. Los and
Smiling Jack insist that by Ear the
most beautiful ONE we saw from
tho time we left Puget Sound until
We landed in New England. were the
American girls we mot In Shanghai.
To this tho rest Of us altsay, 'Herel
Here Then, next IN order Les
puts the Russian beauties whom we
saw from u distanccl In Constant
nople. Third in his classification he
puts the Roumanians.
According to the original SEIZED.
ule We were supposed to spend four
days on the shores of the Bosphorus.
But we were anxious to reach Paris
by Bastile day. which was only four
lays away, and then proceed on our
long flight across tina North At
iantic With the least possible delay
Wo would have taken off for
Bucharest next morning II it hadn't
heen that the Turkish officials were
extremely anxious 10 inspect cur
cruisers. With customary eastern
hospitality they .implored va to stay
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
Minister Converts More
Than $4,000 People
in IL Years.

Fitting straight from the shoulder
and directing his broadsides at 'lost
humanity the Rev. Jim J. Smylie,
pastor, evangelist and lecturer, is
nightly bringing his message Of sal
walton to hundreds at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church on Garden
Street. His revival opened last Mon
day and will continue indefinitely.
The Rev. Mr.. Smylie, a nationally
known orator and evangelist, has spok-
en- from platforms in everyscity of i'm
portance in the United States since
leaving his home in Meridian, Miss,
II years ago.
During his II years work, he assert
ed. be has converted more than $4,000
people.
Among the subjects on which the
Rev. Mr.. Smylie will address San
Antonio congregations are Pushing
Back the Clouds" The Sunny Side, "
The Worlds Greatest Luminary,
and Man in the Making"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
O'NEILL'S PLAY DENIED
BOSTON AUDIENCES

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-P)-Boston
will not see "Desire Under the Films"
Eugene O'Neill's play that has been
running in New York for mauy
months, because Mayor Curley has in
sisted on such n complete revision of
its text. Rather than comply with
the censorship requirements the pro-
ducers have decided to cancel the BOs-
ton engagement. The play was TO
have opened here Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
N,Y.A[TRU|ST
IN DIG I Ed
IN III G {
ROBBERY
Philanthropist Charged
With Receiving Fortune
in Stolen Jewels.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-CP--
Samuel Dorfeman. millionaire cloth
ing manufacturer, has been indicted
by the grand jury for receiving stolen
property in connection with the al
legged theft of M,116,0Oo worth OF
jewelry by, Harry A. Cohn, salesman.
Dorfman, who is widely known, as a
philanthropist. was charged with hav-
ing loaned S263, 600 on 100000 Of
the stolen iewclry which was pledged
as collateral.
Tho indictment was returned late
yesterday at a special session of the
grand jury.
Cohn is at liberty on $4,000 bail
under indictments charging larceny,
and receiving stolen goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
bA|L|FF SOUGHT
IN ATTACK
ON TRIO

Seeking to defend his wife and
daughter from the fistic attack of a
grand jury bailiff and two compan-
ions, a Morales street man was stab
bed in the right eye with a small
knife early Saturday morning.
The three attackers, all of whom
had been drinking, escaped in an au-
tomobile, leaving the injured members
of the family lying about the floor of
their home.
Though his wife and daughter were
beaten to the point of insensibility, the
man is believed to be the more Sc
riously injured of the three. He may
lose bis sight, it is said.
Mounted Officer Stewart, detailed
to investigate the attack, arrived soon
after the trio had fled.
The injured man promised to file
a complaint against the bailiff and
his companions. However, he declined
to advance a motive for the attack.
The family had retired when the at
tackers drove up in their automobile.
They knocked on the front door and
we're admitted.
When the woman discovered that
-. =. ! -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
MRS. ANNA JENSCHKE
DIES IN S. A. HOSPITAL

The body of Mrs. Anna Jenschke,
Of. who died in San Antonio Friday,
was taken to Fredericksburg Saturday
for burial. Surviving relatives in
clude her husband, Willie Jenschke,
two sons, Paul Y. Jenschke of San
Antonio and Harry A. Jenschke Of
Fredericksburg, and one daughter,
Mrs. Alma Paula of Fredericksburg
also five sisters and two brothers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
Schools Bar Unuaccinated Pupils
Student Says
Dan Moody
An Evangelist

AUSTIN, Nov. 14.-LP)-Bee-
thOven Is Russian revolution
list; Red" Grange . pitcher in
the recent baseball world series,
Dan Moody a famous evangelist.
and Corsica an article Of wo-
mans wearing apparel II answers
made Friday by Texas Uniyer-
sity students in Identification
and general information tests arc
to be believed. The tests were
given to English and government
classes.
Asked to employ "absinthe"
in a sentence, one student wrote,
"Absinthe makes the heart grow
fonder."
One student named Lee,
Grant and Pershing as three
outstanding Confederate gem
erals.
George AIDE was thought to be
a "kind OF drink" Painleve the
name of a patent medicine; AL
Smith a manufacturer OF type
writers and cough drops, and
Lydia f. Pinkham = renowned
motion picture actress"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
MRS. BELL BAKERS
FUNERAL In DENISON

Funeral services for Mrs. Theresa
Bdl Baker, 20, who died in local
hospital Friday following a long ill
ness, will be held in Denison Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Baker lived in Den
ison II years, and had been. in San
Antonio 16 months. She is survived
by her husband, ]. C. Baker. and two
sons, Roy G..and Harry j. Baker, all
of San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
THRALL MAN EN- ROUTE
TO S. A. is KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT

Emil Witte, So, of Thrall, was kill
ed by the accidental discharge of a
12-gauge shotgun near the remount
station on the Austin road Friday.
He was en- route to San Antonio
in an automobile, accompanied by his
1S-year-old son, Walter, when the &C
cident occurred.
The body was turned over to the
Riebe Undertaking Company. He il
survived by his widow, five daughters
and three sons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
TIME LIMIT
OVER, SAYS
DR.. KING
Rule Students Without
Scars Must Have
Certificates.

Students must comply with the
compulsory vaccination law before
they will be admitted to their classes
next Monday.
DIR. w. A. King, city health officer,
declared Saturday that no extra time
will be allowed.
Notice that every pupil must have
his certificate showing that he is i'm
mune. to smallpox was given by the
health department shortly after school
started.
DIR. King is of the opinion that
everyone has had ample time to be
inoculated.
MUST VACCINATE.
"If not he must be vaccinated be-
fore he can attend school any more
this year." he asserted.
Health nurses in the city hall vac
cinated scores of children who waited
until the last moment to be inoculated
saturday.
With a few openly declaring their
opposition to the vaccination laws,
Mayor John W. Tobin refused Sat
urday to state what steps will be
taken in the event unvaccinated chill
dren are sent to school.
TOBIN NON.COMMITAL.
I'VE will take that step when we
come to it, the mayor stated.
School students having scars must
secure certificates to present to
teachers.
IL a pupil was vaccinated last year
and it failed to take, he must be
inoculated again this year.
"One can never tell when he ceases
TO be immune to the disease" DIR.
King explains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
Icy EINSTEIN GETS
POLITE DISCHARGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-P)-John
A. Foster, prohibition administrator,
today notified 100 prohibition agents
that their services would for this dis
trict, no longer be required after Sun
day. The order dismisses all but %
of the men in the department. 1t is
understood that most of the agents
would be re-hired but that some will
be dropped permanently as part of a
program of economy.
Among those who got polite dis
charges" were "Izzy" Einstein and
Moe Levy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
GIANT SKELETONS
FOUND In RUSSIA

KRASNOYARSK, Siberia, Nov. IA.
--CP)-Excavations on AfrontoV
Mountain near here have resulted in
the discovery of several skeletons OF
Paleolithic men and the remains of
several hundred mammoths, wolves
and bears. The skeletons are believed
by Russian archaeologists to be about
10000 years old.
Weapons and tools of hitherto I'M
known types also were found. Among
these are curiously shaped cudgels
made of tusks of the mammoth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BANDITS GET $4,000
I'm CHICAGO HOLDUP

LA SALE, H., Nov. 14.-R)-
Three armed men escaped with S15,-
900 worth of gems from the c. A.
Jensen Jewelry Store in the La Sale
theater building here last night after
locking the proprietor, two statesmen
and two customers in a back room.
While one man stood guard, the other
two gathered the jewels from cases
and then fled in a touring car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BOY FATALLY HURT,
SHIELDS CAR DRIVER

LONDON. Nov. 14.-The last wish
of a dying boy that no harm come
to the driver of the lorry by which
he had been fatally injured was re-
lated to the Manchester coroner.
1t was stated the boy shouted to
the lorry driver, asking for 4 lift.
The driver waved him away, but be
misunderstood the signal and tried
to get on, with the result that he slip
ped and was killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
DEPUTIES FIND MAN
WANDERING IN BRUSH

Ira Trevino, IA, was found dazed
and wandering in the brush near his
home at Dullnig Wells Friday by
Deputy Sheriffs Charles Peters and
Bob Crosby. He disappeared from
his home Thursday, and the officers
had gone in search of him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
TEXAS PRO.RATES
GAS FOR S. A. FIRMS

AUSTIN, Nov. 14.-Pl-The
Texas railroad commission today is
sued an order pro-rating the volume
of gas from Gas Ridge Field between
the producing companies, Southern
Natural Gas company and the Con-
sumers Natural Gas and Power com
pany for the San Antonio Public
Service company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
START PROBE MONDAY

Mrs. Lansdowne was summoned to
re-appear before the naval court be
fore she had testified at the Mitchell
trial and after Colonel Mitchell's coun-
sci had charged in support of his as.
scrtion that the Shenandoah findings
would be "white wash" that an
attempt had been made to influence
her testimony before the naval court.
She will be the first witness Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
OF ARMY TO SPEAK

George Stock, army and navy physi-
cal director, will be the principal
speaker at the vesper service and
fellowship luncheon to be given at the
Army Y. II. c. A. Sunday. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
CINCINNATI EDITOR
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 14.-R-
\. Glands, veteran Cincinnati news
paperman, died here today. He was
90 years old and came to San Jose
Two years ago to regain his health.
He was managing. editor of the Gin
cinnati Inquirer for many years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

ITwOFAMILY houses, according
! to Untermeyer, could be built
for $1,000 each. The city lend
|S1O, 900, the buyer pay $1,000 down,
interest on the balance IL per cent
plus amortization.
Letting rooms at IS per month
zach, the property would pay for IT.
self in 20 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BARON LEITHE DIES.

AYLESBURY, England, Nov. A.
OD-Baron. Leithe, rs, OF Fyyie, died
today. His widow before their mar
riage in 1871, was Miss Mary L. Janu-
airy, daughter Of D. A. January Of ST.
Louis. a. rssres.. 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

|CAMUEL UNTERMEYER, who
~ got tired of making money, too
Easy a task for such brain as his,
decided to take an interest in other
people. Now he wants overcrowded
cities lacking decent housing for
those with small incomes, to build at
public cost the houses that are need.
|ed.
He urges New York to build
boo, 900 such homes, and intelligent,
suggests putting Mr.. Stabler of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany in charge of the business man
|sgement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
.E]A1qR#{l

UT'VE been nearly everywhere.
and I modestlv assert that San
Antonio has the greatest climate in
America" said Lloyd Booth who
was a guest Of the st. Anthony
hotel Saturday. MIR. Booth Is presi-
dent Of the Falcon Steel company
Of Youngstown, Ohio, and is en-
route to Laredo. where he has some
business interests.