davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
CONTINUED Tomorrow
FLIER TAKES NEW
MOTOR TO CRUISER

Lieutenant James Duke Of Duncan
Field. took off in a Martin bomber
Thursday, for Fort Clark. lie is car
rying an engine 10 the Douglas cruis-
cr which was forced down there on &C.
count Of motor trouble. ~-.....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
CROCKETT SCHOOL
PARENTS TO MEET

Plans for the improvements OF u.
school grounds of Crockett School will
be discussed at a meeting OF the Par
cnt Teachers Association Of that
School at O'Clock Friday night, to b.
held at the school building, West Com
merce street, according TO an an
nouncement by Mrs. J. II. Burns, sec
rotary Of the association.
More room is needed for play
grounds. Mrs. Burns said and PLAN
are in hands to change some OF the
old buildings in such way as TO i'm
prove conditions there. These will be
discussed at the meeting she stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY, October 22

OttODtf -.
5:i5 2. IN. woo, concert.
500 p. m. kMA, music. WHIT. pro
gram. WMAQ. organ. WOAN
music. WOK, program.
$50 p IN. WFAA, orchestra.
1900 D. m. KFNF. band. WICK. music
WSAI, Voc, concert through
WEAF. WLIB. concert. WLW
concert wOAw. orchestra.
$50 y. m. XII. program. KOA, or.
chestra.
500 p. m. KYW. program. WBBM, or.
Cheatra. woo. WSAI. concert en-.
semble through WEAF. WMAQ
talk. WORD, trio. WSAI. music
WSB, concert.
$50 p. m KON. question box. KPRC
music. WFAA, quartet. WMAQ
talk. WOAI. trio. WORD. recital
WSMB. dance.
900 ,. IN. XII, Composer-pianist. kMA,
orchestra. kTHS, organ. WBBM
varied. vSAT, dance through
WEAF. WLiB. program. WMAQ.
lecture. WMBB. music.
40 p. m. WMAQ. music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
GENERAL EL|zONDO
DIES At RESIDENCE

Funeral services for General Emilio
B. Elizondo. a. who died Wednesday
at his residence, 64S West Elmira
street. will be held friday morning.
General Elizondo is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Amanda r. Elizondo :
two daughters. Mrs. Estela Plat OF
Chicago and Miss Elena Elizondo, and
son. Mario. Of San Antonio; his moth
er. Mrs. Racarl Elizondo; two broth
erg. Elisco and Erncsto, and a sister,
Miss Balbina Elizondo at Musquiz-
Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
WATERS DISAGREE
ON SENSING TIPS
CONTINUED from Page 1. fait ~


table, and also By the way he orders, -
she said.
"Jslly-beans hardly ever think Of
tipping she said.
At night, when people are out for a
good time. chances Of receiving tips
arc better. waters say. And at fes-
tive seasons Of the year larger and
more frequent til; are received.
Tourists and people travelling to
Mexico usually are generous in their
tipping. Tips for waiter during an
average morning will amount to be
tween 81 and $50, and for a night.
between $3.50 and So.
Conventions and other gatherings
are productive Of numerous tips, wait
ers ray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
KIRBY WILL SUPPORT
PIONEER MEMORIAL

That John II. Kirby, Houston lum-
herman and capitalist, has accepted
membership on the executive board
NJ the auxiliary 10 the Old Trail
Drivers Association, and will actively
support the proposed Old Trail Drivers
memorial campaign, was the announce
ment in a telegram to Mrs. *. X.
Russell, auxiliary president, Wednes
day.
The telegram came from Gutzon BOr-
gum. noted sculptor, who will fashion
the memorial, and who is visiting Mr..
Kirby.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
THREE S. A. MASONS
GIVEN BIRD DEGREE

Three life members Of the Sar
Antonio Consistory were hOnored with
tae BIRD degree Of Scottish Rite Ma
sonry by the Supreme Council IN
Washington. ID. G.. Wednesday.
The degree. purely an honorary one.
was conferred on Francis J.. Hillyer.
Charles 4. Soule and Ralph X.
BoOlhe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
SAN ANTONIO SISTERS
TOGETHER II YEARS
CONTINUE from Page I. Part 81

Continue from Page I. Part 81 .
Miss Mary first became an invalid.
At last II was necessary that she b.
removed 70 hospital. And separa.
ton, after all their years together,
never occurred 70 either sister. When
Mary left for the hospital Laura went
along.
Now since Miss Laura has also he
come i'll. they are side by side; lying
face to face-depending on each other
still
And those who know the love that
has linked the lives of Mary and
Laura Cridcr say that when they
reach the end Of the trail, these two
sisters will 20 down to the sunst
hand in hand-just as they have gone
through life together.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
INDIANA SALES
EXPERT SPEAKS

Robert +. Hicks, Indiana sales OK
pert, will deliver a lecture on sales
manship at the Y. NJ. C. A. auditor
ium Thursday night.
His principal address will be be.
fore the Kiwanis Club at their Fri
DAY luncheon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
NORA AND DANE
BEGIN WAIT
FOR RICHES
Many Problems Confront
Young Couple on Their
Upward Struggle.

(Conti4led from Page I. Fart ~
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
MANY LEAVING KODIAK ON WAY
 TO SCHOOLS

KODIAK, Alaska, Aug. 20.-Capt. Applegate and daughter Mrs. Salamon of Klamath Falls, Oregon, who have been here visiting Mrs. z. T. Halfer- ty for the past five weeks will leave for their home on the Watson.
 Berries have never been so plenti- full here in the past, as they are this year. All the ladies, girls and boys are out picking them, with great sue cess.
 The power-boat Blue Wing of Uzinkie is a weekly visitor in Ko- diak.
 Jack McCord and his party return ed from Sitkalidak island recently. Jack intends to stock the island with sheep and cattle. While there this trip a cabin was constructed and the island surveyed
 MT. Warren Fentno, of Seward was a recent visitor to the town. He was here for the purpose of surveying the proposed Cribb & Peterson dock.
 The cannery tender Minnie B., of the Kadiak Fisheries Co.,, whose can nery is at Kodiak, left today, for Se- attle.
 Miss Hilda Anderson, Miss Freida Kraft and Miss Ida Mahle leave on the Evans for Seattle to attend school
 Wilson Erskine leaves on the Ev- ans for California to tatend College.
 Edgar Brooker leaves on the Ev- ans for California to attend college.
 Karl Armstrong, who is packing herring at Three Saints Bay, was in town this week. Karl has not been up since he went to the Bay, almost three months. He reports that the herring are scarce at present, but from all indications they will be plen- ty before the season closes.
 Mrs. Speron, wife of the Superin- tendent of the Kadiak Cannery, ac- companied by her daughter, leaves on the Evans to spend the winter in Seattle.
 Mrs. Stone and two children leave on the Evans for Seattle.
 The motor boat Chase of SeldoYia, is in the harbor.
 Otto Mahle, who was hurt during the Fourth of July celebra ton is out again.
 Miss Sarah SQuartsoff of Uzinkie, is in town paying visit to Mrs. Eff fife Rosing.
 pr. Hawk is putting up a new building, same when finished will be the largest building in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
kANATAk IS
 MUCH AROUSED
 GATEWAY ITEM

Kanatak Alaska, Aug. 14, 1925 Editor Seward Gateway,
 Seward Alaska,
 Dear Sir:
 The Seward Gateway of July 18th published an article said to have been contributed by prominent oil man of Kanatak, at the request of many residents of this district.
 An investigation has failed to dis close any residents who assisted or requested the services of any would be prominent oil man of Kanatak in inverting the east field dome or in any attack upon the ability of MT. Jack Mason.
 Jack Mason assisted by his broth CT Fred has explored and prospected this district for the last fifteen years, finding the first gold placers on the Alaska Peninsula, at Katmai Bay. He has, and is working hard on the de- velopment of this district and the residents here are not in sympathy with any contribution which might hinder development.
 We suggest that you inquire al Morningside to see if proper accom- modations may be found for this would-be prominent oil man of Kan atak We also presume that he left his name and address, together with his credentials from the many resi- dents at your office for future refer ence, when you accepted this contri- button for publication in which case we trust you will forward him copy of your paper after printing this in your first issue.
 CITIZENS OF KANATAK,
 P. S.-If more particulars are need ed kindly notify postmaster at Ka- natak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
OFFICIAL
 FROM WASHINGTON IS
 HERE FOR FORTY DAYS

H. M. Gilman, jr., chief clerk, AL aska Railroad, Department of the h. terior, Washington, D. c. office, ar rived in Seward last night, pas senger on the steamer Alaska, on an official visit in connection with rail- road business. MT. Gilman, was a visitor to this district of the Terri tory a few years ago, during the time the railroad was under construc- tion. He proposes to absorb all knowledge possible as to conditions on the railroad under the present operating system, during the 40 days which he will remain.
 Noel W. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, will arrive in Seward this evening from the Anch- orage headquarters to personally meet MT. Gilman and convey him to Anch- orage tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
SAND POINT GET
 NEW CANNERY NEXT SPRING

SAND POINT, Alaska, Aug. 18th, Salmon are still running up here. The Shumagin Pkg. Co. at Squaw Harbor has put up 65.0O0 cases and is still canning. Some people seem to get on the right side of O'Malley, Dr. Gilbert, and the Powers that be.
 The Columbia River Packing As sociation head officers paid visit to Left-Hand Bay where they intend to build large cannery next spring. They were very much pleased with the location as there is plenty of room, a good depth of water and plenty of fresh water, even for power. They have already located several trap sites outside of the reservation, so they no doubt will get fair pack for next season, that is if the bureau of fisheries does not interfere.
 We are glad to get one of our old citizens back again. Andrew Hansen was welcomed back by his wife and children on the last Starr. after a short stay in Valdez for offering Mr. Snooks a drop of his home brew on one of the coldest days we had this spring. Now some one has made it hot for MT. Shocks and someone has started to take up collection for Andrew-Well, everybody gets their just awards, they say.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-Jack Olsen, Wm. Taylor, o. w. Hougland, Frank Mejstrick, MT. and Mrs. Tony Tropia, Phill Sek- inoff.
 Van Gilder-W. Brands and wife, Dr. and Mrs. George Kunkel, Lewis Kunkell, M. Daily, Chas. Miller, Mrs. W. c. Swendson, Sam Guyot, J. c. Cavanaugh, F. c. Gibson, Robt. Don aldson, L. B. Willard, Oscar Ander- son.
 Sexton-P. F. Maner, Mrs. Mabel Harris, Jean McElray, Jean Shinabar. ger, Al. Black, c. J. Harkins, Geo Eynikle, Mrs. Ed. Carlson, Mrs. B. Soda, Etta Wilmoth, P. Lilon, Mrs. Sullivan, A. M. Delaborgne, W. $, Kingman and c. Selmyh
 Overland-W. Hernsdorf, F. Will son, A. V. Dunbar, John Lidstrom George Dismaker and wife, Mrs. R. H. Elliott and daughter, A. V. Wax
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
COLD STORAGE EXPERT
 GOING TO MINNEAPOLIS
 COMING BACK SPRING

c. w. Redmon, associated with the Alaska Consolidated Fisheries, Inc, at Portlock, was among the Seward arrivals on the steamer Starr Fri day evening. MT. Redmon is na- tionally known cold storage expert and has been at the Portlock plant since last June. He departs for the States this week, en route to his home in Minneapolis. He is return ing in the Spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Beaver and Muskrats
 Sent To Kodiak Island
 for Stocking Purposes

A shipment of beaver and muskrats, which are the first to be sent to stock Kodiak Island by the Alaska Game Commission, went Westward on the Admiral Watson the other day. They totalled three beaver and nine rats. It is stated others are to follow until the full amount has been reached which is 40 beaver and 70 rats. The animals are all being sent from Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Well Known Prospector To
 Locale In Seward, Stated

Pack Olsen, one of the best known prospectors in the Territory, who un- til recently has been residing at An chorage, now makes Seward his home. MT. Olsen has accepted po- sition with the Eric Nelson road station crew and will leave for the Moose Pass road project next We'd nseday. While in town he makes the Seward hotel his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
TON OF ROCK HITS MAN;
 SLIGHTLY CUT AND BRUISED

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. g (P- c. Leigh has only cuts and bruises to show after a ton of rock fell on him from the dipper of a steam shov- el at the new water plant on the Po- tomac river near Williamsport- The man was standing under the dipper when it tripped releasing it's load, which completely buried him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
ZiONlSTS STEAMER PELTED
 WITH STONES AND STICKS

VIENNA, Aug. 22 (P)-The steam CT Franz Schubert was chartered by the zionists here for world con- gress. While meeting was being held the boat was pelted with sticks and stones and subjected to rifle fire by antagonists of Zionism No casu- alties are reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Superior Oil Ceologists
 Going to Katalla Field

H. s. Forgeron and c. L. Lake, ge- ologists representing the Superior Oil company, of California, plan de- parting on the steamer Alaska or the Admiral Watson for Cordova, en route to Katalla where they will in vestigate oil structures in that re- zion. They have just completed a survey. of the Cold Bay field arriv- ing in Seward Friday evening on the steamer Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
SIX RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS
 NAMED ON DRY UNITS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. P (P. Six retired army officers with the rank of brigadier generals and colon els have been enlisted by General Lincoln c. Andrews, as zone admin istrators to aid in the enforcement of prohibition it was learned here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
NEW YORK GIANTS FOUR AND
 A HALF GAMES BEHIND ON 19tF

NEW YORK, Aug. P (P)-Four and one half games behind the leaders as a result of defeat at the hands of the Pirates. the New York Giants today neared the end of a disastrous mid summer road trip without the pros poets of securing an even break for the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

on, W. F. Davy, H. Halpern, M. Mur- ray, H. M. Sibbey, L. V. Ely, Eliza beth Renshaw, F. R. Martin, J. Minis, John Minis, V. Keene, and Charlotte Vermont.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
GIRL BELIEVED TO HAVE
 BEEN KIDNAPPED SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Aug. P (P)-The mystery of a screaming woman or girl in touring car, which rushed through the city of San Diego last night was still unsolved today. The girl is believed to have been the vic tim of a Kidnapping plot or had too much bootleg aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
WILL LEASE ACREAGE AND
 WILL PLANT TT TO RUBBER

AKRON, O., Aug. 22 (P-Negotia- tions for the lease by the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of one mil. lion acres in Liberia to be devoted to the rubber industry have been virtu- ally concluded. It is the plan of the company to plant the entire tract in rubber trees, which in ten years time will begin to flow sap.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
EXCELLENT BUSINESS THIS
 FALL IS FORECASTED

CHICAGO, Aug. P (P) More ac- tive business, probable increase in freight volume and excellent general merchandising conditions were fore casted for this fall by three Chicago business experts today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
COMMUNISTS WAYLAY AND
 BEAT FRENCH DEPuTlE

PARIS, Aug. P (P)-Forty Bulga- rian Communists last night waylaid and beat up Theodore Kouleff and Boris Vasoff, president and vice pres ident of the chamber of deputies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Read the Gateway adyertiseents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

it awful? I've Just been sick
about it all dayr'
She waited for him to put his arms
around her, to comfort her-as he
would have done a few weeks ago.
But he made no move toward her.
II tried to get you on the phone
last night when Lola Hough phoned
me to go to Seymours', but Central
said you didn't answer. I guess you
were asleep" Dick said. Come on
let's CO."
II was not asleep" Gloria an
swered. 1.-The telephone wires were
cut. There was a burglar in this
house last night while you were out!
He was near enough to me to touch
me. even saw him in the
dining room!'
Dick stared at her, with his hand
on the open door of the hall.
What did he take?" he asked.
"All the forks and knives and
spoons that your mother gave us for
a wedding present" Gloria said.
But that's not the point. The ter
rible part Of 1t was that I was
frightened out Of my wits. almost.
And I'll never stay in this
house alone, again, so long as live.
Seer"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
THE STORY so FAR

Gloria Gordon. beautiful happer,
marries Dick Gregory a struggling
lawyer. Her. idea of marriage 10 fun
and fine clothes but no work
or children.
She refuses pointblank to do her
own housew orlI. and hires a maid.
But Dick has to let the maid go. be-
cause he can't afford to pay her
wages. Gloria has swamped him with
debts for her clothes and a new auto
She becomes infatuated with. Stan
ley Wayburn an actor. She lends him
money, and when he leaves town to
go to New York. Gloria follows Kim.
He spurns her, telling her that he
has Just married a Russian. actress.
Then Gloria tries to land a job as q
chorus girl and fails. Discouraged.
she ocnles HON to Dick.
He takes her back. but not as his
wife. One night GLORIA leaves him to
work late at his office With With his s,s sec
is at home alone, The house is bur
g FL eaey o rf aoes GoriS wonders II
he was with Miss Briggs all that
time. But next, morning she learns
that he was at the house of Dr.. John
Seymour, who had killed himself be
cause Of the love affair between his
wife Nav and Jim Carewe.
Gloria goes to Dicks office to tell
him about the robbery. and to make
one last attempt TO win him again.
Dick is out, and Gloria has long
talk with Miss .B---ggs. She accuses
Miss Briggs of beng in love with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

what tho trouble was. for could
hardly walk and always had such
pains In my left side and then in
my right side. I found had IN
Illumination that caused It. had
one Of your textbooks and was
reading It. and thought would
take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound After four days Of talk
ing It I began to feel better. 50 I
took three bottles without missing
o dose. That helped me moro than
any other medicine had yet taken
and I always have II handy now.
It surely did put me on my feet
again. James Miles. <1s
Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio.
You must believe that = medicine
that helps other women win help
you. B'or sale by druggists svery-
where.--Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

ory's been my whole life for years. l
couldn't have thought Of marry
ing. E"
That's just it," said Gloria. IF
girl happens to work for a young
good-looking man, she's so likely to
fall in love with him! She's the
sort of a daytime wife to him, look
ing after his comfort, reminding him
Of his engagements, keeping his pen
ellis sharpened. E. Oh, 1 know! I
used to be a stenographer, myself,
you know"
And were you in love with the
man you worked for?"
Heavens, no! You should have
seen him! Old as Methuselah, and
crosser than two sticks" Gloria an
swered. well, 1 guess I'd better be
going-tell Dick 1 stopped in to see
him, will your"
Miss Briggs nodded. dumbly. She
looked as if she wanted to say some
thing else. But before she could
frame the words, Gloria was gone.
t*t
r. HE sat quietly at her desk,
- when the sound Of Gloria s
- high heels had died away
down the corridor. All around her
was a darkness that left her brain
naked to outward impressions. 49,.
the loud ticking Of clock in Dicks
private office, the changing sound OF
the elevator outside the door.
II shouldn't have told her." she
thought at last. How did I happen
to tell her. of all people? I must
be losing my mind"
She got up and walked, in her
small dignity, to the clothes rack,
and took down her hat.
She closed her desk, and went out
Of the Office. She knew she couldn't
face Dick that day.
But she faced the world with a
high bravery. She smiled at the ele-
vator boy, and told him 1t was a
lovely day and she was going out to
enjoy ito play hockey for once.
From sheer habit, she bought a pa
per.
ever enjoy anything again. Her
heart was breaking. And her pride
was broken, too.
IT suppose I'll lose my job" she
thought DULY. "She's sure to tell
Mr.. Gregory. She'll make him dis
charge me, sure as death"
It was characteristic of Susan
Briggs that she never thought of
the man she loved except as MIR.
Gregory" She never had.
S Gloria went up the front
TAI steps of her house, the
mother of the Donberg twins
came across her front lawn toward
her.
There was a policeman at your
house a while ago." she said. pleas
antly. What crime have you been
commltting?"
She carried her mending basket in
her hands. Gloria could see that she
was primed for a neighborly chat.
But she didn't want to be neighbor-
ly with Mrs. Donberg. She was the
type of woman for whom Gloria had
no use. 1.-The home body who talked
of nothing but marmalade, market
ing, and moth. marbles.
I'VE had burglars last night"
Gloria said, without smile. And
I've been so excited all day that I
haven't done a Bit Of homework.
I've got to get busy now and do 1t
before my husband comes home"
She went into the house and closed
the door behind her.
There was musty smell in the
rooms. The house needed a thor
ough airing, as well as good clean
ing.
Gloria threw the windows wide
open and went upstairs. She took
Of her hat and went to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
SAFE FOR CHILDREN

Made without opiates, and only of
the best California honey and purest
ingredients, FOLEY'S HONEY &
TAR is safe for children. A trial will
prove to you why this has been one
of the largest selling cough remedies
for over fifty years. Cant recon-
mend FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR
high enough writes Mr.. I. r. Den
mis-, Spiro, Oklahoma. "A sample
treatment relieved me of severe
cough and cold" Refuse sub
'''-',tas Advertisement.