davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-14
LATE SPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Jan. Il.
James Crowley. star back field
man OF the Notre Dame University
football team. who Is In a hospital
hero suffering from combined merry
Il and stomach disorders. suffered
a slight relapse last night. his ply.
sician Dr.. jain Galwey, announced
today. Dr. Galwoy and Father o.
Hara, tho spiritual adviser OF tho
Notre Damo outfit, were summoned
when Crowley'H condition took tho
unfavOrable turn. lie responded to
treatment readily, and was we'll on
tho mend today.
Crowley has been IN tho hospital
since his arrival in San Francisco a
few days after his tonm defeated
Stanford University NJ Pasadena.
While his recovery has been slow.
his progress was considered favor.
able up 10 the relapse last night.
, 1925-01-14
Commodity Trade News

33,503, s76 In 1929. Ore on dock Jan.
l totaled ~7.456.o37 toni as compared
with 1881 ,432 a year ago.
, 1925-01-14

Cleveland-The Lake Erie docks
sent 732.4ls tons OF iron ore to fur
naces in December, making the total
for the year %. s4o, 927' tons against
, 1925-01-14
SILVER

NEW YORK. Jan. it.-Bar silver
ssn. Mexican dollars 5ea.
, 1925-01-14

ST, NORTH not
beauty. mark the stockings worn
for skilng and tobognnning here.
They aro OF very heavy wool and
arc turned back well above tho knee
over tho knickerbockers II tho latter
are worn. They look bulky and
awkward. but T. n wonderful pro-
lection In event OF spills.
, 1925-01-14

Wheat number 2 red s1.e7@s2.ooh
number . hard s1.s4.
Corn number 4, s1.1s'ks1.1sk;
number . yellow $780,.
Oats number 2 white 5sis d61c:
number Q white 5SD53c.
Rye no sales. Barley s24S1.00.
Timothy seed $5.75as6.75.
Cover seed s24.000s32.oo. Lard
$1,000. Ribs $3.50. Bellies 1870.
, 1925-01-14

STOCK PRICES
GET SETBACK
Profit-Taking Leads to
Downturn in Trading on
Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-stock
prices reacted sharply today on sell.
ing which was widely characterized
as a correction Of the weakened
technical position. Equipment IS
sues developed a temporary burst CT
strength on merger rumors. but the
rally was 0 sustained. Total
sales approximated 1880, 900 shares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
H|LLMAN GUENTHER
SERVICES At CHAPEL

Funeral services for Hillman L.
Guenther, GA, retired banker and
manufacturer, who died Tuesday at
his ,home, 631 East Guenther Street,
were held Wednesday afternoon in the
chapel of the Hagy and McCollum I'm
dertaking Company.
The Rev. Sylvester p. Robertson,
rector of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
officiated.
Mr.. Guenther was a native of San
Antonio, and son of the late G.. II.
Guenther, founder Of the Pioneer
Flour Mills. When a young man he
went to Austin and became identified
with the banking business there until
1897, when he. returned to San An
tonic and organized the Southern Ice
Company with himself as president, in
which capacity he served until retir.
ing five years ago.
Mr.. Guenther is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Marie Guenther; two
daughters, Mrs. John Nj. Moore Jr.,
and Mrs. Norval Chittim; two broth
crs, Arthur and Il. r. Guenther, and a
sister. Mrs. Amanda Schuhard.
Pallbearers were Adolph Beckmann,
III. G. Guenther. Ernest Schuhard. Ar
thur Muir, William Church and Wer.
ner Beckmann. Honorary pallbearers
were Sidney Brooks, Joseph Muir, W.
III. Martin. Professor Henry Lukin,
Harry Drought. Marshall Freedom,
julius Horn and ii. M. Hirschberg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
WARS DEMAND
MOST OF TAX
DOLLAR
Budget Reveals Source Of
u. S. Income and Who
Spends 1t.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-R-
The story of where the governments
money comes from and where it goes,
in terms of the average dollar, was
told today in estimates for 1927 sub
mitted by the budget bureau as fol-
lows:
Where 1t comes from:
Income and profits tax, 49.16 cents
miscellaneous internal revenue, 22.S5
cents; customs revenue, 14.43 cents.
Interest, premium and discount, 4.05
cents.
Fees, fines, penalties and forfeitures,
O.S4 cents.
Repayments on investments, 1.62
cents.
Trust fund receipts, 2 :16 cents, and
other miscellaneous receipts, 800
cents.
Where it goes:
General functions of government,
3.35 cents.
National defense, 1852 cents.
Military pensions, retirement pay
annuities, World War allowances, and
life insurance claims, 1856 cents.
Public works, $50 cents.
Promotion, regulation and operation
Of marine transportation, 1888 cents.
Other civil functions, 7.40 cents.
Refunds. 491 cents.
Public debt retirement from ordi-
nary receipts, 14.76 cents.
Interest on public debt, 22.75 cents.
Trust funds, GAS cents.
Who spends it:
Legislative establishment, 0.46 cents.
Executive office, Dol ceptss.
Veterans bureau. 1n.ated va"
Other indepeT.,;e-., establishment
1.61 cents.
Agriculture, 4.33 cents.
Commerce, 0.S6 cents.
Interior, 1855 cents.
Justice (including judiciaD, 0.70
cents.
Labor, OBS cents.
Navy, 9.55 cents.
Deficiency in postal revenues, OIL
cents.
State, 0.47 cents.
Treasure, SIS cents.
Public debt retirement, 14.76 cents.
Interest on public debt, 22.75 cents.
Investment of trust funds, $50
cents.
War, including Panama Canal, ,0.04
cents.
District of Columbia, 1.O4 cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
HERE AND THERE
BY TELEGRAPH
QUEEN SHOPS EARLY.

LONDON, Dec. 0.-CR-Queen
Mary often is seen these mornings
personally doing her Christmas shop
ping early. Most of her gifts are
purchased in little shops off the beat
en- tracks Of commerce, particularly
those run by ex-service men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
RUM QUEEN IN JAIL.

NEWPORT, VT, Dec. 9.-R)-
Mrs. Hilda Stone, %. queen of the
border rum runners, who is in Jail,
raises turkeys when she is not motor
ing to and from Canada, There's
money in raising turkeys" she says,
'"but it's not so exciting as rum run
ming and does not pay as we'll"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
FROST'S-The Shop of Courtesy

You know the advantages of shopping early ~.
and ne suggest that those aUho oUU use the earlu
morning hours and avoid the crowds OF those 0O must
necessarily shop later IN the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09

erS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
KILL PRIZE WINNERS.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Brief is the
glory of prize winners at the famous
Smith Field cattle show. All of
them, including several owned by
King George and the Prince of Wales
must be killed because some of the en-
tries have been found infected with
hoof and mouth disease.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
WHALE SKELETON FOUND.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 9.-R-
Biologists are puzzled by the discov-
cry of prehistoric whales skeleton
in n bog 81 miles inland from the
North Sea. A great tidal wave sew
eral thousand years ago, is suggested
us the cause.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
CASH OR TEMPERAMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 0.-R-Bar-
bara Bennett has quit Maurice Mouvet
and he now has Eleanora Ambrose for
dancing partner. Barbara says she
left because $500 week was not
enough. Maurice says the reason was
temperament.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
PREDICTS RADIO NOVEL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 0.-R)-Radio
novel is predicted by Cosmo Hamil-
ton. Authors must adapt their stories
to be heard, not read, he says. He has
condensed one of his books, contain
ing $4,000 words, so that it can be
broadcast in 10 minutes. Novelists
of the future, he thinks, will be com
~atcd through taxes on radio listen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
CAT VARICOLORED.

New York, Dec. 0.-CP)-A four col
ored cat, whose parents were worship
ped by the king of Siam is the big
attraction of cat show. His body
is fawn, eyes blue, toes pink, head,
tail and legs, chocolate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
TAMMANY DRESSES UP.

NEW YORK, Dec. 0.-P)-Tam-
many celebrates now in dress suits and
evening gowns in the grand ball room
of the Waldorf. That's where the or
ganization held victory ball and well
come home for Jimmy Walker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
'ARNATE WORD
GETS RECOGNITION

3 Incarnatt Word College has
admitted to membership in the
'thern Association of Colleges and
Southern Association of Womcn's
leges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
BAN BUDDHA STATUE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-R)-The
city authorities have rejected an offer
to erect a 100000 statue of Buddha
in Central Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-09
'CELLIsT SCORES TRIUMPH.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-P)-Pablo
Casals, famous 'cellist, has scored a
triumph as a conductor at a concert
in Queens Hall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
AROUND THE TOWN

Rev. C. S. Sparkes and family re-
turned on Monday afternoon from a
two weeks vacation at Birch lake.
Miss Ruth McCulloch of Minneap-
oils arrived in this city otday, Thurs
day, and will remain for a week as
a guest of Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes left on Tuesday
morning for fishing trip at Mound
lake where he will join Rev. P. E.
Gregory of Morgan Park, Chicago
who has summer cottage there.
The College of Commerce, St.
Cloud caters to high school graduates
and others of more advanced educa-
ton. We will assist you in securing
a good business position. Enter col
legt Sept. 1. Write for free catalog.
We rent typewriters.-Adv. 10-11.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hubert of
Grand Forks, N. D., spent the week
end in Sank Centre visiting at the
home of the gentleman's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heraly.
They left Monday for Minneapolis
where they will spend several days on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13

spending the week touring Northern
Minnesota and the Iron Range. The
first night out was spent at Itasca
Park where they were joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Dell jenkins and son Dud-
ley Of Coleraine. The party expect
to spend several days near Ely. Re-
turning they will separate at Duluth,
the members of the party leaving for
their various homes.
T. w. Brown left for Barrett last
Friday and remained until Tuesday
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs, Fred Yackel and family.
Congressman Frank Clague, mem
Der of the House of Representative
from the Second District of Mime
sofa spent some time in this city
Wednesday, and while here honored
the Herald with a friendly visit. Con-
gresham Clague is an old friend of
the Herald editor and is one of the
very limited number of able men in
the Minnesota delegation of the low
er House of Congress. H..
Last week the Herald carried an
item regarding C. j. McLain taking
a trip to Kansas City, Omaha, st. :,
Louis and other points. In this the
Herald was not in error as Mr.. Nc
Lain's intentions were to take this
trip, but at the eleventh hour he
was compelled to alter his plans ow-
ing to the heavy business at the local
Blue Valley Creamery where he is
employed. This trip will be made
by the young man as soon as business
conditions will warrant his absence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
SOCIAL EVENTS

MRS. N. O. NORGARDEN AND
daughter, Miss Cora, very charmingly
entertained last Thursday afternoon,
at their beautiful farm home three
miles south of this city. After So
cial afternoon a three-course lunch
con was served. The guests We're:
grandson William Shannon, Mrs.
Vernon Floyd and her sister, Miss
Palma Idso, of Northfield who is Wis
iting in this city, Mrs. Ben ,Bosshardt,
Miss Palma Rovang of the City hos
pital and Mrs, Rasmussen of Nc
Cormich Lake.
MRS. S. E. BRUCE, PIONEER
resident of this community eelebrat !.
1ed her eighty-ffth birthday annlver-
sary at her home on South Main IN
this city Sunday. A large number OF
friends and relatives joined this es-
timable lady in celebrating the occas-
sion. Those from away We're: Bruce
Mullen and his daughter Rosalla,
Oelwein, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hultgren and family and Miss Selma
Thorolson of Fergus Falls. \
THE MISSES LAURA PETER
son and Helen Nitardy former teach
ers in the Public School in this city,
and Miss Dorothy Peterson, sister OF
, Miss Laura's, who have been spending
some time at Osakisl lake, were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Bohall Sunday. Miss Nitar-
dvis from Minneapolis and the Misses
Peterson's from Stockholm, Wis.
MRS. w. E. DeLAURlER ENIEK-
tanned as her guests at l2:0O O'Clock
dinner Saturday, Mrs. A. E. Erwin
and daughters, Annabel and Hattle
and Mrs. Green and daughter MISS
Bertha of Mortified, Mimi, VINO
were guests in this city at the nome
of Mrs. Irwin. ...
y MONDAY EVENING MRS. A. F..
Irwin assisted by her daughters, the
Misses Annabel and Hattie, very de-
lightfully entertained at their home
at 80 dinner. Their guests being
Mr., and Mrs. w. E. DeLaurler, Alec
Jamieson. Mrs. Green and daughter,
Bertha, of Northfeld, Mimi.
THE LADIES OF THE EPISCO-
pal church met at the home OF MISS
Nell Hansen last Thursday for an all
day sewing bee. At 100 o'clock they
all enjoyed picnic lunch.
MRS. GEORGE HOLLER AS,
sisted by Mrs. j. j. Weisner and
Mrs. VIM. Wruck entertained at a
! supper for Our Lady of the Angles
church at the Holler home Wednes-
day evening.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON MRS.
F. w. Sprague entertained num-
Der of ladies at her summer cottage
on Sank Lake in honor OF Miss
. Crickmer.
MIR. AND MRS. BEN BUSHMAN
and baby, Agnes and Sadie Muir,
in. James Muir of Melrose, and
DR.. V. M. Connolly of Minneapolis
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Connolly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13

paper. He is a man with a message
and we are fortunate in having this
opportunity of hearing him.
The Sunday School will be at the
usual hour, $50.
Our Lady Of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Benediction at
1000 A. NJ s1ax
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A. M.
-~.,ss Methodist Church
!. s S. Wyand, Pastor
Next Sunday Aug 16 promises to be
another good day for, the church and
all it's friends. The pastor is to have
the assistance of the Rev. Fred w.
Hill, Wadena who, will preach both at
1920 and at 8 :00sE 49,
Z This is Rev Hits first visit to our
city and church and he will certainly
stimulate all our people with his
great messages Bro. Hill has served
churches in Crookston, st. Cloud and
Minneapolis. The pastor : takes the
liberty to urge all his people to be
present next Sunday and help make
it one good day Our summer congre-
cations have been much larger than
usual and we appreciate the presence
of so many visitors and strangers from
Sunday to Sunday. Come thou with
us and we will do thee good" Bible.
Zion Lutheran Church
Two services every Sunday.
German $780,, r."
= English Hoo.
English Sunday School 1920.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
Episcopal Church
Congregational Church
Do afO~

Those present last Sunday will not
soon forget the wonderful message
given by Rev. C. DeYoung of Orange
City, Iowa nor the beautiful decora-
lions which adorned the platform, this
ministry of flowers is one of the beau
tiful things connected with our church
service. There is another treat in
store on Sunday when Rev. A. E:
Gregory of Topeka, Kansas. one of
Americas big preachers will be with
ers of the Christian Herald will be
familiar with him as one Of the writ
sers OF the Daily. Neditationss for that,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
ROUGH Wapes

Purser Wilson-Don't you like the
seat
Tourist Cat home a hairdresser)-
Not when it's marcelled.-The Times
Of Cuba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13
THE CHURCHES
St. Paup. Catholic Church

st. PauPs Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART. Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at $500 A M;
High Mass at 1000 A. M, Vespers at
1880.
Episcopal Church
R. A. Crickmer, Rector
During July and August we will
hold Holy Communion every Sunday
morning at 500 o'clock except the
End Sunday of each month when 1t
will be held at 500 p M.
Morning service 1880 A. M
Church School 11:45 A. M
Evening service $500 P. M. second
Sunday of each month.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

"f cities. A count in Louisville. ny.
showed that 25.53- vehicles los,
s.5h4 minuteE-nearl daya-dailv
and that the cs pitalized va lue Of time
lost. together with tho cost Of gate
tenders and watchneh. was nearly
S3,06o,ooo. At single intersection in
Cook County. Ill. 2 report showed.
the gates were down AZ per cent of
the time. During the automobile
races "a Laurel. Md. ira ffic vas a.
a standstill for distance of 2 miles
because OF lowered gates AZ the
Hyattsville grade crossing Louis
vile. the committee was informed
has voted large bond issue for
grade-crossing elimination.
Saving by Signal Systems.
As further instance OF cost 10
communities. reports were received
as 10 the savings possible through
traffic police signal systems and other
regulation methods. From Chica GO il
was reported that a traffic control
system in the loop district might save
*lI.oOo and relieve half of the 10
policemen now required there. Syra
cuse, \. Y, ii was reported. is now
Installing traffic control signal sys-
tenn which, when completed, will save
$4,000 year. Reports are being re-
celved from many cities in other
parts of the country regarding the
installation of such control systems
and will he incorporated in the final
report OF the committee.
Other factors in DELAYS. arcordin.
to reports received by the committee
are wrong turns. poor street name
signs and badly marked and main
tained detours. As an instance. the
abolition Of all turns in Woodward
avenue in the downtown section of
Detroit. Mich. has materially reduced
accidents and expedited traffic. in
Newark, y. J.. before the abolition
of the left-hapd turn at Market and
Broad streets, 10 per cent of vehicles
making the left-hand turn caused 80
per cent Of the delay experienced.
The effect of improved street and
highway facilities on real estate val
ueS, according to informatio received
by the committee, was shown to be
most important In this connection
the authorization of the building OF
the Memorial Bridge across the Poto-
mac River at Washington, together
with plans for highway improvement
in surrounding Virginia territory. has
enhanced real estate values ranging
up TO 100 per cent and more
In addition to making a study %
the cost of inadequate traffic faciI-
tiles The committee on metropolitan
traffic facilities will develop specific
and practical schemes to meet pres
ent existing conditions. In it's final
report TO the national conference on
street and highway safety it Will
formulate general principles as
guide for a traffic program. II will
also undertake to outline the various
plans and expedients which have
proven successful in q general sCci
dent reduction program in differen'
cities.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Valre Timing Is Procedure on Which
Engineers Are Not Entirely Agreed

The subject OF valve timing is one
on which the engineers have not
thoroughly agreed. as there are sew
eral factors which determine the
amount Of lead To he given to the
valves. The most important of these
are the size of'the valves. their loca-
tion and the average speed OF the
+, engine.
Theoretically, each cycle OF the
four-cylinder engine begins and ends
At the top or bottom dead center of
piston travel Likewise the valves
should open and close at the begin
ming and end of the cycle. In actual
practice. however. 1t has been found
necessary to vary the valve timing
somewhat from the theoretical cor
rectness owing to the inertia OF the
gases. Inertia is that property Of
all masses that tends to resist a
change of state. whether that state
be rest or movement. If a valve opens
Evening star., 1925-09-20
10000 ASKED TO COME
TO MOTOR CONGRESS
Invitations Issued to Delegates in
1O4 Different Countries for
Big Meeting.

Ten thousand invitations to 104 diff
ferent countries were issued during
the last week to delegates to the sec
ond World Motor Transport Congress
to he held in New York January II
to l3.
The congress is sponsored by the
National Automobile Chamber oi
Commerce and will he held at the
same time as the National Automobile
Show Delegates will be given an op
portunity to visit automobile factories
study traffic control methods in differ.
ent cities. and attend transport lee.
lures at universities, and inspect mo.
tor bus operation.
They would sit out a dance in the
old days. but not at 80 miles an hour
Evening star., 1925-09-20
LOW PRICE OF AUTOS DUE
TO FACTORY EFFICIENCY
Elimination of Waste of Every Sort and
Constant Seeking for Better Methods
Cuts Construction Costs.

a car can be driven on its own power
ger OF accident should the brakes not
be properly set up or adjusted. The
equivalent of three miles of road test
Is given each car with this machine
The brakes are burned in and adjust
ments are made as needed so as to
relieve buyers of the customary ad.
justment of brakes after cars have
been driven a few hundred miles.
The device in use at the Chrysler
plant also serves to afford an excel
lent means of tuning up the motor
quickly and of testing the whole car
for precision of adjustment. The
speedometer is tested at the same
time and any noise is quickly traced
to its source. Another advantage.
which results in lowered cost to the
consumer. is the saving in salaries Of
drivers. since any shop mechanic can
test the car with the testing machine
regardless of his skill as a driver.
Many New Experiments.
On the General Motors testing
ground near Milford, Mich. there are
hills with grades ranging from - to
"a per cent. In this tract of LAS
acres there are miles of concrete and
gravel roads. There are rock ribbed
meadow drivewayS and sharp turns
that place every possible demand
upon the cars being tested. Here one
will often find well known General
Motors cars with strange power plants
and peculiar equipment. much of
which may be available to the motor
ist in 1880, much of which may never
be seen on any car.
Many of the rumors regarding new
models of standard cars originate at
these proving grounds and in the engi.
neerins laboratories. The engineers
are always way ahead Of the game
and that is why the motorist can feel
assured that anything offered to the
public now is long past the expert
mental stage.
Studebaker uses six machines. cost
ing 100000 each, for making crank
shafts all in one complex opera ton
1t Is a sample Of the sort of thing
the factories are doing to obtain super.
results. Even the Ford plant employs
Johansson gauges exclusively, the
standard Of standards in the world.
In the Ford plant there is no time to
adjust parts that show discrepancies.
so these marvelously accurate rectan-
gular blocks Of tool steel are used
One set, the only one in the world, is
so accurate that it measures in steps
OF millionth of an inch.
Copyright. l9S5.b