davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

Company have agreed to help the
Chamber of Commerce find Il creed for
the city, and it is worth your while
to submit one. for $500 diamond
ring is the prize for the winner Of
the contest.
The ring is now on display at the
Alamo Jewelry Company.
The Light is getting the manu-
scripts.
They viii be submitted to the judges
appointed by the Chamber of Com
merce, who will pick the winner.
There are no rules to follow, eX'
cept that you must write your namC
on the reverse side of the paper, il
order that your name will not b.
known TO the judges while they arc
making their selection.
Write YOUR creed for San An
tonic. That is the reason for the alb.
sencc of rulcs.-so that you will hav,
rs much latitudc as possible in the
writing of it. '' -
Anybody is eligible to enter the con-
test.
1t can be any length you desire.
You may write what you please.
So sit down today and submit your
creed.
All manuscripts should be mailed tC
Greed, care of The san Antonio Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
DEPORT SAN ANTONIO
COUPLE TO MEXICO

A Mexican and his wife who enter
cd the United States year ago by
making false statements and taking
assumed names were deported from
San Antonio, Wednesday morning.
The couple was taken to Laredo by
train in custody of Patrol Inspector
Ryan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
EDITOR To DISCUSS
SELLING PROBLEMS

Robert r. Hicks, of South Whitley,
Ind, editor Of the Specially Sales
man magazine, is to discuss problems
of scllin. in the auditorium of the
Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening at s
o'clock.
Mr.. Hicks is noted for his attacks
on firms that he believes are using
the mails TO dcfraud by making false
promises. Each month section of
his magazine is devoted TO exposes of
such alleged frauds. = -, -
1t is believed Mr.. Hicks talks viii
be Of such a wide range as to interest
persons engaged in all branches of the
selling business. He also will speak
Friday noon Mt the Kiwanis Club
meeting in the st. Anthony Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
WORKMAN DYING
AFTER FALL FROM
20-FOOT SCAFFOLD

Narcosca Gonzales. So. of 1925 Pc
tosi street, is dying in the Physicians
and Surgeons hospital as the result Of
a 2O-foot fall FROM n scaffold OH
which he was working Tuesday after
noon. sl-
Gonzales skull was fractured at its
base. The accident. occurred at 4 p. IN.
and the man had not become con-
sscious at 0 O'Clock Wednesday morn.
ing.
Hospital attendants fear he will die
without regaining consciousness.
Gonzales Is an cmploye Of the Pub
lie Service Company. He was working
on scaffolding, repairing some pipes.
Other wOrkmen say he lost his footing
and fell backwards. 81.
His head struck brick floor below.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
AnM|ST|CE DAY
SUPPORTED by
MERCHANTS
Many S. A. Business Houses
Will Close All Day on
November IL.

Closing of many stores and places
of business Armisticc Day, November
II, in greater numbers than ever be-
fore in San Antonio, is assured. de-
clared Lewis Lautcrstcin, chairman of
the American Legion Armisticc Day
committee. Wednesday. Practically
all who have been approached By
members of the sub-committccs have
SiGnificd their willingness to observe
the whole day. A few have wired
their home offices asking permission
to close.
I'VE are meeting with an enthusi-
astic response from the merchants. "
Chairman Lauterstcin said, "and We
are sure that an overwhelming major
ity of the larger business houses will
close all day. Parade plans and
plans for the ceremonies will be an
nounccd shortly.
"Armistice Day also will be the
Legion Poppy Day. when 10000 pop
pies will be sold to aid disabled sol
dicrs. Every penny received from the
sale of poppics goes to aid the bud
dies who cannot help themselves
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
MEXICAN FIRMS
PL AN s. A.
BRANCHES
S. L. Deane, Cotton Mill
Engineer, Returns
From Tour.

Several branch factories of manu-.
featuring concerns operating in Mcxi-
co are expected to locate in San An
tonic within the next few. months, it
was announced by c. G. Leel, secrc-
tary of the San Antonio Manufactur-
ems Association Wednesday.
This announcement followed the re-
port OF 3. l.. Deane, expert cotton
mill engineer of San Antonio. who
returned from a visit to cities in
Northern Mexico, Wednesday. His
tour was made in the interests and az
representative of the manufacturers
association.
Excellent conditions prevail in the
northern states of Mexico, according
to Mr.. Deane's report and it is be-
lieved by members of the association
that efforts of the San Antonio manu-.
facturers will result in the establish
ment of branch factories in San An
tonic.
San Antonio factories are doing
business considerable in excess of last
year and prosperous conditions pre-
vail in most of the local industries, it
was brought out at meeting of the
directors of the manufacturers asso-
citation in the Gunter Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
DEBATING TROPHY
PRESENTED SCHOOL

A silver loving cup, to be contest
ed for between the debating clubs
has been donated to Main Avenue
High School by Harry Rogers. it was
announced Wednesday by Professor
Frederick Abbott, head of the public
speaking department.
The cup will be presented to the
winning club at the end of the debat-
ing contests. which 1ose Thursday,
November %. The cup becomes the
permanent property of the club win
ming the debates five year in success
sion. The iner-club debates started
TUESDAY and will close Noycmhcr 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
KELLY FIELD TO GET
FREIGHT BY PLANE

Kelly Field will in the future re.
ceive a part of its supplies by air.
The Douglas Air Transport ship
which was forced down at Fort Clark
while it was being flown to Mitchell
Field for the air races, has been re-
paired, and soon will be brought to
Kelly Field.
As soon as the ship arrives a pilot
is to fly it to Langley Field, Virginia,
and return with load of machine
guns. Kelly Field officers anticipate
n second Douglas plane will soon be
assigned the field for freight service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
SAN ANTONIO COOP .
MARAUDERS ACTIVE

Two more chicken thefts were &c.
ported to police Tuesday.
NJ. c. Stanley, 225 Kirkwood ave
nue., Harlandale, told police 40 of his
chickens were stolen Tuesday night.
A. II. Eddy, 304 Harlan avenue,
lost % chickens, according to his re-
port to police.
Police are convinced that an OF
ganized chicken stealing gang is
operating in San Antonio. They esti.
mate that 1900 chickens have been
stolen in the last two or three weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
HIGH WAVE BROWNS 10

MESSINA. Oct. 21.-Caught by a
high wave while bathing. 10 men
and women were swept away and
drowned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
OVERCOAT AND SIS
REPORTED STOLEN

A nice new overcoat, in the pocket
Of which was 50, was stolen from the
office of Victor Gonzales. 100 Galan
Street, he reported to police We'd
nesdaY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
ARMY COOK IS HELD
UNDER $500 BOND

Lawrence Irish" Allen waived pre-
liminlry nearing when arraigned in
Justice Boltz's court Tuesday after,
noon on u charge of receiving and con.
ccaling $500 worth of cigarettes. His
bond was set at $500 and he was re-
leased at habeGs corpus hearing in
Ninety-fourth district court.
The complaint was filed by W. Mus
Scy OF Constable Duke Carver's office.
The defendant is cook in the Officers
mess. Second Engineers, Fort Sam
Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
THOMAS M'CANN, 50,
ZIMMERMAN, DIES

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-Thom-
as Mccain, 80, eice president of
Shcvlin, Carpenter and Clarke Com
pany, one of the most prominent lum-
bcrmen in the country and heavily
interested in the Pacific Northwest,
died today at Maricopa. Ariz., en-
route to San Diegr, according to word
received here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

THE most economical entertainment in the
world Radio! All you do is buy one
ticket-the receiver itself-and from then on
the show is yours.
There are no scalpers in Radioland; there
are no jostling lines and waiting throngs. You
sit down in your big comfy Morris chair and
let the minstrel of the air come to you.
It's all FREE as breathing. But to be sure
of buying the best you can afford, consult the
advertisements-in The Light.
This is one of series of ADVERTISE
ments published in the interests of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
TOLEDO MAN TO GIVE
LECTURES IN S. 4,

DR.. l.. II. Schulz of Toledo will be-
gin series of lectures in San Antonio
October 2S in connection with the an
nual observation of Reformation Day
by the Lutheran congregations.
The lectures will be in the audi
tor.um of the Breckenridge High School
at S p. m, October 2S and 80 and
November l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
Write Your ..Creeds",
For S. A. and Get in On
Lights $500 Contest
Absence Of Rules Offers
Wide Latitude for
Contestants.

Write your creed for San Antonio.
Everybody has an idea for a good
creed, if he would just jot it down on
paper. For n creed is a rule for liv-
ing. and creed for San Antonio
would be rule for living in San
Antonio. telling why you live here.
and what principles of living exist in
this city that make this the city of
your choice.
So sit down today and write YOUR
creed for San Antonio.
The Light and the Alamo Jewclry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
PLANE FORCED DOWN
NEAR EAGLE LAKE

Sergeant Fred o. Tyler of Fort
Bliss was forced down near Eagle
Lake by motor Trouble Tuesday. A
pilot of the Tenth School Group, Kelly
Field, left in plane Wednesday with
motor to replace the one which
failed. .....
Evening star., 1925-06-20

E. L. Schilling, to build, SAIL Con
duit road; $3,800.
NJ. & r. B. Warren, to build three
brick stores. 2721 to 2725 Seventh
street northeast; $1,000.
Project Costs $4,000.
Sphinx Construction Co., to build
$500 Cathedral avenue: $4,000.
G.. n. Everett, to erect private ga
rage, Thirty.second and Ellicott; $40,
000
H. A. Kite, to build seven frame
dwellings, 3122 to 3146 Monroe street
northeast: 100000.
Fl. A. Kite, to build two frame dwell
ings, 724 and 726 Forty-fourth street
northeast; $500.
John T. Powers. to build, 5221 For.
ty-second street; $1,000.
Capitol View Realty Co.. to build
1910 Blaine northeast; $4,000.
w. C. & A. N. Miller. to build, 3O24
Forty-fifth street; $4,000.
w. c. & A n. Miller, to build, 302S
Forty-fifth street; $4,000.
w. C. & A. N. Miller. to build, 4502
klingle street; $1,000.
: William A. Dove, to build. 5142 Kiln
gle street; S7,400.
Plans II Dwellings,.
Boss & Phelps, to build IL brlck
dwellings, 4412 TO 4444 Reservoir road;
S105, 900.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co, to repair, 100 Fourteenth street
$4,000.
A. F. Ridell. to build. 3417 South Da.
kota avenue southeast; $4,000.
Amy Moulton Balch, to erect private
garage, 5706 Sixteenth street; 81 200.
John F. Jarvis, to repair, 105 Second
street; $4,000.
Lincoln Theater Co.. to repair. 1915
and 1917 u street; $4,000.
w. F. Meggers, to build, 2906 Bran
dywine: $4,000.
Ruth E. Remel, to build, 5427 Caro-
line place: $500.
Lorraine Kleinwachter, to build, 4411
P street: $4,000.
Mount Airy Baptist Church, to
build. Is L street; $4,000.
Woodward & Lothrop, to build ar
eight-story brick store, GIL Eleventh
street; $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

cial interest to Baltimore realtors.
home developers and owners Of
homes. owing to the fact that a num-
Der of questions on realty subjects
will be discussed and ways and means
that at present hinder realtors here.
Among the Baltimoreans who will
deliver addresses at the various ses-
sions of the convention are Randolph
N. Dame, president of the Baltimore
board; c. Philip Pitt, John ]. Hurst,
B. Howard Richards, j. Carey Mar
tien, William E. Ferguson and Will
liam Merriken.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
Mrs. F. j. Barrett New Owner Of
The Pershing.

The Pershing Apartments, at Six
teenth and Spring road, have again
been sold. The structure. which was
built by Morris Cafritz Co., was sold
recently by McKeever & Goss to MIL
dred L. Davis.
The structure has now been bought
through the Office of Boone & Jack
son by Mrs. F. j. Barrett. The
apartment house contains so suites.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BALTIMORE REALTORS
TO GO TO CONVENTION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

I
BALTIMORE, June 20.-Approxi-
mately $50 realtors, all members Of
the Real Estate Board Of Baltimore,
will leave tomorrow in special cars for
Detroit, Mich, where the annual con-
vention of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards will be held June
% to 26.
The convention this year Is Of spe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
WRANGELL SCOUTS START
 THEIR WINTERS AGENDs ,

Twenty-one fellows have signed yp a. members in the Boy Scouts of Wrangell. Two weeks ago the pa trol unit of organization was effect ed The patrol leadership was dele gated to Sidney Tozier, James Whal- ey, and John Everson Each group is working to complete their mem bership quota, and each meeting brings new members into the troop.
 Friday night the heads of the pa trols reported payment in full of their respective group assessments. Tozier's Raven patrol carrying off honors for being the first to turn in their quota in total.
 Each leader selected the line of scout work that his men will con- centrate on this winter: the Raven s will master first aid; the Wolves under Whaley will devote their ef- forts to campcraft; and Everson's s Silver Foxes will apply themselves to signaling.
 Each week a new project will be presented to the troup. This week the seven methods of constructing a campfire were demonstrated and dis cussed. Military drill and bandag- ing will be the next projects to re- ceive place on the program.
 With the acceptance by John Os- born of the Assistant-Scoutmas ship, the winters program is as- sured of success. Osborn will coach the different patrols for the inter patrol basketball tournament and give instruction in military disci- pline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
Former Alaskan
 Suffers Mishan

ELLENSBURG-Taking a shot at a flock of pheasants in the growing dusk Falcon Joslin, Seattle attorney and mining man, accidentally killed w. H. Hartzog, his boyhood friend, on a ranch east of this city. Hart zog was a prominent Kittitas Valley farmer and had been host to Joslin and three other members of a hunt ing party.
 The shots from Joslin's gun en- tered Hartzog's back directly be- heath the shoulder. Joslin, who was grief stricken, said that the party was just about to end a days sport when it was decided to make one more round of large field Ac- cording to the others in the party Joslin started away first and alone and considered himself we'll in ad- vance of all others when he saw flock of pheasants and fired over a bush at them. Hartzog received the full charge.
 Though a coroner's jury held that the shooting was "unintentional and accidental' Joslin who had been ar rested on a charge of second degree homicide was released on a thou sand dollar bond.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
Mining Company
 Gains Decision

WASHINGTON - The Ellamar Mining Company won its applica- tion for a review by the United States Supreme Court, of decision of Federal Courts for the Western District of Washington and affirmed by the Ninth Circuit Court of Ap- peals, which denied it the right to recover part sum claimed as dam ages in the suit brought in Seattle for S159,000 damages under a com pany contract by which the Alaska Steamship Company was to carry nearby ore from Alaska mines to at Tacoma, Washington. at the fiat rate of S250 a ton.
 It is charged that the line failed to carry the ore offered and that a fall in prices rendered operation ot the mines unprofitable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
JOHN HOOPER IS STILL
 BOOSTING FOR ALASKA

Still boosting Alaska with all the vim and zest of his soul, John Hooper, we'll known head of the Tourists Society, sends two copies of American and Canadian Tour ist," alon g with a snappy letter to the Wrangell Commercial Club in forming them of his efforts to ad- vertise The Wonderland on top O. the world. Tn the October issue he finds space to give Wrangell some excellent advertising-free.
 Under the caption Travel Talks" MT. Hooper urges the public to plan their next seasons trip to Alaska to see the sights of their life. He adds: Five trips by the editor make him want to go again and again. Don't wait until July, when boats are crowded. We found June and September equally good months"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
Liberals Lose In Election
 In Canada

OTTAWA - No party received a working majority by today's general election, but the Liberals who now control the reins of government were overthrown. The Conservatives campaigning for a protective tariff. won more seats than any other par ty Incomplete returns indicate that Arthur Mieghen and his followers in the Conservative party defeated half the members of Premier Mae kenzie Kings cabinet and also made great inroads into the seats of Lib- erals and Progressives throughout the Dominion. Premier King. who had urged moderate tariff, himself went down in defeat in his own constituency. Seven of his ministers were also defeated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
Tells
 of Greatness of
 CaSSiar District

SEATTLE Predicting that millions of dollars in gold dust and nuggets will be taken out of the Cassiar mining region in British Columbia in the next few years. Captain Sid Burlington owning riv- CT boats plying out of Wrangell expressed the belief that the section is destined to become one of the greatest gold producing centers on the continent"
 Captain Harrington said s25,0O0 had been banned during the past summer, and asserted that William Grady had refused an offer Of $150,000 by an English syndicate for his Gold Pan creek claim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
MINISTER PLAYS
 BAILEY, sLEUTH PREACHER

SEATTLE - While Deputy Pros ecutor Burgunder deplored the grow ing sentimentality towards persons accused and convicted of crime, which frequently results in tho miscarriage of justice, Rev. John Lyle, a Presbyterian minister, sharp ly criticised sluething preachers to the prosecuting attorneys office, and the use of church pulpits for secular discussions. In addresses be- fore the religious educational work CTS Lyle lamented the dramatic spectacle staged in one of the Se- attle houses of worship the other evening. saying that he condemned the sleuth preaching of Rev. Am prose Bailey, and declaring that prosecutor c. D. Colvin had fur nished an anti-climax when he ad- mitted in an interview that his men had led the preacher to dens of vice. If the prosecuting attorney already knew of these places as he now says, why did a preacher have to turn sleuth and take a drink of whiskey under very bad situa- tion?" Lyle demanded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
INSIDI0US PLANS ARE
 UNCOVERED BY RUSSIA'S
STATE POLITICAL POLICE

MOSCOW - Discovery of daring plans for the destruction of all rail- ways, bridges, and military depots in Soviat Russia is claimed by the State Political police, formerly known as Cheka. According to the police the plot was engineered by counter revolutionary espionage organization on behalf of the gener- al staff of a bordering state. The police say that this organization has been collecting military and politieal information for one of the great powers. Scores of people have al- ready been arrested in connection with the plot. many of them being former officers and citizens of the Soviet republic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
Mitchell Case
 Is Brought Up
 In Army Court

WASHINGTON-Col. Mitchell of the Air Service Army was placed on trial this morning before a general courtmartial, accused under seth Article of Conduct Prejudicial to Good Military Order and Discipline These charges grew out of attacks on National air service.
 The trial court was sworn with ten members, Major-General Robert L. Howze presiding after Major General Charles P. Summerall,rank- ing officer detailed to board, and Ma jor-General Fred W. Slayden and Brigadier- General A. J. Bowles had been excused. General Summerall when challenged for cause asked to be excused on ground that he had learned for the first time that Col Mitchell felt enmity toward him and he could not sit as member of the court. His request was granted
 General Howze assumed the pres idency of the trial board. General Slayden, Superintendent of West Point Military Academy was ex- cused on a preemptory challenge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29

ATHENS - Eliminating several days of skirmishing along the Greco Bulgarian border caused by a breach of information boundary rights, the Bulgarian troops were today order ed by the League of Nations to with draw in order to block the farther advance of the Greeks into Bulgar- ian territory. Despite the fact that Bulgaria plead for an armistice of belligerent activities on the part of the Pelopennesians, the latter re- fused to recall their forces and dis cuss arbitrary measures until every Bulgarian was without the GreciaI national boundary lines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29

Methods of cooperating with the community in helping to retire the debt on the gymnasium was the first topic brought up for discussion at the teachers meeting Thursday eve ming. After a thorough reviewing of possible plans committee of three consisting of Haggerty, Hath away and Geyer were appointed to determine upon a definite project. Committees were also named to as sist in decorating the gymnasium for the Halloween Dance which is the opening event on the commun- ity's social calendar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
NO CHANGE WILL BE MADE
 IN ALASKA MAIL SERVICE

Responding to the Commercial, !ub's urgent appeal to fend off any lange in the system of handling nails. Hon. Dan Sutherland de patched to the local organization he following message, which is th, ,sponse from the Federal authori ies on the matter as it now stands It is not the intention at thi time to make any change in tho manner of handling the mails by the steamship lines perform ing service from Seattle to points in effect with steamship com panies expire on December 31 1925, and while I cannot now ad- wise you definitely as to what ar engagements will be made after the expiration of these contracts. you may be assured that an ade- quate service will be provided.
 Signed:
 w. Irving Glover.
 Second Assistant,
 Postmaster General.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
ONE CHILD KILLED WHILE
 ANOTHER IS BEING BORN

SEATTLE - Georgia, the three year old daughter of Richard P. Wardell, street car conductor, was run down by street car and killed at the moment Mrs. Wardell was giving birth to another baby.
 PARIS - Senator Victor Henry Berenger will be appointed soon to succeed Emile Daeschner as French ambassador to the United States. The decision of the government to change ambassadors in Washington is closely related to the debt fund.- ing negotiations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29
DOCTOR S. c. SHURICK IS LEAVING WRANGELL TO
 LOCATE IN KETCHIKAN

Dr. s. c. Shurick who has prac- ticed medicine in Wrangell for a number of years has decided to re- move to Ketchikan, and Is leaving this week for the First City.
 Dr. Henry c. Story arrived from Ketchikan the first of the week to take over the office and practice of Dr. 0hurick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-29

SEATTLE - Frank Polet. head of the defunct private banking house of Polet & Company, was convicted of grand larceny as result of an investigation of the bank in connec- tion with the missing funds. The investigation brought to light that many Italians were numbered among the depositors of the institution Twenty-six thousand dollars of the funds placed with the house were sunk in the Bagdad Cafe and Ca baret.