davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

IS DAINTY AND RICH. THERE 10
A Low END BED. A CHIFFoROBE,
DRESSER, ROCKER AND BENCH.
THE PIECES ARE FINISHED IN
ETHER IVORY. GREY OR WAL
NUT. A sxl2 RUG. MATTRESS
AND SPRINGS ARE INCLUDED IN
THE BARGAIN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

HERE IS A SPLENDID CHAIR.
JUST WHAT YoU WANT TO FILL
IN THAT VACANT SPACE IN THE
LIVING ROOM. ROCKER is FIN.
IsHED IN BROWN MAHOGANY
AND UPHOLSTERED IN TAPES
TRY. w..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
S. A. BOYS TOLL HARD
ON OWN PLAYGROUND
Continued From Page Z, Part p

II place where games must naturally
be played.
The Woodlawn Civic Club, of which
Mrs. G. b. Gaugcr is president, will
buy the equipment necessary for the
playground. Mr.. Oliver will super
wise the new park when it is finished
and will direct its play. A teacher
in the Woodlawn schools will coach
baseball and football teams. ~
Through the industry and wholesale
response of San Antonio boys, an
ambition of Woodlawn Lake women
first visioned three years ago-wilI be
realized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

YOU'LL LIKE THESE sPLENDID
NEW TABLE LAMPS wtTH THEIR
HANDSOME POTTERY BAsEs.
SHADES ARE OF BEAUTIFUL sILR
WITH LONG FRINGE. JUST PER-
Feet FOR THE occAsioEAL
TABLE IN TOUR LIVING ROOM.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
The Living Room

THREE LUXURIOUS PIECES OF
TAUPE VELOUR OR TWo-ToNED
VELOUR COMPRISE THE OVER
STUFFED BUTTE. A ROOM SIZE
BRUSSELS RUG AND A LARGE
DAVENPORT TABLE ARE IN
CLUDED IN THIS ROOM.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
COLONEL KILBOURNE
NEW GUARD OFFICER

Colonel Lincoln F. Kilbourne, Infan-
try, has been announced as officer in
charge of National Guard affairs. for
the Eighth Corps Area. Colonel Kill
bourne has been on the detached Of.
ficers' list and on temporary duty at
the quadrangle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
COMBINATION AIRPLANE.

BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-CP)-The air
plane of the future, in the opinion of
Henry Ford, will be combination
Of dirigible, heavier-than-air plane
and helicopter. "We are working to-
ward that end now" he said today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
HAWKINS FUNERAL
TO Be HELD SUNDAY

Tho funeral Of Eli c. Hankins, 40,
who died at his home, All Rigsby
avenue. Saturday noon, will be held
at o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the residence.
Mr.. Hankins was a retired contrac-
tor and an old resident Of San An
tonic, having lived here for more than
80 years.
He is survived by his widow; two
sons. John and W. X. Hankins; six
daughters, Mrs. ]. c. McKinnon, Mrs.
J. S. Crutcher, Mrs. w. L. Pierce,
Mrs. A. d. Stone, Mrs. l.. A. Nc
Kinnon, aud Mrs. i. ]. Schnabel
and one brother, w. NJ. Hankins.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. II. NJ. Smith in Mission
Burial park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
POLICE DOG HANGS
ITSELF IN FRIGHT

BRoOKsHIRE, Ohio Ave- -
Frightened by an electrical orm,
police dog, owned by Henry GILES.
accidentally hanged himself.
The animal saw a flash Of light
ming, and, catching its head in lad
der, was hanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
ACTRESS WHO SHOT
MATE QUITS SHOW

NEW YORK, Aug. ST am
through with Broadway Forever. 1t
is all glitter and tinsel and the friends
you make are not friends when you're
in trouble" With these words, Mrs.
Edith Parker Davis of the "Yanities
of 1924" renowned the street that
had made her shortly after her ar
raignmcnt in West Side court today
in connection with the shooting of her
husband, Allen Davis, an actor. The
case was postponed until July 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
UNCLE NAP COULDN'T
ESCAPE DIVIDENDS

Ell DORADO, Ark, Aug. Soil,
the liquid gold of fiction, is a fugitive
among minerals and more often than
not eludes man, but not Uncle Nap"
Brown. uncle Nap" is the fugitive.
Twice oil has overwhelmed him with
added riches, and now he has what
he hopes is haven, farm in Texas,
where oil has not been struck yet.
Napoleon Bonaparte Brown, a VET
eran of the Confederacy, worth
100000 and owner of nine automo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
CABBY QUITS AS
AUTO GUSTS HACK

BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. s.
John f. Buckley, sixty-scven, has
given UP his job Of driving the local
depot hack, after thirty-nine years
of service, all because his employer
told him he would have to learn to
drive an automobile.
"I've driven all sorts of horses,
plugs and mage in my time" Buckley
told his employer. George Il. Holmes,
"but / am not going to learn anything
about these gasoline buggics."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
MOTHER Of TWO AND
YOUTH TAKES POISON

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. = Mrs.
Gladys Hit, who is separated from
her husband, and Waverly w. Rob
erts, a young man, were found un.
conscious on the front yeranda 81
Roberts home today. They had
taken iodine purchased by Roberts.
Both will recover. Mrs. Hit is the
mother of two young children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

biles, has been trying desperately to
escape the FLOWING gold" by moving
from farm to farm.
First uncle Nap" moved from the
old homestead in the southern oil field.
Twenty wells, with as many shrek
ing and pumping engines, drove him to
seek quiet on another farm. Then
hardly had crop been planted when
the fields became the scene Of another
rush. Soon seventeen wells and sew
enteen engines set up their roar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
SEEK BIG FORTUNE
LEFT in ODD WILL

CAIRO, Aug. s. - Twenty Arme-
mans living in Egypt in modepte
circumstances are taking steps to lay
claim to a fortune said 10 amount
to about $150,000,O00.
The fortune was left by wealthy
Armenian named Snndurian.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
ARM PIERCED BY
SILVER OF STEEL

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Francis
Coopman, eight. Of Wesley street,
Hampstead, l.. l., was watching Ia
borers putting up circus tent on
Front street here today when a silver
of steel from spike flew off and
struck him on the right arm, sever
ing an artery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
ADD|CTS'
ESCAPE Is
PREVENTED
Pair Slash Wrists When
Narcotics Refused
for Hours.

Attempted suicides and subsequent
efforts of two narcotic addicts to es-
cape from Jail were frustrated by the
prompt action of officers and two
negro TRUSTEES late Saturday.
"We had rather be dead than to
bear this suffering" the two addicts
declared, after efforts to take their
own lives BY cutting themselves with
a razor blade had failed.
Police, however, believe the attempts
to suicide were but ruses by which
they hoped to be sent to the hospital,
from whence they could escape.
CUTS VEIN IN WRIST.
The addicts were arrested Friday by
Detectives Carver and Ruhnke and
Policeman Calderon.
They apparently become desperate
Saturday when the effects of narcotics
which they had taken died out, and
they could obtain no more.
So late in the afternoon one OF them
cut a vein In his right arm and fell
to the floor of his cell as blood gushed
from the wound.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Jailer L. c. Robinson, hearing q
connection, arrived on the scene III
time to prevent the second addict from
inflicting a deep wound in his arm.
He succeeded, however, in making a
slight cash in his wrist.
The men we're Immediately taken
to the Robert p. Green hospital in the
police ambulance by Patrol Driver
Eddie Anderson. Two negro TRUSTEES,
Il Ia
Evening star., 1925-10-09
STATE WAGE FIXING
ATTACKED IN COURT
Arizona Storekeeper Asks
Supreme Bench to Pass on
Minimum Pay for Women.

The right of States TO fix mini.
reSard to women, was argued yester-
alay before the Supreme Court i'll a
.ase from Arizona.
Counsel for the State contended
hat. in the exercise Of police power
arizona could protect the health of
its citizens by prescribing working
conditions In extending such pro
lection, he said. nothing was more
important than that women should
receive what the State determined
vas a sufficient wage TO provide the
necessaries of life.
Counsel for \. Sardell, an Arizona
etorekeeper who had obtained an in
junction from the Federal Court in
hat State restraining the enforce
ment of the law. insisted that it was
m unlaWfu! Interference with the
right of contract. that his client had
Il constitutional right to arrange by
agreement with his employees the
wages he would pay. He held that
ne minimum wage of SIC a week
or women fixed by Arizona consti-
iHted Contiscation. asserting that his
"Gent could not pay such wages and
remain in business.
During the argument questions
from the bench Indicated that some
III the justices took the view that
ne recent decision OF the supreme
.ourt holding unconstitutional the Fed
"rai minimum wage law for the Dis
irict of Columbia had decided the
question.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
COURTESY ENJOINED
UPON POLICE FORCE
Maj. Hesse's First Official Message
to Men Upon Assuming the
Superintendency.

BE courteous to every one" il the
first official message to members of
the police force of Maj. Edwin Il.
HeSse, who succeeded the late Maj.
Daniel Sullivan as head of the de-
partment.
Nothing is more important to the
department as a whole than the de-
pertinent of its individual members.
Why is it so? Simply because Of the
fact that as the individual policeman
lmpresses the public so is the depart
menti judged.
This Is particularly true with re-
gard to strangers in the city. A
stranger asks a policeman a question
and is given an abrupt, discourteous
reply, or is given incorrect informa-
ton.
During his entire stay in the city
he may not again come into intimate
contact with any other policeman, and
the boorish attitude of this one officer
forms the basis of the opinion that
the visitor will take with him and
will probably hold for all time, name
ly, that the entire force is made up
of men who are sadly lacking in q
Evening star., 1925-10-09
DEBATING TEAM NAMED.
G. w. U. Announces Selections for
Contest With Oxford.

The debating team Of the George
Washington University, which defeat
ed the representatives Of Oxford Uni
versity in 1923, will again match loren.
sic skill against the British youths at
the University here November ,.
The George Washington University
team, selected at recent trials of new
and old debaters attending the college,
will be John +. Trimble, Oscar A. Ia
bel and Miss Vivian Simpson. v. II.
Ogg and Cyrus IIoagland are alter
mates. label was a member of the
George Washington team which debat-
ed against Cambridge University last
year. Louis NJ. Dent of the George
Washington faculty is coach Of the
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Plays Animal, Says Wife.

Mrs. Ellen Reeves. in suit for
maintenance filed against her hus-
band Edward Reeves, tells the Dis
trict Supreme Court that prohibition
made a drunkard out of him. While he
was perfectly sober before the pas
sage of the eighteenth amendment,
the wife asserts, he now crawls about
the home on his hands and knees,
making noises like Il strange animal.
They were married in 1913 and have
four children. Attorney Leo L.
Simonton appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Long sleeve and ankle-lenEth and
short sleeve and ankle-length styles. in
sizes "a to Al.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Rem, e m b er-
only ALL BRAN
is ,UhoHy efec-
tue in driUing
out constipation.

Back from the intestine, into
your body, constipation sends its
hideous poisons to torment you.
This venomous backwash can lead
to over forty serious diseases. Can
wreck your health. Ruin your ap-
pearance. Don't neglect it.
Pimples, sallow skin, hollow
cheeks, circles under the eyes and
spots before them, unpleasant
breath-those are the warning
signs of constipation. Defeat It
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Doctors recommend Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN! Why? Because they
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Citizens Present
Home to Widow
OF Slain Officer
Special DISPATCH to The star.

RICHMOND, Va, October o
Mrs. J. Harvey Burke, widow OF
the detective slain here several
weeks ago by Rudolph Disse. has
been presented with Il complete
home by a committee of three citi-
Zens named to raise the fund for
the purchase.
The property is to he Mrs.
Burkes for life and will then go to
the members of her family. a bal.
ance will be used to pay her small
sum each month. Mrs. Burke will
have the aged mother of the dead
officer with her.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Sue for Property.

Suit TO recover 5000 DANA ses has
been filed in the District Supreme
court by Albert. George and William
Friedrich against Mrs. Elizabeth
Wagner. The plaintiffs say that they
held title to premises 4O3 and 405 East
capitol street since 1868 and charge
hat Mrs. Wagner elected them Au-
gust 3. 1918. and took possession of n
two-foot areaway. Attorney Leo +.
Simonron represents the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Constipation causes unpleasant breati,
get relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

know that only ALL BRAN brings
sure results. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
has brought relief to thousands
when all else has failed. If eaten
regularly, it brings permanent re-
lief in the most chronic cases-is
guaranteed to do so or your grocer
returns the purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Try the recipes on every package.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
in Battle Greek, Michigan, and
served in leading restaurants.
Sold by all grocers.
Me@:y,$'. $780,
Evening star., 1925-10-09
LEGISLATORS VISIT BANKS
Twelve Members of Congress to In
spect Federal Land Institutions.

In response to an invitation ex-
tended by the 12 Federal Land Banks.
dozen members Of Congress have
left Washington for a tour Of inspec-
ton of the institutions.
Included in the party were Sena-
tors Mclean, Connecticut; Edge.
New Jersey: Gillett, Massachusetts;
stephens, Mississippi; Glass, Virginia,
ana Weller Of Maryland, and Repre-
sentatives McFadden, Pennsylvania
Strong, Kansas; Fem, Connecticut;
Wlngo, Arkansas; Steagall, Alabama,
and Stevenson, South Carolina.
During one year at the height Of
his career the elder Dumas eclipsed
all literary records by turning out one
novel a week
Evening star., 1925-10-09

proper appreciation Of their duty to
the citizen.
Some one, somewhere. has said
that courtesy costs nothing. AS a
matter of proved fact, nothing could
possibly be farther from the truth.
Ask yourself this question: Is cour-
tesy worth anything? Without hesi-
fancy you will answer: Yes, courtesy
Is a most valuable asset"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

Walter MacCloud, Frank E. Baldwin
Continued on trial: First year
studies. o. E. Bryant, A. H. Graham
w. w. Lyon, A. G. Peavy, c. L. Why.
not. ]. B. Shaw. Second year: How
ard A. Long. John G. P. Sherburne
John A. Stevens. Third year: H
| F. Aldrich, ]. w. Barr. M. S. Conant
Charles Parkin, A. I. Swap, F. F
Fowle, r. &C Calderwood. II. C
Metzner- F. E. Stacey. John Single
ton. Fourth year: Percy C. Bent
Daniel G. Deale, Ernest w. Robin
! son, Frank S. Williamson Chaunce,
d. Wentworth, Harold Z. Mayo.
/ Left without appointment to at
tend school: Robert c. Calderwood
I. Everett Fairchild.
Received on trial: Enesto Capon
| netti. John c. Collind, Lloyd f. Mar
Bile. Corwin H. Olds, Alfred G. Per
| kins.
Courses of Study
DR.. Allen MacRossi, education di
rector. chairman committee OF
/ courses Of study presented the di
plomas to those who graduated from
the course of study. DR.. MacRoss
in his later remarks. stressed tht
importance of properly educated
men In the pulpits. How can W,
| expect God to honor us unless w,
honor him by training leaders TO,
the pulpit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

opinion that offensive warfare may
be outlawed forever.
I'VE commend the constructive ef-
forts being made in many comm9n-
tiles, encouraging clean drama and
condemning RIGHTEOUSNESS. We de-
plore the detail of crime often shown
on the stage and in motion pictures
and published indiscriminately Z in
in books and newspapers. In spite of
the danger inherent in censorship
we recommend and will support
measures promulgating the preserva-
ton of common decency.
BE it hereby resolved that We,
the members of the Maine Confer
ence, assembled in Augusta, April
21-27, pledge our best endeavors, to
suppress the evils above mentioned;
to uplift, through our preaching and
influence, constructive policies and
program; and pledge our cooperation
with all other forces Of righteousness.
working toward the same end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Social Club Meetings
The Chanting Guild win meot

The Claiming Guild will meet or
Monday at p. NJ, with the Misses
Common. at the church parlors.
The Augusta League of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday at 1880 p.
NJ, in the Assembly hall of the Y.
NJ: c. A. Members program.
The Armitage Club will meet at
the Parish House Monday evening
at 1880. This is the last meeting be-
fore next October so large attend
ance Is requested. Miss Florence
PARROT, hostess.
The Mothers Chapter of ST
Marks church will meet with the
president, Mrs. Mary Brown. 43A
Court street. Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Women's League Of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. Ralph G. Weber. 50 Court
street this Monday at 2:30 P. NJ,
Mrs. Fred Lawrence will assist the
hostess.
The Soufh Parish Junior League
Will meet 1880 this evening with
Miss B. Jones, 90 Western avenue.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the Green street Methodist
church will not be held this week,
but will be held next Monday as
usual.
The Murray Alliance Of the WIN
throp Street Universalist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:3O at
the church vestry. Mrs. E. A. Gray
will be the hostess.
The Womans Missionary Society
of the Penney Memorial United
Baptist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs.
Caroline Fogg, Summer street, for
White Cross work.
The Deborahs of the Penney Me-
mortal United Baptist church will
| meet Monday evening at the church
parlors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

we pledge to him our hearty support
in this cause.
Our Sundays are still secularized
by large numbers of people. The
automobile and Sunday sports are
commend a greater degree of per-
sonal piety. a fearless preaching of
Sabbath observance, and more strin-
gent observance of the Sunday law.
1--WE have emerged from a success
full battle in the legal field of Tenn
perance Reform. But the battle is
not ended. The great liquor trust of
the nation will continue to exhaust
it's resources in it's efforts to make
Prohibition ineffective and ultimate
ly secure Legislation in favor of
light wines and beers We believe it
only to oppose the liquor interest of
the State and Nation as matter of
abstract principle, but to cast his
ballot and to use his influence in ev-
cry righteous way for the ultimate
extinction of the liquor traffic, ma
ton wide and worldwide.
1.-THE time has come when the at
tention of our people must be called
10 tlle dIdTlIililS iHcfetiSS III ulNOTCeS
in our State and Nation. There has
been too much laXity on the part of
many of our brethren in the Minis
try in re-marrying divorced people
upon other grounds than those
scriptural. Something ought to be
done at once to check this foe of the
home and State. The Church should
teach the sacredness of the marriage
bond. 1t should be diligent in pro-
mitigating the teaching of Jesus that
this union is for life, and that once
Joined in this holy ordnance. the
parties have no right to seek divorce
except for unfaithfulness.i
eve reaffirm our faith, in educa-
ton as q potent means for inter-
national understanding. We urge
the cooperation of Government and
schools throughout the world toward
this end. With faith in the mission
of the school to bring to mankind
life and this more abundantly we
pledge ourselves to educate public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
MONDAY, APRIL ~, 1925.

partly responsible for that. IF you
want to send your folks to heaven,
oont send them to the Deaconess
hospital. We send them back
home" Preference to Methodists is
observed. He suggested officers be
told that it is a Methodist in apply
ing. He made plea for student
nurses, best girls with high school
education. Any routine hospital
service~is gratiously rendered to min
listers and wives.
The American White Cross was
touched upon. One-third of New
England money will be devoted to
children. He will pass September
and part of October in Maine and
asked that he be called up.
A Huge Bible
A Bible written all by hand was
borne down the aisle upon the
shoulders of four men. 1t was writ
ten by 1907 people. The youngest
who wrote in it's was 6 1-2 years old; ;
Oldest 81 years. A millionaire and
poor debtor wrote in it: a college
professor and a man who never at
tended school in his life; a life con-
Wet at Thomaston and a daughter
of State. The book is part of the
tSSooh CAiIiDlI III Tic CIluTCU L.
= Conference Changes
Admitted in full membership:
Elected to deacons' orders and adj
vanced to study in third year: Her.
bert f. Aldrich, James w. Barr,
Merle S. Conant, Charles Parkin,
Harold c. Metzner, Andrew +.
Swapp.
Chauncey D. Wentworth, previ-
ously ordained deacon. was admitted
in full. Raymond L. Hart was ad-
mitted in full and elected to elders
orders.
Members completed the confer
| ence course of study: William T.
Bennett, Raymond L. Hart, Willis C..
Hamilton, Forrest J.. Iittlefeld.
Bertram f. Wentworth. Graduated
from course of study and elected to
elders orders.
Ordained deacons as local preach
ers: Miss Mabel H. Whitney, Mrs.
+. f. Harrison, Alfred 7. Bradstreet.
! Ordained elders as local deacons:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
M oraI Reform

TIE committee on Moral Reform
made a strong report in which Gov.
Ralph o. Brewster was commended
for his stand for enforcement of the
prohibitory law; the alarming in
crease in the number of divorces
was noted; And censorship Of the
motion pictures and the drama were
recommended. The report was sign
ed by Weston P. Holman, r. C. Dali
zell and Ernest w. Robinson, and
was as follows:
I'VE are pleased at the stand
taken by His Excellency, Governor
Ralph o. Brewster, on the matter of
enforcing the Prohibition Law and