davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

tyAGENFUEHR-Died in this city at
the family residence on Saturday. De-
oember 26. 1898, Charles r. WaBenluenr'
beloved husband Of Mrs. c. +. wagon
1uehr, IN his 6oth year. He 10 also sur
vived BY five daughters. Misses ANNE mrs
VIM. q. O'Reilly. all Of San Antonio MIS-.
T. r. Campbell OF Houston. and three
oone. Charles E., walter ana Tneooore
Nagenfuehr of this city. Relative. ana
friends are invited to attend funeral ser
vices from the parlors of the Zizik-
Tearns Undertaking Co. on Sunday al
Aernoon. December 27, 1928 at o'clock,
nev. Aug. Baetke Of st. Johns Lutheran
CHURCH officiating. Interrnent In the NeW
Lutheran cemetery. The paiioearers VIII
Sjs !. Hoffman. Jim Grille and MI.
fritche.
ToT DEN-pied at q local hospital In
mis- city on December ~. 1928, John L.
Holden IN his Ssrd year. He is survived
81 three brothers. James. WI ano
keorgs Holden, all Of Temple. Tex enu
firee sisters. Miss Kitty a9iosn 40
[ aecompte OF Lampasas. The remains were
l,nt 10 Temple, Tex. December ~. isso'
here funeral services were hela sat
a,dav afternoon, December rs. 1928. Lo-
Al arrangements under the oirseuon Oh
We Zizik-Kearns Undertaking co.
hrs =. @. PENNY died AZ ner tS
ssncs sis Nris. this afternoon, Deeemeer
Is. 1925, at ! p m. In her T4th year.
native Of Canada. and had lived IN san
sntonio for the past five years she Is
9Irvived BY one brother. Andrew Knox
Pff Ontario. Canada; one sister. Ehss
tuox OF Quebec, Canada, one son. n. A.
lsespny Of Dallas. Tex; one daugnter'
kHr.. iva Longaker Of san Antonio FUN
Ilsr,i services will be held Sunday morn
Er. December AZ. at 1880 a. m. from
q chapel Of Hagy a McCollum. The
u ,dy win be shipped to Guthrie. Okla
a q. m. over the TO. n. under direc-
nj N OF Hagy & McColiuni-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Alamo Development Co.
VIII build end finance homes on
monthly payments. ao7 Travis Bids. Or.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Given Away
Downtown Business Lot
Q-Room Brick. S11.500

Between Romano. Plaza and Houston
St., adjoining q business building worth
$4,000; size Of lot 55x1to; splendid au-
tomobiis parking facilities. splendid ep,
many purposes; In a short time the lot
alone Will be worth $4,000. Call Or.
1l25. Sales Dept. Richey. Casey d
Gragg. Home phone Or. s0s6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
FratcrnaI Notices

INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI BIRTH
s,,,,,, Edar lodge No. I'll. meets
IAEIIIl second and fourth Monday
night. o'clock at Hebrew
ho4hh Institute. Main and Quincy
- SITS. Leon Glasberg. President;
(, A. ]. Steele. Rec sec'y. if3S
~ Einss Highway. Wood 70.
T, Leo N. Levi No. CTS. I. o. B.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

BUILDING?-TERMS?
We will finance and build your homo
z. 5. KALER = CO..
AZ Travis BldK. CT. W..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Gard d Thanks

Z HEREWITH extend my hearty thanks
= tho friends and relatives VINO 20 kina,
N assisted US during the fllness ana
Heath Of my beloved husband. Luke Han
non, and for the beautiful norsl offer-
tng. ADA nAN.-O.>.
Nv WISH 10 thank our many friends
And relatives for the kindness and sym.
pathy extended US during the illness and
heath Of our husband and father FREQ
b. Sparks. Avn
WISH 10 express my thanks TO my
many friends, my abiding love ana APP
6reciatlon for the beautiful floral offer
xngs and kinds words OF sympathy ex-
landed to me in my recent bereavement.
4 could not have borne the cross OF my
Srecious mother without the Divine help
soupled with the kindly services you
Rendered me. Gratefully.
ELIZABETH wHALI.
GHE directors Of the Protestant Orphans
Home. in behalf Of the little children.
Wish to thank the following organiza-
hons who entertained them for Xmas:
Hvba Kiwanis Club. Rainbow Circle OF
tastern star, Breckenridge High School.
Mons Playground Club. Rotary Club.
rhaIkiev Bros. Palace Theater. Wood
lawn PRESBYTERIAN church. the Elks club.
Nm. shriners and the many individuals
who remembered them. The gifts and
Entertainments were greatly enjoyed and
appreciated.
I'VE wish TO extend our appreciation to
All who assisted us during the illness ana
death Of our beloved wife ana mother.
MR.. A.. j. MAY AND FAMILY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Our homes are open every day.
Come out and see them or call
us and We will gladly come out
and get you and show you these
homes. They are complete to the
minutest detail and combine every
thing that is so necessary to make
your home-life enjoyable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Close-In South
Blanco Road, S2975

Beautiful new five-room colonial. side
walks driveway. large lot. fence. built
ms. finished floors. electric fixtures.
linoleum, shades. Owner TT. s5s0-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

This Is the most attractive. luxurfous
and substantially built home Of flint cob
blestone on top OF the hill in Alamo
Heights. Artistic taste and wealth were
contributed TO build this home. The
actual cost Of the improvements and lot
three years ago was $2s.0oo. For appar-
emit reasons we will sacrifice this and will
listen to any reasonable offer with as
much ss $4,000 down. Call Mr.. Drossos,
81 Travis Bldg. Or. bol1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Broom House
One Acre

Fenced, chicken house. garage, good
road: just outside city limits. will take
small payment down, balance like rent;
can give Immediate possession. Price will
SOUTH SAN ANTONIO INDUSTRIAL CO.
500 Bedell Bldg. CT. 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
War Games Prove Little
or Nothing, Says Expert
French and Germans Always Won in
Their Practice Battles

tar out Of all Imaginary corners AZ
the kaiEcr's annual war games For
years the English fleet annually dc.
Stroyed the enemy In North Sea
cnEagemcn, not bit Ike tho Jut,
land battle.
COME years ngo an American feet
~ theoretically hostile one
theoretically attacked Northern Long
island. 10 SEQ II IL could DO thcorrtIo-
ally captured, II couldn't--oo the
referee decided.
Early IN the theoretical fight the
shore defenders theoretically sank
all tho enemy warships. But they
kept on coming. "Heyg Eisnaled
the shore force. you're theoretically
sunk" The heck We arcg' aignaied
back tho fleet commander. getting
landing parties oversize. Thus. after
being completely wiped out. tho In.
vaders captured tho island.
TNIIs may seem funny but In real
l. warfare it's exactly what's liable
to happen. Destroying an enemy
theoretically" isn't quite sufficient.
or course in these Long island man.
euvers. tho referees decision finally
stood. but IN wartime II wouldn't.
surs.cnough fighting IS different
from moving pieces on a chess board.
So whatever the outcome OF the
Hawaiian war game may be. Il
doesn't do 30 take II too seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
TEACH SOLDIERS
Camp Lewis Foreign Enlisted
Men Finish School Course

Graduation exercises were held
Thursday for a class or 20 men who
have completed their studies with
the general education course OF the
post schools. Six months ago most
OF these men could neither read nor
write IN tho English language. Tho
some or them were well educated la
their native tongue
The natIonaltics and records OF
tho students In this class are remark
able. only eight IN the class were
born In the United States. and most
OF these of foreign purentage. The
nativity Of the other students h aa
follows Russia 4, Germany 4. Italy
2. Sweden q Poland 4. Czccho sloyak
1, Danish
Two OF these men fought in the
Russian army against Germany, two
OF them fought IN the Kolchnk amy
against tho bolshcyika. two more
were In the German army fighting
against tho allies. Tho others wore
too young 10 be In any army during
the world war
Maj. Gen, War. H. Johnston ,am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
WANT U. S. JOB?
Then Beware School" That
AdyertiSeS, Warning

wAsHINGToN. May s-lf you
have been tempted by intriguing
little advertisements IN tho columns
OF your fayorite magazine-'uncle
Sam wants you-prcparo for the
civil HerWce"--
II you have gotten the impression
that there are In Washington and
elsewhere n number Of schools con-
nectod With the government that can
train you, rush you onto the eligible
list, ana land you safely In a govern.
ment position, then beware, for you
are badly mistaken
The federal trade commission, al
the request OF the United States civil
service commission and the Assocl-
atsd Advertising clubs Of tho World.
has just Investigated such school,
located In Washington. and as re-
suit has issued an order directing u
20 desist from long list OF unfair
practices"
The ciyil service commission viii
a. once file complaints against 20
other such schools In all parts Of the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

WAsmNGToN. May g. War
w games. like the one al Hawaii,
are dandy practice. But experts
agree they don't prove anything
The conditions aren't war conditions
and can't BE- made 80.
II tho blue fleet captures the
Sandwich Islands. Il won't prove such
Il fleet really can capture them. II
the blue feet fails, II won't prove
the islands arc invulncrablc, Honest.
to-Eoodncss shooting has TO be done,
II anything actually Is to be demon.
strated. This won't 10 IN a war
game
TOR years tho French army an.
l. nually rcpulscd German in.
vnsion at the Gallic war games. For
years the German army whaled the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Ship Many Autos
to New Zealand

OTTAWA. ont May -Canada'a
exports OF automobile enutinucs 10
Increase and New Zealand ia the
domiuion'a best customer Tor such
vehicles. Last month total Of
4.GGs passenger autos. valued at H.
st3,JJl. we're exported, and Of these
New Zealand took liza. These ship.
mcnts compare fayorably with I'm
uary. when 1882 autos were * /hr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Canada Will Spend
Millions on Roads

QUEBEC. Que. May Sit Is an
nounocd by the provincial goycrn-
mont that during r9s5-s6 approx,
mately s5.OoO.o 600 viii be suent IN
maintaining, improving aud con,
strGeting new highways within tho
province. AZ the present time the
province has 1850 miles OF provincial
highways, a network NJ a highways
stretching into AN parts or tho
province and linking up with main
roads i'm the United states and with
the sister provinces Go the east and
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

Cd. and with February. 1924 ~.
$3.50 we're dispatched 10 f,,a.
markell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
City Teachers Hold
Election on Monday

Officers and delegates to tho N
y. A. convention and tho National
League OF Teachers convention win
be elected at the meeting OF the
Seattle Grade Teachers association,
in the Chamber OF Commerce build.
nR. Monday. at 4 d. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Main Street

Walter Douglas, building man
uger. htrollinR thru tho olympic
hotel &. w Porter. book deal
or showing the goods on
Fourth ave Charles Ripley
jefferson. with his sister Marie
Just klddleu. taking IN the won
dors Of the county,clty building
Blll johnson, printer, drilling
south on Second ave &. w
Rowley. fisherman. lourneylng
east on Madison ~ Pat
O'lteiliy, floor finEhcr. hunting
business on gard ave, Hugo
Kelly. loud speaker. explaining
the situation nf tho countyclty
building William Henry. farm
or, lodging traffic NJ Fourth
and Union. Al lfinlelstcin, Tho,
nter man. hustiinE homo along
Pike ~ I'D Anderson. journal
IT.. plugging south on Fourth
ave. Dr. William T.. Cunning
ham, physician, leaving the
Cobb building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

Many times every day since the of this SALE I've hear
of Mr. Schemer have expressed hemseves-an
with without single break Of confidence when you've
any article you bought would be exactly represented and tn
that store Quit Business.
Every family man, every working man. every professional
tage of this great Quitting Sale and supply his needs No
to take the prices True to the reputation of the
buyou rely the treatment the service this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

With ono hundred giris ana ono
hundred dancing horses ppnelug to
the strains OF the Barnes cirrus
hand. the Equine Ballet win come
to Seattle soon with the Al C. Barnes
four.rng circus
The girls Of this act. In addition
To over a hundred ballet and chorus
girls from sunkissed California. viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

play an Important part In the fca.
turc. "Pocahontas at tho Court Of
Queen Anne" tho extravaganza that
opens tho program.
Among tho 5000 wild. educated
animals viii by Lotus. said 10 DO tho
largest and only hlood.sweH,lng per.
forming hippopotamus In tho world,
\ cast Of l.0S0 performers viii nc
the show,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

mandIng Camp Lewis. spoke briefly
TO tho men. and congratulated them
as he presented their certificates OF
proficiency,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Bryan Approves Of
Coolidge Econom,,

WAsHlNGTON May g-pry
dent Coolidge economy prsy,ss
has been w'D received syeryvis.
". j. Bryan E5ld Thursday M.
n visit 10 the white House 49,.
he had luncheon with ths preslass,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
SHANNON

The rain that came last week caused
everyone to smile, and now since the
other one came, everybody is laughing
out loud.
Mr.. Lawhon and family visited in
Walnut Ridge Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs Wesley Alphin has been real
sick, but is reported better at present.
Grover Ballard and family of FL
nora spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs John Hickman.
Mrs. Smith was visiting her daugh-
ter here last Friday.
Several from here attended the sing
ing convention at Sharum Sunday.
Everybody reports a fine time and lots
of good things to eat.
DR.. Brown was called one day last
week to see George Rogers, who has
been real low with malarial fever.
Loretta Wilkerson and Ruby Stout
spent Saturday night with Katie Lang.
stOn.
Jim Johnston was shopping in Poca.
hontas Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Vandergriff spent Sat
urday with Mrs Dick Brown.
Quite a crowd gathered at the school
house Saturday night for preaching,
but was disappointed, as no preacher
showed up.
Mrs. Jim Wilkerson visited Mrs.
Rogers Saturday.
George Dowdy and family and moth
er and Mrs. McNess and Katie Lang
ston We're among those present at
Sharum Sunday.
Bill Brown spent Saturday night
with Edgar Brown.
Marion Brown and family visited in
Holmes Sunday.
Maudine Rogers was a visitor at
Mr.. Wilkerson's Saturday night.
Millard Crawford of Dalton was in
our little burg one day last week.
The road hands sure are doing some
good work on our roads.
Tom Watley and family of Dalton
spent Sunday and Sunday night with
George Rogers and family here.
DAILY and Edgar Brown visited at
Lone Oak Sunday night.
Alonzo Crawford and family spent
Sunday at Lutte Alphin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brown were visit
ing in Walnut Ridge Sunday.
Neely Brown and family visited his
father, Joe Brown, Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

some new cotton bolls that were near
ly as large quail eggs, they were
exhibited by Jesse Browns son, who
lives near shannon.
Elmer Driskin and wife and Her
bert and Norman Early visited Uncle
Tom and Aunt Martha Upshaw near
Dalton last Sunday.
Houston BrOwp was caught at work
by this writer one day recently. He
advised us that he was helping his
good wife make a crop this summer.
Mrs. f. NJ. Shocklee, who has been
confined to her room for over seven
years, is still confined to her bed and
is in extremely feeble health.
b. n. Johnson and w. II. Goodman
made business trip to Pocahontas
, last Saturday.
w. ii. Goodman and wife visited
Bob Brown and family last Sunday.
Hurrah for the old Star Herald. 1t
is welcome visitor at Ingram every
Thursday evening with its budget of
good clean news. Why it comes very
near telling man when the stock is
breaking into his back field. Let all of
the correspondents keep the news COM
ing. Let those who are laying out
with the dry cattle begin to represent
their corner and help to make the Old
Reliable shine like a star in the morn
ing.
We noticed a clipping from the
Hardy Herald in last weeks issue ot
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II you are slck and want to Get Wen and Kcep
Well write for literature that tells How and Why
this almost unknown and wonderful new element
brtngs relief to many sufferers from Consupauon'
Rheumatism sciatlca. Gout Neurius. Neuralgia.
Nervou Pfostratlon. High Blood Pressure and
dissases Of the stomach. Heart Lungs. Liver. Kid
nsya and other ailments. You wear Degnen ltadlo-
Actiye Solar Pad day and night receiving the
Radio Active Rays continuously into your system
causing q healthy circulation. overcoming sluggish
naua throwing on impurities and restoring the US
snes and nerves 10 4 normal cond ton-and the peht
thins you know you are getting we'll
Sold on q test proposition. You are Thoroughly
satisfied Il 10 helping you before the appliance IL
youu Nothing 70 do but H. No uounle or
srponsa and the most wonderful fact about the an-
pilance Il that Il is sold 90 reasonable that IL s
within the reach Of all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailment or how long
st.ndinr We viii be pleased to have you Try Il Et
our riah For full information write today-not
tomorrow Radium Appliance Company.
Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles, CALI
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
INGRAM

Lots of good rains now. Let 'em
come.
B. N. Johnson visited George Nc
Ramey last Sunday afternoon.
Henry Brown and family visited
Houston Brown and family at Hamil
last Sunday.
We hear some talk Of a gin being
put up here this fall. Ingram would
be an ideal place for good gin.
b. N. Johnson tells us that while in
Pocahontas last Saturday he saw
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

our beloved Star Herald in which the
editor of that sheet gave us quite
shaking-up in regard to what we had
to say about the old pioneer farmer,
his log house, log barn, rail fence, etc.
Now, what We have said ON this sub
ject has always been written in
spirit of friendship. We are not cast
ing any slurs at any man or set of
men. But we believe that we have as
good a right to our opinion on the sub
ject as the Hardy Herald, especially
when we tell more truth than it does
and can prove it by all of our old
pioneer friends and neighbors. We
have written several squibs along this
line and we have always had refer
ence to the poor class of people. We
know that the old log house, barn and
rail fence never made the poor man
anything directly, but everyone knows
that money saved is money made, and
if the poor man would live more econ
omically and not borrow money and
mortgage his home to have luxuries
he would he much better off than he is
today.
Take for instance the automobile.
We have heard some of the best and
wisest men in this country say that
they were one of the worst curses that
ever hit this country for they harbor
both the bank robber and the boot
logger in their dirty work and cause
thousands of men to become hOpelessly
in debt. And they are also causing
the death of thousands of innocent
people annually. The Hardy Herald
says. people are not yoking up the
old team of oxen and jogging along five
miles to the meeting house any more"
Fiddlesticks. This writer has been
going to church in Randolph county
for over fifty years and during all of
this time we have seen but one yoke
of oxen at church on either Sunday
or week day. Better stick a little
closer TO the truth, Mr.. Man, if you
want to get anywhere, Back as far
as our memory goes people, both old
and young, went to church in buggies,
wagons. horse back and on foot which
seemed to be a good enough way for
poor people in those days. We have
lots of good neighbors who are still liv-
ing i'm log houses and as a rule they
are the most thrifty and prosperous poor
people we have. Every summer we
still see the good women minding the
nys from their tables with a peach
tree limb. But that is nothing TO get
excited about. Guess the Hardy Her
aid editor routs the flies from over his
home with hot air and gas. Speak
ing about people going to church, lots
of the young bloods nowadays scoot
M TO meeting in a Ford, bought on
a credit. take out their fruit jars fill
ed with white mule and proceed to
bootleg the stuff across the graves of
our departed friends. Something more
to study about, eh Hardy Heraldf
Hurrah for 1885.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an IN.
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and n n
rule, there is more OF less stomach disturbance
GROVES IASIELESS chill TONIC given regularly
ior Two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion, ana act as General Strenetb.
enine Tonic to the whole system Nature will tben
throw of or dispel the worms and tn Child will ha
In perfect health. Pleasant to take 69c per hottie
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Music and dancing for the youngsters, toys
Tor the kiddies, meeting and Misunderstanding
among the older ones and a general good time
for everybody. Meet US in the shady grove at
Engelberg hall. Come smiling and the world
Will smile with you. s.' Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

Are you going? Everybody else is going
to attend the biggest event of the season. -~@es
The men will barbecue all kinds of meat and
the ladies will serve a good dinner consisting of
meat, vegetables, coffee, pies and cake Eat all
you want for 40 cents. Also all kinds of cold
drinks, ice cream, candy and fruits. Will have
a linen stand grab box fish pond and guessing
contest. Every man, woman and child is invit-
ed to come and help us celebrate the 149th ami
Versary of our Independence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

Arkansas has never known a total
crop failure Of a famine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28

Subscribe for the Herald. $3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-08-28
VALLEY FAIRS CENTURY OLD

An issue of the Herald in 1922
gives an account of the first meeting
which led to the county fairs in this
section.
The Agricultural Society of the
Valley was held in Winchester and
lit was set forth that the objects of
such an organization would be of
great advantage to the Valley.
The meeting was held in a Win
chester Church and after its organ
ization the society stressed the benef-
icent influences that such a fair
would have. Premium lists were
prepared and competition for the
premiums resulted in big exhibition
of Valley products
One hundred and four years later,
the Winchester Fair is advertising in
the same paper. the Herald, full
page advertisement which in the nu-
cleus of the organization was adver-
tised only by notice of the meet
/ ing.