davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
THE Bible says truly that jes

THE Bible says truly that jesl-
1 ousy burns with a most vehe-
ment flame and warns against envy.
Jealousy and envy are the curses of
feeble minds and 900 out of 1000
minds are feeble. >-- $500 ---.-
Jealousy is a mental poison. Ask.
poor Albert Woody of Paris. Inside
Of glass cage he gave a fasting
exhibition for profit. He had not
tasted food for IL days when a
young woman gazing upon him ate
a chocolate eclair as she gazed. The
faster, smashed the glass with
his chair in envious rage, was over
come and is now in an insane asylum.
Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
boris ass, nor his OK nor his choco-
late eclair. Beware Of envy, IL is
useless to add warning against jeal-
ousy. No one conquers that.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
ALExANDRA's body

queen ALEXANDRAS body
x will lie beside that of her hus-
band, father of King George. Both
will be at peace. at least we think
so, as they lie side by side. You can
compare the lives of men and women,
the amount of fun they have.
Alexandra's husband, Prince Of
Wales, then king, led an intensely
exciting life, many friends, male and
female. interesting games of baccar-
rat, not a dull moment. She, Alex
andra,-queens do not escape that
pain-bore all the royal children,
stayed at home, read a little poetry
was deeply respected and died with
little knowledge of life.
Do women see the dull side Of life?
Yes, IL they behave themselves and
lf they don't behave the world finds
4 way to punish them. 1t might pay
this government to establish a live
stock department to interest itself in
human beings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
MITCHELL REPEATS
CHARGES On STAND
Suzanne;s Trial Nears End

SSCAN ANTONIO was so cordial
~ to us last winter, that we've
come again, this time to stay until
March," said +. Merrill of Kimball,
Nebraska, who was registered with
his wife at the Lanier hotel Mon
day. Mr.. Merrill has just completed
the harvesting and sale of a bumper
wheat crop from his 1000 acre
farm in Kimball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
TERROR duplicates
FOURTH SUSPECT IN
CRIME CONFESSION

Wounded lying his hospital cot under guard, and
facing Is charges any of which send him to the
electric chair negro Black Terror suspect broke his
silence Sunday, saying that those responsible with him
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
SMILING JIMMIE

San Antonios sweetheart, who is speeding across
Texas homeward bound, where she will share
Thanksgiving with the great-hearted city that has
made her health and happiness possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
TEARS FLOW
ASLAWYERS
ARGUE
Petty Coed, Pale an,
Wan, LosesSmile as
Sobs Shake Her Body.

While comely Suzanne Crawford,
pale and wan, gazed on listlessly, a
heavy battery of legal talent argued
Monday before a Ninety-fourth Dis
trict Court jury which must decide
whether or not she murdered her for
mer husband, Charles NJ. Crawford.
Gone were the nOnchalant and
cheerful expressions that marked her
appearance during the preceding four
days of the trial. In their stead was
n fearful, furtive look. At times she
wept softly.
She stared blankly at Assistant
District Attorneys Lamar Seeligson
end Fred Cowan when they referred
to her as a "gold digger" and urged
the jury TO find her guilty and punish
her by a term in the penitentiary.
EXPRESSION SET.
Her expression underwent scarcely
any change when D. j. Chaplin spoke
in the defense describing her as a
broken hearted woman with an ap-
pealing face, whose only sin was love
for the man she killed. man who
had moulded her life as putty for nine
years.
Speaking for the state, Cowan made
the most stirring address of the morn
ing session. His arguments ran the
gamut of emotions. 1t brought the
only smile Of the day to Suzanne, then
caused her to sob.
"She is either Madonna or Mag
dalene," he declared pointing his fin
ger dramatically at the defendant, "but
when woman admits on the witness
stand that she is "a there's a great
deal more attached to it." This brought
laugh from the spectators and a
smile from Suzanne.
SCOFFS AT TEARS. (
"If she could deceive this sink
Henley, for four and one-half years
into believing Crawford was her uncle,
is she so unsophisticated as they say"
he demanded. "She was constantly
calling for money. That is a gold dig
gers act.'
He then scored her testimony and
scoffed at her weeping while on the
stand.
Did you potice that she never used
her handkerchief when she was weep
ing so hard on the stand?' he asked.
"No woman ever cried that didn't use
one he shouted.
"She was an actress before she met
Crawford" he explained, ian actress
during her life with him and acting
again right before you gentlemen"
Attorney Cowan declared that
Crawford was shot while he was driv-
ing the car on the fatal night of Sep
TENDER Ii, last. He declared the
wound could not have been inflicted
during a scuffle. He charged he had
Confined On Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
REJECTED IDEAS.

He then recited long suecessign
of recommendation regarding ava
ton made by him and rejected by
the War Department. He said he
never had been able to have study
made of the precautions a city Ike
New York should take to defend itsslf
from an air attack.
III an enemy came within 100
miles Of New York." he said, he
could stand off in an airship, aitss
picking up an identifying point, ird
/ believe every aerial torpedo Ne firsa
lCon,ip,ed am PAGE Tun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
LOVED ALICE.

The letters were each about 500
words long and were concerned with
events that occurred when Alice and
Leonard spent a week at the Hotel
Marie Antoinette in New York in
1921. Picking up the second letter,
which was by far more erotic than the
first. Mr.. David asked:
''I)id you love this girl when you
wrote that?"
Yes answered Rhinelander. Al
though he had kept his eyes fixed on
the floor during the reading of the
more lurid passages, he turned square
ly on Mr.. Davis and answered in a
firm voice. His characteristic stutter
however, required at intervals when
the questions were more than usually
intimate.
Finally young Rh;nelander said thai
he could see nothing wrong in his ae
tons at the Marie Antoinette, indi
eating that he did not agree with tn
shocked attitude that Mr.. Davis tool
on the revelations.
Although at first he denied tina
these letters were written to lea'
Alice on. he admitted that in one o
Continued on Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

ID E. HENDRICKS, of Waxa-
M hachie, accompanied by his pub
licity man, C. A. Woods, of the
Waxahachie Morning Tribune was
registered at the st. Anthony hotel
Monday. Were here TO call a
meeting of chiropractors for the pur-
pose of seeking remedial legislation
so that chiropractors may practice
in Texas" DIR. Hendricks said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
TONGUE LOOSENS

The negro refused to talk, but an
other negro was arrested few hours
later and confessed to dozen rob
berries and attacks and implicated the
wounded negro. Sunday, when the
gravity of his situation dawned upon
him, the negro in the hospital sent
for officers and announced his inten-
ton of not meeting the states ven
geance alone. Then he told of the
fourth negro, who had not been sus-
pected before. yet he was in court
last week on federal charge. This
negro was formerly employed by the
government. 1905
Still weak from loss of blood, the
negro was unable to go on, after
Continued on Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
WOMEN
AS LETTERS.
ARE READ
Rhinelander Mystery Notes
Given Jury With
Court Cleared.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Nov. %.
-CP-The two mystery letters,
whose introduction in the Rhinelander
annulment trial caused two adjourn
ments and rumors that the case would
be settled out of court to keep them
from being made public. were placed
on the record this morning.
They were read before court room
that had been emptied of all but two
women, the latter being newspaper
women. The letters were written
from the Cliff hotel in San Francisco
in 1922, and were concerned with the
premarital relations of Alice Beatrice
Jones, daughter of negro hack driver
and Leonard Kip Rhinelander
wealthy young society man, who is
seeking annulment of their marriage
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
COURT
HE'S READY
TO ANSWER
Q|J|zzEs
Colonel Again Urges Need
for Larger Air
Defense Force.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3d.
R)-Colonel William MIL
chell took the witness stand
today before the court-
martial trying him for
breach of discipline as a result Of his
public criticism Of the administrations
of the army and navy air services
For the third time within q few
months the air crusader repeated up-
der oath his reasons for assailing tho3o
in charge of governmental aviatio5z
and for his advocacy of larger arm
better trained and equipped air foree-
Much of his testimony hinged up6h
the same points he had stressed lssu
spring before the House aircraft conf
mittee, and later before the Presidents
special air board.
When he took the stand In hix
own behalf, he was informed Of his
rights by the law member Of tbs
court, Colonel Blanton Winship. end
replied that he would subject himself
to full direct and eross-examination
by the defense and prosecution couil-
sci, "the same as any other witness.
Colonel Mitchell began his testimony
with a long and detailed account Of
his army Ncareer. including the service
in the air in France. for which he
was awarded many decorations.
From that point the witness vas
led under questioning by his counsel,
Representative Frank Reid of Illinois,
to an expression Of his opinion ON
various phases of aircraft develop
ment. The colonel testified that &c
the end of the World War aviation
was just beginning TO come into ~
own. and had the conflict gone on,
destructive air warfare would hapr
been directed against Germapys
nerve centers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

which is the more powerful as
an influence on character, fear Of
punishment, or hope of reward.
Clcrgymen through the centuries
have debated that question. some
have dwelt upon the delights Of
heaven, others a majority perhaps,
upon the horrors of hell. Preachers
and Puritan pulpits dilated upon flu
ture torments for the wicked, in their
delight almost forgetting about
heaven. To them it was sort of
grand stand enabling the redeemed
to watch tortures below, congratu-
latins themselves on their escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

z B. KIMBALL, noted geologist
A'of San Francisco, accompanied
by his attorney, Max W. Koenig OF
Oakland, registered at the Gunter
hotel Monday. Mr.. Kimball declined
to reveal the object of his visit to
San Antonio, but professed TO be de-
lighted with the city and the cli-
mate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
SEEK FOURTH TERROR

Eight more capital charges were
filed against the other two negroes
held in custody, bring the total to 81.
including criminal attack and assault
to murder with firearms, both capital
offenses in Texas.
Officers are laying a net for the
fourth negro who left San Antonio
shortly before Deputy Sheriff Sam
James caught the Black Terror sus-
poets in trap which he had laid for
them every night for three months.
He shot the negro now in the hos
pital when the suspect crept toward
his automobile hidden in the brush
near the st. Hedwig road, and i'll
which Mrs. Ida Wilson accompanied
James as decoy for the terrors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

flor the reign of terror IN the
st. Hedwig road sector
should go with him, call the
way" r.-
Then he gave officers the name of
fourth negro, whom he said was
present when Franklin X. Usry was
fatally shot on the st. Hedwig road.
the first victim of the bandits. The
negro was Immediately, arrested ana
Monday a charge of murder was filed
against him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
CENTER OF MYSTERY.

The letters have been the center
of a great mystery in the ease, begin
ming last week when Issac n. Mills.
counsel for young Rhinelander, asked
for recess of several days to give
him an opportunity to investigate
them. They are regarded as trump
cards by Lee Parsons Davis, counsel
for the defendant.
Written by Leonard they were held
by the defense TO offset the effect of
Aice's letters read at the beginning of
the trial. Their contents were admit
tedly more erotic than the love letters
written by Mrs. Rhinelander.
When reading of the letters began,
Alice and her mother left the court
room and remained outside during the
subsequent cross-examination on their
contents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

SSyUE are planning to open an
w agency here and I've come to
look things over" said L. E. Searls
of Los Angeles, official of the Schaft
Brothers Piano company of Chicago,
who was a guest of the Gunter hotel
Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

CONTINUED on Page TwOl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

tCouiinued On PaEe Tvol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

Continued on Page TwO).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
Today
Fear Or Hope?
Envy and Jealousy.
For Women the Dull
Life.
Cheap Longer Life.
0y Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1895 BY star Co

lyzb by Star Co
DAVID STERN in his able
Camden, n. j., Courier asks
-l.l -. -hv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

Continued on Page Two
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The examinations in the Churcl.
School have not gone so we'll this
quarter and we feel a great need Of
more cooperation from the parents.
May we not have the very heartiest
cooperation from each parent in the
new quarter we are just entering?
See that your child comes each Sun.
day with his lesson fully prepared
end we will guarantee that he will
do eXcellently in the finals.
With the New Year and as prepa-
ration for Lent, we viii take up a
study of the book of Mark in a
series of sermons. We viii study
the book as to background, message
and method of Interpretation and il
will serve also as study Of the
method of interpretating any book OF
the Bible Now is the time of year
when our attendance should bc
steadiest and highest. Let us eacl
be Loyalty in our pew each Sunday
that we might not miss a step in tn,
study Of this great book and that W.
might learn to do some first hant
thinking for ourselves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
BATTLESON STORE
BURNS TO GROUND
Continued from page u


scene, but with the high wind which
was blowing, and the dryness Of the
building, which was one Of the oldest
in the town, the flames spread so fast
it was impossible for those present
to do any more than to keep the
flames from spreading to the nearby
buildings. Practically nothing was
saved from the lage stock of groceries
and hardware.
The loss of the stock is placed at
100000 with insurance Of $8,000,-
10000. The loss on the building is
around $4,000, but we were unable to
learn the amount of insurance carried
The building belonging to the Mer-
chants Credit Association.
By the burning of the BattlesOr
store and the removal of the bank
from that village, Redstone has beer
/ hard hit the past few weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
BUTAL. TREATMENT OF CONVICTS
BRINGS SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
OFFICIALS OF COLORADO PRISON

against Buchanan read:
'That because of the incompetent
and inefficient management Of said
penitentiary under said George Blu
chanan, as deputy warden, one Anton
Neroni, an inmate eff said penitentiary
was recently assaulted and murdered
and that after the said Antonio Ner-
oni had been assaulted and was suffer
ing from mortal wounds which had
been inflicted upon him, the said
George Buchanan, being then and
there in charge of the said penitenti-
airy of such deputy warden, wholly
neglected and refused to provide said
Antonio Nercni with medical aid and
assistance, and on the contrary, per
mitted the said Antonio Neroni to
be thrown into a cell and there linger
and die"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

Denver, Jan. 5.-Wilian E. Sweet,
as governor and complainant to-
day filed in the Office of the civil ser
vice commission charges against T. J.
lyman, warden Of the Colorado state
pentitentiary and nationally known,
and George Buchanan, deputy warden.
Removal of both officers is asked.
The charges accused Warden lyman
of permitting prisoners to be shackled
and fogged and otherwise abused; Of
having been absent from duty for per
iods ranging from one to three weeks;
Of Incorporate habits and with being
generally unfit for his post as war
den of the prison. Nearly similar
charges are laid against Deputy Blu
chanan.
One paragraph Of the charges
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

Get your coyote rife ''The Famous
Winchester" HELLAND HDWE.
F. B. Layhe, former court re-
reporter, was taken i'll Sunday morn
ing with kidney trouble and it is thot
he will be confined to his bed for
nearly week.
Ship your Cream to the Froid
Creamery. Highest price paid on day
received. Try US.
2l-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Sen. and Mrs. Charles e Taylor
and children ald Miss Emma Crone
We're guests at the Hans Rasmussen
home New Years Day.
Fine Lutifish, the best that money
can buy at FOrman's Meat Market.
So tf
William Gottleb returned the firs.
of the week after visiting his wife
and family in Seattle, Washington
Mr. Gottleb is in partnership with
Hunbner, manager Of the Smoke
House.
"a New Years Resolution Bring
baol- oW loaned tools. HELLANT
HOWE.
4 Clair StOner, who has been in Chg
Outlook hospital for the past weel
+ returned Wednesday, He is feeling
much better and it is thought that hi
viii be able to be around in a shOr
time.
Needles for al makes Of Sewin'
Machines. HELLAND HDWE.
Last Friday night the many friend
of Lloyd Krebshach gave him Q fare
we party. Among those that war
there are: krey Newton, Ruth Collin;
! Rosetta Inglchart, Kenneth Kelly
i Collins, Perl Pierce, Dwight Calais
ter, Ed GundersOn, Lila Carls I
Grace Goodman, Florence kresbac
and Charles Johnson.
Aladdin Lamp Repairs. HELLANl
HOWE.
Mrs. Huntley of Archer was shor
ping in Plentywood Wednesday.
John Keller, one of the old tim
) farmers Of the Raymond precinC
transacted business in Plentywood o
Saturday of last week John, as
customary, called at this Office and e
pressed his views in his usual vigOl
cas terms.
= Ammunition for al calibre rifles
HELLAND HDWE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
OTTO BRABEC TAKES
WELL-EARNED
VACATION

Otto Brabec is taking an extended
and well-deserved vacation from his
seventeen years of pioneering in the
Big Muddy district. He left Mon
day of last week for his old home at
Waverly, Mimi, for few weeks
visit with friends and relations. From
there he expects to visit the Twin
Cities and other eastern points, and
will be gone about three months. Be
fore leaving he came in and got a
number of extra copies Of the Herald
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09

Crosley and five tube NutrOdyne
Radios. Tire Shop "a ct
Judge S. E. Paul made a business
trip to Scobey the middle of the week.
RI Stoner was in Pientywood Sun
day visiting friends and relatives.
We do Kodak Finishing. LUEHR
STUDIO, PlentywOOd. 39-tf
Helen and Leroy Stoner returned
Sunday from John Stoners, east of
outlook, where they spent a weeks
vacation.
4 nice Shipment of frozen pike at
Forman's Meat Market. So IF
Emil Moe of Archer was transact
fu4 business in the county seat Iles-
Complete line Of Radios and ac-
cesorie7. Tire Shop. 81 st
Grant Blackwell Of Medicine Lake
was looking after business in this
Monday.
4 nice Shipment Of frozen pike at
Forman's Meat Market. So If
Mr.. and Mrs. stork Swsnsoa Of
Medicine Lake were shoppers in this
city Wednesday.
A nice Shipment of frozen pike al
F0rmau's Meat Market. 36 ii
Bert Heron Of Raymond was talk
ing IN the sights i'm Plentywood Wed
nesday.
Glow Kresbach left Saturday for
Fargo, y. d., where she viii attent
school for the remaincr Of The term
Get your alcohol at the Tire sbon
81 6
Adolph Olson Of Archer was look
ing after business affairs in the clmt,
capitol Wednesday.
A nice Shipment of frozen pike a
Forman's Meat Market. So
Senator and Mrs. Charles Z. Tay
Tor and children left 70 Helena Mon
day where the Senator win attend tn
state legislature.
Mrs. Pearl Helgeson and Mrs. Han
Hardersen of Archer, left several day
ago for Rochester, Mimi, where Mr.
HeIgeson VIII receive medical after
ton and Mrs. Hardersen win under
go an operation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
GEE -FRALEY

Miss Aida Marie Fraley of Ray
mond, Mont, and James E. Gee of
Galva, n. D., were united in marriage
by Rev Egge at the Lutheran par
sonage on SAD urday afternoon, Janu-
airy 3rd. The double ring ceremony
being used The happy couple were
attended by Miss Clara Fraley, a sis
ter of the bride, and Walter Auholt
a friend of the groom.
Sincere congratulations are extend
ed and the wishes of their many
friends is for much joy and happiness
on their journey thru life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
OVER MILLION DOL
Lar DEFICIENCY
Bill. REPORTED

Washington, JAN 5.-'Ehe emer-
gency deficiency bill carrying $751;
111,7OO was reported by the hohse
appropriations committee with the
leaders planning to rush it to the
senate within the week.
Of the amount $50 million would
be available to refund illegally col
lected taxes, three and half million
for the continuation of the work of
construction Of dams at Muscle
Shoals ard three million for the pur-
chase Of the capital stock of the new
ly created Inland Waterways COR
plration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
Plentywood Organizing
For Big Rabbit Drive
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hunters, namely January 14th, 21st
and 28th, thus giving plenty of OPP
portunity to overcome snow blindness
or any other accidents which might
happen on the first day out.
The opposing teams headed by
Carl Peterson and VIM. Newton, will
consist of Is men each and the los
ers will have to furnish the feed at
the end eff the drive. So all hunters
are urged to get in touch with Cap
tains Newton or Peterson and get
ready for the big drive which viii be
won by the team using the best tao
tics in corralling the fleet-footed ami
mails. Strategy is what counts, they
can not be run down this time Of the
year, 50 do your durndest and get
ready for some real sport.
Only shotguns are allowed to be
used as rifles are dangerous in the
roundup. Do not use rifles in the
hunt.
It is said prize viii be given to
the team bringing in the first car
load.
Squads hight! Let's go. See your
captain today and be ready Sunday
morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-09
HOPE OF FREEDOM FOR
RUSSIAN SOLDIER WHO
QUIT WILSON'S WAR

Washington, Jan. War depart
ment officials are understood ready to
recommend release Of Anton Kara
chun, Russian citizen, serving a long
sentence at McNeil's Island for deser-
ticn from American forces in Siberia
in 1919, if Karachun viii return to
Russia. Karchun enlisted without sus-
pecting that he would be ordered to
fight his fellow countrymen.