davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-14

COLUMBIA. Miss.-For killing
the mother of his 10, children, J.
d. Wallace. 73, retired farmer, has
been sentenced to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-14

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-Ben
Turpin screen comedian, has ap-
pendicitis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
WORK PROGRESSES
ON CARROLL BUILDING

Construction Of the first unit OF
the fireproof building which is being
erected for Carroll College at Nc.
Allen is progressing rapidly, according
to DR.. J. NJ. Carroll, who returned
to McAllen after spending several
days at his home here.
DIR. Carroll said the forms were be-
ing laid for the pouring of concrete
on the second floor of the main build
ing, which is to house the administers
ton offices, 80 class rooms, the
memorial room, chapel, vault and din,
ing room, 10 seat 500.
The memorial room is set aside for
the Carroll family, which long has had
from one to three members as preach
ers in the Baptist church, and it i;
for this family the new $3.50, 900 col
legc is named. The buildings will bt
completed by June.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

The tragedy victims who have been
fighting for their lives in hospitals
here were reported one step nearer
recovery Monday.
Lee Mills, whose body was pcne-
trated by a bullet which ended the
life of Mrs. Sallie Coppcngcr and who
has been lowering between life and
death for several days, is 'holding his
own" attendants at the Santa Rosa
hospital said.
Arthur Meyers who, with a bullet in
his brain, spent a 17-hour vigil with
death in the arms of his slain sweet
heart, Betty Barnes Gambler, had n
good night Sunday night and Mon
day morning was considered past dan
ger. attendants at the Robert b. Green
hoSpitnl said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Jews OBSERVE
/ YOM K|PPUR
/ MONDAY
S. A. Presbyterian Church
Plans Cooperative
Training School.

Hundreds Of Jews in San Antonio
will close their observation of 1om
Kippur, the Day of Atonement, at
dusk. Monday, following continuous
services and rites enacted throughout
the DAY.
Rabbi Ephriam Frisch spoke on
"The Preservation Of Judaism at the
morning service and also preached at
the memorial service at Temple Beth
FL az 3 AS p. m.
The other two synagogues followed
similar programs.
A cooperative standard training
school, a new undertaking in local re-
ligious work, will be held at the Madi-
son Square Presbyterian Church, Oct
tober 10 TO %.
Fourteen churches OF a half-dozen
different denominations will take part.
Five teachers will be selected.
PRAISES ARMY MEN.
The next session of the Austin Pres
bytery will be held in the Denver
Boulevard Presbyterian Church here
next April, according TO the Rev. Ed
gar Hubbard, minister.
I'VE Serve" motto of the Twenty
third Infantry, United States army,
was the subject of a sermon delivered
by Chaplain Alva Breasted in the post
assembly hall, Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Breasted lauded the
organization, tracing its heroic deeds
since its organization in 1864.
Men of the Travis Park Methodist
Church will hold a mass meeting at
the st. Anthony Hotel next Sunday
morning at which time the new Off
GERS of the Mems Baraca class will
be formally installed.
The Rev. s. NJ. Hull returned to
& San Antonio after attending a re-
ligious meeting in Richmond. He
was accompanied by Scale McC-e-
less.
The Rev. E. ]. YelEington Of Smith
vile, has accepted a call TO the Bap-
fist Temple, be notified the pulpit
committee Sunday. He will succeed
the Rev. Albert F. Beddoe, re-
signed.
The enlarging of the Sunday school
annex at the Harlandale Baptist
Church, of which the Rev. D. b.
! South is pastor, will be completed by
next Sunday.
Coming here from Gainesville. Ca,
the Rev. Luther Il. Bridges, MethO-
dist evangelist, will make his heal
quarters in San Antonio.
The men Of the church conducted the
Sunday morning service at the Bea-
con Hill Presbyterian Church.
Chaplain ]. Stuart Pearce, pastor,
preached on "a Mans Place"
WRITES BOOK.
DR.. D. E. Hawk, presiding elder.
viii begin the fourth round Of his con-
ferences on the Somerset and Oak
Island charges, Friday.
Bishop Phil Cook of Delaware, for
mer rector, en- route to New Orleans.
reached at the st. Marks Episcopal
Church again Sunday.
The Rev. A. c. Gentel, circuit rider
Of pioneer days, spoke at the Palm
Heights Methodist Church at a spe-
cial service Sunday.
approximately 1000 students were
promoted in rally day exercises held
in over score of San Antonio
churches Sunday.
"The Truth About Evolution a
book quoting about 40 scientists who
have rejected the Dsrwinian theory Of
organic evolution, has been written By
T. B. Hill. pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church.
The book is still in manuscript
form.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

112 Grier avenue, r. 7. D. No. .,
Elizabeth, n. j., while talking with
The Plant Juice Man.
81 had a terrible case Of stomach
trouble. Food formed in my stomach
like a stone and caused rains like
a knife cutting into me and at times
! thought II would be the end of me.
felt weak and sick all over and
couldn't do my housework for months
at a time. Ny blood circulation was
very poor also and i got 80 cold l
would feel like ! was packed in ice.
was nervous and irritable, couldn't
sleep and had awful headaches.
"Since I've taken Plant Juice ]
cat snything without suffering after
ward. Ny blood circulation seems
normal; nerves are quieted and /
sleep soundly and feel 80 well
through the day that ] can just fly
around at my work Also, the first
week took Plant Juice the awful
headaches left me. Yes, think ]
an the hsppiest woman in the world
and IL Is an due % Plant Juice and
! gladly indorse 81"
Plant Juice Is sold in San Antonio
By an Of the Sonmers drug stores,
and is sid BY ali druggists every
Whtre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
GUNS FOIL JA|LBREAK
IN MIAMI; FIVE HURT

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2S.-R)-Fivc
white prisoners were wounded, a ne
gro trusty accidentally shot and killed
and a pedestrian, almost a block from
the jail, wounded in the left arm at
9:LJ o'clock this morning when a
group of fifteen prisoners made an or
ganized attempt to escape from the
Dade county Jail during the breakfast
hour. The escape was frustrated when
the men were met by volley from
deputy sheriffs as they emerged from
the Jail door. In anticipation of the
attempted escape, the armed depu-
ties, headed by Sheriff Henry Il.
Chase, placed themselves at various
vantage points in the Jail yard and
fired as the men broke from the
door,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
DEATH Of NEGRESS
PROBED BY POLICE

Investigation of the mysterious
death of Mary Satterwhite, negress
living at 523 Carson street, has re-
suited in the arrest of a 55-ycar-old
negro, with whom she is said to have
had quarrel Saturday afternoon.
She died Sunday morning after she
had taken refuge at the home of a
daughter, Mary Miller, 500 Dunbar
street.
The daughter told Captain Moglia,
Detectives Harris and Dwyer that her
mother had been seriously beaten about
the head in the quarrel. 1t was nee
esSary for her to flee TO escape the
man, she said.
The man under arrest still denies
that he struck her. during the argu-
ment after being grilled Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
KELLY PILOT LEAVES
FOR N. Y. AIR RACES

Plotting a DH-4B, Lieutenant l.
A. Dayton of Kelly Field, left Mon
day on n flight to Mitchell Field,
New York. to attend the air races.
Making the passage over the airway,
Lieutenant Daytnn will stop for a
short visit with his parents at Niagara.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
THREE BULLET VICTIMS
REPORTED RECOVERING

., Henry CzarmaSki. accidentally
wounded by a gun in the hands of his
brother, Jack, who later submitted
himself to a blood TRANSMISSION for the
injured man, was also said to be past
the danger mark by officials of the
Robert b. Green hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
IAuFefIlsementJ
4 BELIEVE | AM
HAPPIEST WOMAN
IN WHOLE WORLD"
Lady Relates How the Plant
Juice Quickly Restored
Her to Health.

II don't think there is a happier
woman anywhere than l an since
Plant Juice restored my health" said
Mrs Julia Kostick. popular lady Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

1t means money in YOUR pocket!
Your business, your salary, your wages can
increase only as San Antonio grows.
Your future, and that of your town, are bound
together. No citizen of San Antonio can pros
per permanently except as the city prospers.
Your job depends on the number of people you
serve. Be you butcher, baker or candlestick
maker, you can prosper only if enough people
buy your wares. And the profits of your neigh
Dor, the corner grocer, the dressmaker, the
garage man, and the big merchant, are deter
mined by the number of people who buy their
services and their goods.
The value of your house depends upon how
many people want it and have the money to
pay for it. A house can be neither sold nor
rented unless there is a man with job who
wants it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Keep San Antonio first in Texas

The size of your town and the kind of jobs its
people hold determine YOUR prosperity.
Though there more people living in San
Antonio than in any other city in Texas, less
than one-fourth of the surrounding land is de-
veloped. We must have more farmers more
producers, to cultivate that land. We must
bring more factories here to turn the raw pro-
ducts into finished articles.
Building up that great market for our wares
means more jobs and more buyers-and that
means more money in YOUR pockets.
You are link in the vast chain which makes
for Prosperity. Your city depends on you
and you on your city!
1T CAN be done!
It's up to you and your neighbor-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
WORSE THAN WAR.

Figures showing the toll of automo- bile killed and injured for the year 1924 reveal that 19,O00 were killed and 450,0O0 were hurt in accidents in the United States last year.
 During the world war, 36,931 Amer jeans were killed in action Thus we kill by automobiles more than one- 1alf as many as lost their lives at the hands of the enemy overseas. We injure several times as many.
 The tragic thing about it all is that while the war had an ending, the death toll from automobiles is end less. Every day of the year an av- craze of 52 persons give their lives as the price of somebody's careless ness or stupidity, while every day an average of 1,232 are crippled or oth- erwise injured from the same cause.
 Few accidents from autos are really unavoidable. That is someone is to blame for practically every accident, although nine times out of ten it is the driver. Even the most careful of drivers in one car is at the mercy of the idiot at the wheel of another car and an entire carload of helpless passengers are at the mercy of their own driver.
 The person who drives a car with others aboard has a great responsi- bility, but few seem to take such re- sponsibility seriously. Taking chances seems to be the rule-words of cau- tion are met with ridicule-"s safety last is the slogan.
 Then the surgeon and undertaken.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

predecessor in London, just before sailing to take his new post, his ut terances were rightly construed as representing the views of the admin istration.
 His address indicated unmistaka- bly that America does not intend to further finance the nations of Europe for war preparations and he told his hearers that "the time for construc- tive policies had come and the time for peaceful upbuilding."
 The trend of his remarks pointed quite plainly to the displeasure which America regards the hostile attitude of both Germany and France, although he mentioned neither by name.
 His speech created a profound inn pression throughout England and Eu- rope and the British press of all poli- tical opinions was practically unani- housing in approving his views.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
BRYAN MAY RUN AGAIN.

William Jennings Bryan may run agaln-not for the presidency of the United States, but as a candidate for the seat now occupied by Duncan U. Fletcher, as senator from Florida. Rumors to this effect have persisted for some time and now appear to be we'll founded
 The large vote Bryan received in his election to the national Democrat ic convention as delegate at large from Florida, indicates that he has strong hold upon the electorate of that state, while Senator Fletcher has been thrice elected the office he now holds, and is one of the most popular officials of the state. A contest be- tween the two would be battle royal
 Bryan is now engaged in making real estate talks daily at Miami, for which he is said to receive $500 per ioeIoic, dAu uc IS IepuIcu tO De mll- lionare, but he denies that he is worth more than several hundred thousand.
 There is no doubt, however, that he has made lot of money down there and that his circumstances are differ ent from that of "the great Commoner and champion of the masses"
 When asked the other day as to whether he would be candidate for the senate he replied: Simply say for me that have nothing to say" When politician gets to this stage it is pretty safe to conclude that he means Yes"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
MlsDlREcTED SYMPATHY.

Down in San Francisco the other day young girl shot and killed her aged mother, because the latter re- monstrated with her over the fast life she was leading. Leaving the corpse of her grey-haired mother ly- ing on the floor of the family home, bathed in the blood that brought her into the world, the girl went to dance, later spending the night in the home of young male companion.
 When arrested for the murder the girl manifested the greatest indiffer- ence, stating that her mother tried to make her be good" and she shot her. Promptly every sob sister and sentimentalist in the city became in- terested in her case, and swamped her with flowers, candy and sympa- thy, giving the youthful matricide the impression that she had done some thing noble in ridding the world of a devoted mother. So effective were her lawyers pleadings that she was pronounced insane and sent to an asy- lum until such time as she showed recovery. Now she has been pro- nounced sane and will again be tried for her crime. The outcome is prob lematical, but it may safely be pre- dicted that the same mawkish senti- ment will influence spectators and jury, and that she will escape proper punishment.
 Had the same energy been display ed in seeing that the boys and girls of San Francisco received the right moral training, Dorothy Ellingson would today be a useful citizen in- stead of standing in felon's dock. charged with the crime of matricide, the most despicable in the long crim- 1nal category, according to our no- tion. One of Mark Twain's despe. rado characters in "Roughing It." had the respect of his fellow men because he never shook his mother" The man was vile to the core, but he loved his mother, and loked after her in her old age
 There can be little doubt but that much of the crime which stalks thru the land may be traced directly to misdirected sympathy. To the efforts of the youthful criminal to excite the admiration of his tougher companions.
 Weak minded men and women who make practice of sending flowers and delicacies to murderers and mak- ing heroes of them are almost as great menace to society as the criminals themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
NEW ARRIVAL IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Clifford Lang, nephew of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Shea, who has been se- riously ill with pneumonia for the last four days, shows marked improve ment today, but according to Dr. J. A. Baughan, the patient is still in a crit ical condition Mrs. Andrews is the nurse attending the patient.
 Mir. Lang arrived in Seward from Mt. Vernon, Washington, about ten days ago, landing here with heavy cold contracted on the trip. He work ed two days at the Jesse Lee Home Site, where it is believed the cold took turn for the worse. During the height of the illness, which apparent ly was yesterday, he recorded a tenn perature of 106. This is the fourth day, judged to be the crisis period of the ailment, and though MT. Lang is not out of danger, it it believed he will pass the day with a tendency to improve.
 Arrangements were completed yes terday to send the young man over to the Anchorage hospital, but following a consultation of relatives, it was de- cided to keep him here under care of Dr. Baughman. Mir. Lang is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shea.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
Ggh School Banquet
 Given Seniors Tomorrow

In honor of the Seniors a High School banquet will be given tomor. row .(Thursday) evening at the Sew ard Grill at 6:30 o'clock. A special menu has been prepared for the oc- casion including crab cocktails, com. bination salad, fried chicken, and strawberry shertcake
 Members of the High School faculty will be guests at the banquet and a number of the grade teachers are ex. pected to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27
HOUGHTON TOLD THEM.

Alanson B. Houghton, the new U. s. ambassador to Great Britain, made notable speech at banquet in Lon- don by the Pilgrim Society, welcoming him to the Court of St. James, in which he warned Europe against fur ther warlike movements if financial aid from the United States is expect ed to continue.
 As the ambassador had been in close consultation with President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg, his
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

St. Petersburg, Fla, did an unusual stunt this year-made a special tax levy for advertising the city, which yielded about $160,OOO a year for that purpose. Then it proceeded to get news of the stunt into newspaper syndicate copy and is getting many thousands of dollars worth of free advertising as byproduct of it's tax scheme.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

H. E. Ellsworth, local business man, who departed for Valdez on the steamship Northwestern, will await at that city the arrival of the Yukon from the south, on which is Mrs. Ellsworth who is returning to Sew ard after spending several months in hospital outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

Colonel J. F. Morrow, commander of the Seventh Infantry, departed for Anchorage today on the mixed train. He will make an annual inspection of the Army Post at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-27

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PLAY AREAS TO VIE
IN BEAUTY CONTEST
Prizes Are Offered for Sight.
liest Grounds in Nation.
Wide Contest.

All Fairgrounds, athletic fields and
outdoor play centerS in Washington
may be entered in the national play-
ground Identification contest, which
is To be conducted by the Playground
and Recreation Association of Amer
lea, according to an announcement
from the association. The contest
opens December when the entries
VIII be closed, and will last until No
vember /, 1926
PflZes Will go not necessarily to the
most beautiful playground, but to
those showing the greatest advance
ment during the contest months, the
association said
33 Cash Prizes.
The Harmon Foundation. created
hN William r.. Harmon, donor of the
awards, has arranged three prizes of
sooo each for the leading Fairgrounds
In each of the three population groups
and 80 prizes of $50 each for the 10
next highest Fairgrounds in each
group. In addition. certain nursery
companies will give each winning
playground $50 in nursery stock
Awards Will be made primarily on
the basis of photographs and state
ments submitted showing the progress
made in the Identification Of the play
neidS. a committee of judges, how
VNei, Hlay inspect some OF the play
grounds. The first photograph should
he sent to the association not later
than next January l. and must have
been taken since October l. Blank
forms will be sent each contestant,
upon which can be written brief
statement Of the facts regarding the
playground entered and a record Of
the progress made during the contest.
Wars OH Ugly Grounds.
The Harmon Foundation. created in
1922, has made gifts of Fairgrounds
or athletic fields to almost a hundred
communities. 1t is now engaged in
encouraging the development and
identification of play areas in the
United States and Canada.
Many Fairgrounds" says the
Playground Association, ARE sun
baked. shadeless, dusty or ugly. Play
ground noises, which could be planted
out by trees and shrubbery, annoy
nearby residents. The beautiful play
ground Is civic asset, to which the
cities may point with pride, while the
ugly playground is an eyesore.'
Evening star., 1925-10-11
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
very favorable. and remain SO until
sundown, when they become overcast
and gloomy and all vibrations OF a
stimulating nature are lacking. Every
effort should be made during the
early part of the day to crystalline
into positive action those thousnts
and ideas with which you, possibly
have been obsessed, regardless or the
fact Of whether they are related to
either the commercial or intimate side
of your life. If you have been con-
templating a business change, If you
have thought out some new project,
If you have been meditating some act
that will insure your happiness, ne
encouraged by the days signs to put
the issue to the test, as all indications
point to success. In the evening, the
maintenance of poise. and deter
mination not to let trifles worry you,
will avoid any disturbing influences
of extremely adverse aspects.
Children born tomorrow are, accord
ing to the signs, destined to enjoy
rugged health. and promise to be
practically exempt from all serious
ailments They will, however, need
watching during their teens. as over
confidence in their own physical
strength will, without restraining in
fluence, tempt them to tempt Provl-
dence and take chances" Tempera-
mentally they will be boisterous and
effusive They will not be very keen
ly alive to their responsibilities, and
will always be disposed to take what
ever life may have in store for them
whether it be good or bad-with indif-
ference and a certain degree of cal
lousness. Even in later years, they
will be more successful if they are
subjected TO a strong curb, than If
left with a loose rein. They will be
bubbling over with affection. but a
disappointment in love will never, dis