davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
ORIGINALITY MARKS
DOLL COMPETITION
CONTINUED From Page !, Part -

as a paper doll, yet she isn't. Her
body is made Of cloth.
Two of the prettiest entries were
made by Regina Bowen, 21j Dumoulin
avenue. They are graceful Colonial
bellies, made of crinkly crepe paper.
They can stand as erect as statues, be-
cause their feet, limbs and backbone
are a papier-mache spoon. The bowl
Of the spoon, turned with the bottom
part out, is winsome face, painted
with sealing wax.
There are many other unique dollies
in the contest-a lady made entirely
Of corn shucks, a rag doll IS inches
long, and all kinds of animal dolls.
The youthful contestants are copying
expensive models in the windows down.
town, yet the cost OF their material
must be very low. There are more
older girls, ranging from II to ID
years, than young girls in the contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
HARRY LANDA SAYS
S. AS. NOT ON SALE

Thourh the Interstate Commerce
Commission denied the San Antonio
Southern the right to extend its line
from Christine to connection with
the Tex-Mex, according to Fl. A..
Briscoe, general manager, another eff
fort will be made TO obtain the permit.
The rumor that the MKT. lines
were to purchase the S. A. s. is EN-
phatically denied by Harry Landa,
president and holder Of all outstand-
ing securities. He says that he has
been in Colorado on a fishing trip
and not on a business trip anywhere.
He said also that the Katy had made
no offer for the property and, as far
as he knows, does not contemplate
making any.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
JUDGE DUVAL WEST
GOING TO Ell PAS0

Judge DuYal West Of the United
States District Court, who with court
attaches returned from Austin We'd
nesday afternoon. will leave Satur-
day for Fl Paso where he will hold
court. commencing Monday for Fed
eral Judge Charles A. Boynton. Judge
BoyntOn is coming here n sit In
Judge Vests place for final i:spEi-
tion Of the Medina Land anil Irriga.
ton company case, the latter beirg
disqualified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24

Lee snapped her lips and quickly le
! down the window of the big limousine
A refreshing salt breeze flew agains
them like a hearty slap in the face
She wished 10 60 home for she was
hot with anger, yet she was aware
with a sharp intuition, that he would
swiftly and flatly oppose her. Sh,
said to herself, but with nervous mis-
giving: I'm equal to whatever arises.
TIGHT" OR "TOTTERING"?
She had half turned her back
Richard released her arm. Turn
your head this way, Nora Lee he
said in his easy, pleasant voice
That breeze did me good Or per
haps | wasn't as far gone as you
thought, I've been all the way, you
know. So you want adventure-stars
and pearls Yes you do! And you
turn cold as marble at a stolen kiss.
And you're grand as a dowager be-
cause I've a few bubbling spirits
That's a woman for you. No sense
of discrimination. Can't you distin-
guish. darling, between a man who
is merely tight and one who is tot
tering? Tell me, Nora Lee. how can
we have a happy marriage If you
dislike men when I'm lifting and that, S
the way l am, always have been, al
ways shall be-"
She glanced with steady, pleading
eyes into his face. For a moment he
reg irdcd her, laughing. then his mouth
Strengthened. He said oddly: I'm
drunk, Nora Lee, and I'm not going 10
hurt you, am II" Before she was
aware he stopped and kissed her tull
on the lips. His face was white, very
white.
Tears sprang hotly to her lashes.
He leaned forward and ordered the
chauffeur to drive home. On second
thought he added: Drive along
Broadway"
WHY REFUSE9
Then he said calmly: you're not
angry, Nora Lee. Why should you
refuse TO kiss me-" And he began 10
hum, as before kept his arm about
her. do you really want me to 20
home? Let's drive a while. It's not
10. yet"
They were dri1 ing very slowly out
from the Preside. Richards eyes
twinkled. He became entertaining:
You're the most contrary girl, Nora
Lee. You've seen me more elevated
than this many a time-I had an
idea tonight Of taking you on an
exceptional adventure, but if you're
so mOrOse-"
Nora Lees nerves were rasping.
The mean, accusing voice of her Other
Self was haunting: 1T serves you
right! You're so captivating! You're
so splendid"
And she was answering fretfully:
Are We going home? What should
| dog She searched her experience,
but found no method for dealing with
man, delightfully."- self-satisfied and
released from all sense of responsible
ity because Of the liquor he had i'm
bibed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
BATTLERS ESCAPE
AS OFFICER is HURT
IN ANSWERING CALL

Two men engaging in an affray
were lucky Thursday morning.
Motorcycle Officer Henry Kitchen
in, answering a call at Water and
Wyoming streets, was slightly in
jurcd and his machine badly damaged
in a collision with an automobile on
Nueya Street.
The automobile was operated By
Sam Fl. Smith. 10 Peck Avenue
Kitchen received minor injuries sbout
the legs.
Before another officer could aDswei
the call the cUmbatants made their IS
cape. S-zr= - ..---.---a-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
RICHARD CROWS
DARING WITH
AID Of RUM
Nora Lee Seeks Safety
Of Supposed Party
at Graham's.

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
SEXES CHANCE

DA@AS-a1 NAA-h-NNH
They passed Tom Graham's house
1t was lighted up. She thought petu,
lantly: well, / could scream!
could jump out and rush in there"
Unexpectedly Richard said: Ora
hams are having q party
Il suppose So"
Let's 90 in. Shall we?'
She seized the chance. Max might
be there. Anyway, Richard would get
sober. Anyway, she would be relieved
Of this bewildering annoyance. Tho
moment she had agreed, Richard bcsi-
tatcd.
We better not-we're having a
better time than they. Do you really
want to GO
Yes :" Nora Lee remembered after
wards her insistence, even as Richard
was ringing the bell and still dubious.
We're here, - she answered, defiant
~, Thank goodness. Go back alone
If you like"
4 new butler answered the sum
mons. They glanced through the old
fashioned salon parlors with the crys-
tails hanging from the chandeliers. 1t
was empty.
t-DuLlN u ldAEulFE fdllt lTNll Allf
dining room. They ended sharply.
Then Tom Graham. a napkin half
hanging from the pocket Of his din
Hcr coat, stared mystifiCd at Nora Lee.
then at Richard. He was a big bluff
fellow with a rudy. genial face and
bright gray eyes always half buried
in their affable frame Of crows feet:
Well" he stammercd. 80 you de-
cided 70 come. after all. old fellow
Tom blusbed in a confused way
when he greeted Nora leo. She Won
dprpd why he suddenly dropped her
hand and said rather hOarscly: We'll !.
Party's on This way, ladies and
gentlemen ~
They went into the dining room. 4
small girl in a filmy green evening
dress stood at the mantle. her slender
white arms reached upward as her
fingers toyed with an antique black
candlcStiCk
She turned. Nora Lee say a pair
Of enormous gray eyes, Gn enchanting
smile and a mass Of shiny, coppcry
hair.
Here's moro party. Jane, Give
them the glad hand 80 Tom ordered
with n laugh.
There was M onr else in the room.
Continued Tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
CHAP MAN HAS
LOST BATTLE
FOR HIS LIFE
Supreme Court Sustains Yer
dict-Must Hang on Morn
ing of December 3

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. G.--(P)-
Gerald Chapman sits in his cell in
the state prison at Wethersfield to-
day, knowing that presumably he has
less than a month to live.
The notorious mail robber and con-
victed slayer has lost his fight for
a new trial. The state supreme court
of errors decided against him yes
terday, sustaining the verdict of the
lower court which found him guilty
of the murder of Patrolman James
Skelly of New Britain on October IL,
1924.
Chapman now must hang on the
morning of December 3, unless pro-
ceedings contemplated by his counsel
succeed.
When notified by the prison warden
at Wethersfield that the supreme
court had ruled against him. Chap
mans comment was "twas no more
than l expected"
Chapman has lost his legal battle
for life a few days after the killing
by detective in Muskegon, Mich,
of his companion in crime, "Dutch"
Anderson, really Ivan Dahl Won Tel
ler, black sheep of A noble Danish
family.
Chapman has not been informed Of
AndersOn's death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
University
Appointments
Are Approved

Acting on Recommendation of Pres
ident Thomas Kane of the University
of North Dakota the state board of
administration has approved the fol-
lowing appointments to positions in
the university organizations:
A. L. Lindberg to be bacteriologist
in charge of the branch public health
laboratory at Fargo in place of Miss
Della X. Johnson, resigned. Lind
berg is a graduate of North Dakota
University.
Miss Byrtle Rystad to be book
keeper in the office of the business
manager of the University, succeed
ing Miss Ruth McClintock, resigned.
Miss Florence Reese to succeed Ry-
stad as assistant in the business man.
ayers office.
J. S. johnson to be plumber at the
university, succeedin" Herbert Allen,
relieved from duty because of illness.
Lewis Lenzen to be fireman at the
university power house.
Of Claus Carlson for two months or
more as night fireman.
Miss Pearl McConnachie as student
assistant in home economics.
Miss Jean Hutchinson as student
assistant in political science.
Thomas Doe as student assistant in
physical education for men.
Miss Rhea Shaw as student assist
ant stenographer in the university
music department.
Herman Ehrhardt as student steno-
grapher in the department of
journalism.
Morris Fitch as student assistant
in geology.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
DRY AGENTS
ASPATRI0TIC
AS SOLDIERS
Plenty of Action, Thrills,
Fighting in Prohibition
Work, Says Speaker

Chicago, Nov. 6.-LP)-A challenge
to American youth to enlist for ser
vice in defense of the constitution
with plenty of action and danger
assured, was issued today by the Rev.
M. p. BoyntOn of Chicago in a
memorial service at the AntiSaloon
League convention for the nearly so
prohibition officers killed in action.
'We have now the full equivalent
of war;" Rev. Boynton said, with
greater hazards for the prohibition
soldiers than the men at the front
in the world war.
"These men who fell in the line Of
duty upholding the flag and the con-
stitution had no barrare of fire clear
ing the way ahead for them. They
went, often singly and at night, into
dangers from moonshiners, bootleg
gers and rum runners just as desper-
ate and vicious as the enemy in the
world war. And their ranks suffered
a far higher percentage of casualties
than the American army in the world
war.
Are Patriotic
"Many of them were attacked by
mobs; some Of them broken down by
exposure and all of them are as sure
ly patriotic martyrs for their coun-
try's honor and glory as those who
sleep at Gettysburg and Flanders
Field.
''If any of the young college men
of today want action, thrills, and a
chance to fight for their country, l
urge them to report to General An
drews. | assure them they will have
all the red-blooded fighting they will
WISH"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
GRAND JURY AT
HIBBINC INDICTS
THREE OFFICIALS

Hibbing, Mimi, Nov. G.--(R- John
Hayden and Edward Sabattini, men,
bers of the present board of supervi-
sors, township of Stuntz, and James
kearney, former member, entered
a plea Of not guilty this afterIoon
when arraigned on an indictment
brought in by the grand jury charg-
ing all three with falsely auditing
and allowing a claim Of $1,000 known
as the account of the Remer Con-
struction Company"
The claim is alleged to be frau
dulent and not lawful claim" All
three men were defended by Attorney
John Cannon. Their bail was set at
$1,000, which was furnished. The
bondsmen are well known H!bbing
businessmen, John Curran, and An
DIRE Guyette appearing as bondsmen
for James Kearney; Joseph Rano and
Frank Fiola for Edward Sabattini and
Chris Osdtiek and J. J. Stukel for
John Hayden. The indictment charges
the two present supervisors and the
former official of "conniving to allow
a claim for road work, which they
knew to be fraudulent"
The alleged warrant was supposed
to have been issued October 10, 1924
The indictment mentions specifically
three account numbers referred to in
the alleged deal
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
CLEAR LAKE.
MIN n ES0TA,
HAS BAD FIRE
Firemen From NeighbOring
Cities Called to Aid in
Extinguishing Blaze

St. Cloud, Mimi, Nov.t 6.--(P)---
Four fire departments were called to
Clear Lake early this morning to bat
tie stubborn blaze which for time
threatened to wipe out the village,
situated on the jefferson Highway 12
miles south of St. Cloud.
Discovered at about 3 a. m. today,
the fire already had made rapid head
way at the Frank Henkenmeyer res
taraunt and dance hall and was eat
ing it's way into small creamery
shed owned by John Fucker Unable
to cope with the steadily mounting
blaze, Clear Lake firemen summoned
aid from St. Cloud, Becker and Clear
water fire departments, apparatus
from which arrived within a quarter
of an hour.
$4,000 Damage
A combined grocery store and meat
market started to burn and one side
was gutted out in addition to con-
siderable stock being ruined. The
store was owned by c. L. Mosform,
Sherburne county sheriff. VI
Famed by light wind the fire,
in the heart of the business section,
threatened to take several more store
buildings and several residences, but
citizens formed fire fighting aux
Hilary to protect adjacent property.
1t was estimated early today that the
loss probably would exceed $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
GASOLINE TAX
IN SEPTEMBER
HIGHEST YET
State COllected $92,OO3.5S
During That Month. Treas
urerS Report Shows

Oil and gasoline taxes collected
during September totalled S92, ,OO3. .5S,
the highest in the history of the state
according to statistics compiled by
state Treasurer G.. A. Fisher The
increased number of automobiles and
trucks in operation and the greater
use Of each motor vehicle because of
improved roads is given as another r
factor.
AT the same time a slight decrease
was noted in the amount of cigarette
taxes collected, treasury receipts from
this course being the smallest since
the sale of cigarettes was legalized.
Indications are. however, that the
treasurer's estimate of S250,0O0 in
cigarette taxes for the first year of
the operation of the cigarette law,
which ends April l, 1926. will be more
than realized. Collections of cigar
cite taxes collected since the law be-
came operative are Sl50,33l.1O.
Where the Money Goes
OF the sos, ,56S.S4 collected in oil
and gasoline taxes for the first nine
months of 1925, 100000 will go to
the state general fund and $4,000
sons who have made overpayments on
- uSh CaNcs. Hc IcHidlIiucI Is dppOT-
toned to the state highway commits
sion for use in road maintenance
work.
Gas and oil tax collections for the
last nine months follow:
January, S23,330.47; February, $685.
l64.09; March, 27,lS5.96; April, SOL
7SO.83; May, S54,317.33; June, S45,-
20S.07; July, S76,377.45; August, $751;
2O1 .O6; September, S92,OO3 SO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
SIX MEMBERS
OF / FAMILY
DIE IN FIRE
Nine Year Old Daughter.
Only Survivor of Blaze, in
Critical Condition
+ r E NJ EN- HELPLESS
Means of Escape Shut Off as
Father Turns Back to
Rescue the Family
FIR E MEN HELPLESS

Ballston Spa, N. Y, Nov. 6.-P)-
Six members of one family were
burned to death by fire which des-
troyed bungalow early touay. i He
sole orphan survivor is in critical
condition.
The dead are: George Kemp, 40;
Mrs. George Kemp; Viola Allen, Ia;
Myrtle Allen, 8; Carol Allen, 10; and
Marcina Kemp, IL.
The Aliens were children of Mrs.
Kemp by a previous marriage. The
Kemp children were born in kemp's
previous marriage.
Beatrice Kemp, 8, sole survivor of
the family, escaped with her clothing
in flames. She summoned neighbors,
but they and the firemen were help
less. The nearest hydrant was a
quarter of a mile away.
When the flames died down the
bodies were found huddled in one
room of the one story bungalow.
From the position of the bodies, "A
doctor judged Kemp had found a way
Of escape and had turned back to find
the rest Of his family when flames
closed their way out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
Jones of Ohio
) Is Assistant to
Secretary Andrews

Washington, Nov. G.--LP)-James f..
Jones Of Ohio, who served as assist
ant prohibition commissioner through
out Roy A. Haynes tenure as COM
missioner, has been named second
in command to Assistant Secretary
Andrews of the new prohibition en-
forcement machinery with the title
of director of prohibition.
While the "a regional administra-
tors functioning under the new or
ganization will continue to be direct
ly accountable to Mr.. Andrews, in his
new office Mr. Jones will have actual
charge of administrative matters at
prohibition headquarters.
Mr.. Haynes will continue as com
miss oner, to assist in the organiZa
ton work, but his resignation is eX-
pected in the near future in view Of
his indicated intention to enter the
gubernato race in Ohio next year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
CHECKS FOR
HAIL DAMAGE
TO BE MAILED
Farmers of Fifteen Counties
Will Get Payments With
in the Next Week

Warrants for all hail indemnity
claims received from l5 of the 53
counties in the state now are being
written by clerks in the state audi
tors office and soon will be sent out
to the persons insured. it was said
today at the state hail insurance de-
partment office. They will be the
first installment on more than ST.
100000 which will be naid out by the
department this year.
The work of certifying the claims
to the state auditor rapidly is going
forward and should be completed by
the end of the month. Martin Hagen,
depa rtmeht chief, said.
All of the Is counties included in
the first list submitted to the auditor
are in class one, which pays the low
est rate. The counties in which
farmers will receive hail indemnity
checks within the next week arc Bill
ings. Burleigh, Cass, Emmons, Grand
Forks, Grant, Griggs, Mcintosh, Ne
kenzie, Mercer, Morton, Mountrail,
Nelson and Pembina, The total num-
Der of counties in class one was u.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
ARE IN
DISTRESS ON
GREAT LAKES
Many Others Put Into Ports
as Worst Storm of Season
Hits Superior
S. o. S. CALLS HEARD
Canadian Passenger-Freight.
er Harmonic Adrift With
Propeller Gone
5. o. S. CALLS HEARD

Houghton. Nov. G.-LP)-At least
one vessel is known to be in distress
and many others scurricd for cover in
one of the worst storms of the season
which struck Lake Superior last night.
The Harmonic, II Canadian steamer
operated by the Northern Navigation
company, was reported with her pro-
pcllcr gone and being driven help
lcssly by "a 5o-milc gale, 20 miles west
of Caribou Island and about so miles
northwest Of Whitcfish Point.
A radio communication telling of
the Hamonic's condition was inter
ccptcd at Eagle Harbor.
The vessel is a passenger and packet
freight running between Sarni;. Ont,
and Duluth. 1t was considered i'm
probable she was carrying passengers
this late in the season. She carries
Il crew Of 40 men.
Other Ships Near BY
The steamers Thomason and Fais-
ley were within call Of the Harmonic,
the Eagle Harhor coast guard said,
and added that it has been impossible
to establish radio communication
with Whitefish Point. indicating tnat
coast guards from there might have
gone to her assistance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

the not ovcr-swollcn salary of her
husband, who is a laborcr.
An interviewer found Mrs. koziol
in the kitchen Of her home. She was
busy cutting out winter dresses for
the youngest of her brood from an
ample piece of heavy plain mater
ial. Long practice, acquired no doubt
in the making of clothes for the doz-
en- or so older children, had made
her letter perfect in the task, and her
shears sliced through the cloth as
exactly as if she were machine.
Little Lucille, Dorothy and Bernice.
the babies of the family, sat on the
floor pretending that they, too. were
making dresses. Another daughter,
Adeline, who is l6. sat at a sewing
machine sewing the pieces her mother
clipped
"it's just as easy to manage many
children as few" she said "For,
when there are so many, they take
care of one another"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

Tn" interviewer told Mrs. koziol
o. a recent magazine article by a
young mother who had complained
that the first year of her first child's
life cost her $4,000 and that she
couldn't afford another.
'Sure. they're expensive, these
small families" snorted Mrs. Koziol
'Shr should nave II children, then
they'd make her Il profit
Mrs. Koziol has the conduct of her
home we'll systematizcd. Every child
is given a certain amount Of spend
ing money every Sunday until the
time comes when he starts earning a
salary. On Tuesday the grade school
children all line up with outstretched
palms and a coin for school savings
goes into each little hand.
The koziols see to it that each
child finishes a high school course
Then the children go to work, turn
ing their wages over to their par
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
WIDOW OF
MURDERED
MAN JAILED
Wan Who Shared "ElOpe'
ment Fund" With Widow
Charged with the Murder

Elizabeth, N. j., Nov. 6.-[P)---
Seized by police as she heard ku
Klux Klansmen pray for her mur-
dered husband at his grave, Mrs.
Priscilla Clark, %, and pretty, was in
Jail today as witness.
Joseph H. Cowen, iron worker, jew
elry salesman, and insurance agent,
who gave Mrs. Clark $500 of their
$4,000 "elopemcnt fund.-, was also in
Jail charged with numbering VIM.
Clark with a hammer early Tuesday
at Hillside. Clark was a gold beatcr
for jewelry manufacturers. He was
murdered at a. m. when he got out
of his automobile to open the door
Of his garage. His wife and her
mother, in the car, said they did not
glimpse the murderer. A five-pOund
stone mason's sledgc hammer was
found near the garage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
LIMIT OF DEDUCTION ON
EARNED INCOMES RAISED

Washington. Nov. 6.--LP>-The linn
it on which % per cent deduction for
earned income may be made by tax
payers was raised today by the house
ways and means committee from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The committee, which is framing a
new tax bill, rejected proposals to
repeal the capital stock tax and mod
ify the corporation levy of Il IL
per cent.
Suggestions that more corporation,
be allowed to file as partners and
that partners in some instances be
allowed to file returns as corpora
tions were turned over to a subcom
mittce.
Will Save Seven Million
By extending the limit to which the
earned income credit may be applied,
it was estimated taxpayers would be
saved $7,000,000 annually.
The committee voted also to make
the graduated surtaX rates begin at
one per cent on the amount of in
come in excess of $4,000. The scale
up to the 20 per cent maximum on
the amount of income in excess Of
100000 is to be worked out.
Under revised estimates Chairman
Green figured that the changes SO
far voted by the committee would re-
suit in a loss Of revenue aggreGating
$l9O, ,OOO, 900 annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

BY NEA Service
Omaha, Ncb., Nov. G.-Amcrican
homes would be happier if people had
more children.
This. at least, is the firm belief Of
Mrs. William Koziol, Of Omaha, who
is fully qualified to hold such an
opinion.
For Mrs. Koziol is the mother of
II children, all within a space of 80
years.
Her children range in age from .
to 49, Mrs. Kcziol has reared them,
cooked for them, done all her house
work, found time to take an active
part in the affairs Of her parish
church and manages to keep informed
on public events enough to cast an in
telligent vote in every election.
Never Had Servants
And she's done all Of this without
a servant, maintaining her home on
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
Dickinson Man
Pleads Guilty
to EmbeZZlement

Minot. N. D., Nov. 6.-LP)-Harry
Hill Of Dickinson, n. D, formerly en-
poyed as an agent BY the
60, entered s. lpiea; Of guilty I, to a
raiened in district court here today,
and his codefendant, Ray F. connors
~ "niity. M Judge Moeliring set set Monday,
November 8, as the date for passing
sentence on Hill. s4*
Connors will be prosecuted on the
charge. States Attorney H. E. John
son said,