davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
RABBI FR|SCH RAPS
BOOK CENSORSHIP

CONTINUED From Page One.)
reformed Jewish religion is that this
is a beautiful race legend. We con-
slider the Bible a great human docu'
ment, and that it is all the greater
because of that fact. But it is hui
man,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17

- .tdI-Oiu haiis AoAA4SAAs
: ger and police officer, and woman
Meals companion, were arrested. /
was on the story of the former ran
& ger that the oil man was booked fol
the shooting.
HAD NEVER SEEN HIM.
1t was the inconsistency of their re
spective stories, w.ich caused author
ties to hold Meals companion and th'
stand operator.
Il was sitting on the counter" tn
woman related to officers, while Nc.
and the owner were sitting in chaii
HE had his arm around Nee
shoulder telling him a joke. Nobo
, was noticing the young fellow, and l.
7 started home once; but for some 1ca
. son came back.
4 We had never seen him before,
the woman said.
YOU'RE TOUGH BIRD"
The golfer came around the end
of the counter, oPened a drawer and
f, pulled out a pistol. He leaned over
the counter and looked at Neal and
said, the woman claimed:
Il CUES you're a tough bird
Meal got half way up" she said.
-and the nan fired at him. Then all
of them ran when Neal fell on the
floor.
Il screamed until they came back.
We put Neal in his car but neither
of as could drive II.
Il had TO beg the one that did the
shooting on my knees 10 bring us 10
"A hospital"
The former rangers story differs
from the woman's version.
He declared that be was not in the
room at the time Of the shooting, but
sitting outside his stand on a bench.
Il heard someone say, I guess
you're a tough bird - he told Chief
Street. land then the shot was fired"
Captain Harvey, Detective Melon
aid and Emergency Officer Wright
arrested the trio at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital.
The bullet entered the left side of
Meals cheek, tearing away part of
the tongue. Leaving the face II
passed through the fleshy part of the
right shoulder and fell from his
clothes at the hospital.
GET THE LAW"
Another wound lower down in the
arm. gave rise to a theory of the Of
ficers that more than one shot had
been fired. 1t is another link in the
circumstantial evidence against the
woman and the former officer.
Neal, after reaching the hospital
motioned for pencil and paper. One
short note, which he handed TO the
woman, read:
Get the law"
When Chief Street visited him be
was delirious and unable 10 write.
The detective chief, Deputy Flores,
Captain Harvey and Detective Per
row, visited the scene of the shoot
ing.
They found the former rangers pis-
toll. which be and the woman claimed
was used, in a drawer behind the
counter, fully loaded.
TO QUIZ TRIO.
An empty cartridge. mashed. lay
beside Meals car, parked in trout
of the stand.
The trio, which witnessed the
shooting, and among which officers
believe is the guilty person, will be
questioned Saturday. The woman and
the former officer were held through
out the night in the detectives Office.
The golfer was the only one of the
three charged.
Neal is expected 10 recover unless
unforeseen complications set in, &c
cording 10 hospital attendants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
HEAR ENTIRE FORCE.

A few moments later, Major II. II.
Arnold, aide TO General Patrick, chief
Of the army air service, entered the
room and. taking the witness chair
exclaimed:
gentlemen. you have just heard the
noise of the entire air force OF the
United States-3j planes; that's all. /"
Members of the board were startled.
Adjutant General Robert c. Davis and
Assistant Chief of Staff Fox Conner,
defending the present system, had just
left the stand. Chairman Morrow
Strengthened up in his chair and began
a bombardment of questions.
DO YOU mean 10 say that those 80
planes are all that we have in the
United States?" he asked.
1T is the entire air force OF the
army" Major Arnold replied.
But does it include the navy:'
"Oh, no, just the army. but That is
all we have for land defense in the
United States"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
By Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA squad
ron of airpianes, booming and roar
ing. flew around the House Office
building, where President Coolidge's
aircraft board was taking testimony
in the effort to find out what is wrong
with the nations air defense.
Their noise nearly drowned the
words of officers of high command in
the army. who told the board the pres
emit method of conducting the air SER
vice should not be changed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17

year-old man, formerly a Texas ran
ger and police officer, and woman,
Meals companion, were arrested. 1t
was on the story of the former ran
ger that the oil man was booked for
,ho ~hoo+;pr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
DIFFERENT NOWADAYS.

He did not use "jigsers- himself,
he said, and had not taken drink
since he was II years old.
Il got glOriOusly sOuscd then 10
said. ar promised my mOthor-anJ
myself. I'd had enough"
His first job as locomotive On
giuarr came after but three months
as fireman.
How did your first engine look
compared to the last one:" he Was
asked.
1t looked like a watch charm, &"
he said.
lis first Job with the Southern Pa.
cif.c railway was in 1879 out Of Har.
risburg and under good conditions,
be said. He could pull ten 10 four
teen freight cars with 10000 10 3d.
900 pounds each.
Quite different, he said, from the
engines Of tory that, on the same
stretch Of road. pull upward Of 100
ears, each loaded with 100000 pounds.
INJURED TWICE.
He has been injured twice "but
never scared" be said. Once was
when an engine turned over on him.
but he managed u get our with minor
injuries. Another time with more se-
rious results, was coming down High
Hill. near Schulenburg. Il had my
hand on tie bar 10 hook 'er back al
the foot Of the hill" be said. when
the eccentric strap broke and slam
med the bar against my side. was
in the hospital six months then. and
that side still hurts me at times"
He never, in all his career. had a
passenger train on the ground"
de became a passenger engineer in
1900 pulled the S. P.'s de luxe train
LOT many yeaK and was pensioned in
1920.
Railroad men think they are work
ing nowadays" he said, as he saw
a fireman adjusting the flow Of oil
into the furnace.
Bah. they're on a six-month pic
nc twice a year" be said, -,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
WOMEN BACK MOVE
FOR ALAMO PARK

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

Hes a great ladies' man. old Jerry
h."
Perhaps I shall meet him"
You wouldn't like him n you ala.
nobody likes him. except me. and !
hate him Linton sighed, He's a
handicap 20 a young man Ike me"
why don't you send him home -
''Homef old Jerry would do DO.
fore he'd turn back, He'd me- his
muxzlc aud bay AZ tho very idea un.
tll some stranger terminated him
Well. he's my cross. s'poss I've got
20 bear him"
who - Mr.. Llntonr'' tho countess
inquired. as sho and Pierce left the
village behind them
Just an ordinary sthmpedsr. like
tho rest OF ~. think"
Hes moro than that He's the
kind who'll 30 thru and mako good.
dare say his partner Is Just like
him"
Phillips approved OF tho Countess
Courtreau this morning even more
thoroly than he had on tho evening
previous. and they had not walked
far before no realized tina; as trRy-
sler she was tho equal Of him or
any man She was iliho and strong
and light OF foot: tho way sho COY.
cred ground awoke his sincere ad-
mlration shs did not trouble 10 talk
much and she dispensed with small
talk IN others: rho appeared 10 DO
AFFORDED In her own affairs. and only
when thoy rested did she engage in
conversation. Tho moro Phillips stud,
led her and the better acquainted he
became with her the larger propor.
lions did shs assume Not only was
shs completely mistress % hersolf
but sho had a forceiul. compelling
way with others. there was a natural
air OF authority about her. and she
managed IN some subtle manner TO
invest herself and her words with
Importance She was quite remarka.
bic
Il didn't dream 30 many were com.
Ing" said she,
ITS getting worse daily" Pierce
told her. "Dyca il TANNED. and 10
- skAEway The trails arc alive
with men"
How many DO you think viii
Gomez
There's no telling. Twenty. thirty.
ffty thousand. perhaps. About half
Of them turn back when they roc the
Chiikoo,"
And the rest win wish they had.
It's hard country, Not ono In n hun.
drcd will prosper"
10 be contlnund.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
NsIZzANQIIE

dread his calls, particularly a. ]
have a trained nurhs IN the house
already ana sho tries 20 keep a chart
OF my dolnEs / ana looked after
and cared for until I'm ca the verge
81 insanity
And all tho time, Leslie. am per.
fcctly well / never was better IN
my life know ! could dance and
anjoy myself and 30 about my busl-
ness Like a normal woman. but Wal.
ter will not hear OF n. lie won't
even allow me 90 so 20 moving
picture show unless be kn0ws that
there IL nothing IN II that 10 thinks
will excite me- feel as IL / VA.
done up IN cotton batting. think
n you would como over for n day or
two / could mako you an excuse FOR
getting away from this atmosphere
or ridiculous fear, have often heard
Of women drcadlnE tho hours when
they will bring a child into the
world. but I never heard Of a man
20 foolish. did your
You ace. walter f. an only child
whose mother died when he wnh
born and ~ he has had this complex
ever since he was old enough 20 re-
Rlizs that his mother gave her life
for his, lie seems 20 think that most
women die NJ that time. and altho !
point out 20 him that the world Il
stu peoplsd with plenty Of women
and tell him 90 look around and see
how many mothers Of big families he
knows. no Will not be comforted.
Perhaps n you come over and eE.
plain 20 him that you're stlll alive
after tho birth Of two children, he
will not worry any more
am 30 glad that Sally Atherton
has gotten back / know Jack Is
depending on her 10 much. ! never
particularly liked her personally. but
I cannot help admlrinz her efficiency
and splendid independence. The shop
10 not doing 10 well ns / could wish.
principally because Walter will not
Jet mo pay any attention 90 Il.
think you had better come over and
give US the once over.
or course, dear. II you have any
thing that really needs you NJ home,
don't want you 90 come 20 me. but
am in a kind Of n quandary and
am nurs you can help mo out
Lovingly yours.
RUTH
Copyright. 1888. ". Y A. Services. Tss.)
ToM0RROW-Lrttsr fronSydney
Carton tn John Alden Prescott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
LESLIE PRESCOTT

Dear Lesllr,
have not heard from you since
wrote my last letter 90 you ! know
you arc very busy and zee that
Jack has broken into tho papers
again. don't know what the Pitts
burg papers would DO FOR frunt-
page stories n Il woru not Tor tho
Prctootts. Tor bytwcen the mishups
that happen 90 your faithful pearls
and Jacks fo0llshness, there In al
ways something doing IN your fam
ily.
Dear. ] am sending you tho s, o
g. align now really need you foi
day or two ana n you can got
away from Jack and his troubles
come over 90 me
walter has developed the strnnE-
est obaession He + sure that when
my baby comes ! viii de. OF course
he hasn't said this 20 me IN go many
words, but he hardly leaves mo FOR
a moment and / catch him looking
AZ mo with the saddost expression
on hin face when ho thinks am
not locking The family physician
makes a visit 20 me every morning
would not mind this 10 much II,
the doctor didn't take himself 30 Sc
riously. but Two gotten so Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

II was a very fine evening and
Daddy Cracknuts asked Ma Crack
nuts and old Mrs. Gray Tail II they
would like TO take a spin in his
red car.
Il should say would" said Mrs.
Cracknuts. quick as a wink. IT'S
been SO hot all day and Two been
making nut preserves for our win.
ter spread. I'm as tired as can
be and ride always rests me-"
I'D like 20 go. too said Mrs.
Gray Tail gratefully. Il love TO
see the sunset these lovely fall
svening. III put on my warm wrap
30 / won't catch cold"
SO they all hurried up with tho
dishes and in about five minutes
they were ready to start for their
ride-Daddy Cracknuts in tho front
seat and Ma Cracknuts and old Mrs.
Gray Tall in the back seat.
The boys. Scamper and Scramble.
were doing their lessons with the
Coon boys as they all had to go to
bed early in time to get up for
school.
''I'll have to get some gasoline. /"
said the squirrel gentleman, stop
ping his car at the Twin Garage
Hey. Nick. little attention here,
please. Here's customer"
Hello. Daddyr' cried Nick run.
ming out. Good evening. ladies'!
It's nice pleasant evening for
a ride, isn't it?'
And then he asked Daddy what
kind OF gasoline he wanted.
IN take the kind In the blue
pump" said Daddy.
why don't you get tho kind in
the red pump?" said Mrs. Crack.
nuts. TT matches the car better
and the Dummies and tho Wood.
chucks and the Porcuplnes and
everybody uses It"
"Oh. like the other" said Dad.
dy. stopping tho car In front OF tho
blue pump so Nick could fill up
his tank.
That's right" pouted Mrs. Crack.
nuts. Il suppose IL / had said the
blue pump. you would have taken
the red. II just seems that / can't
say a word any more. Don't you
think so, Mother7' Bhe asked Mrs.
Gray Tail.
IL quite agree" said Mrs. Gray
Tail.
Well, in a couple OF minutes they
we're ready TO start again. Daddy
climbed In and paid for the gaso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
CHAPTER III tooutinucdD

During this speech. delivered IN a
unatter-ottact. hustness-like tone. the
owner OF the tent had managed 10
overcome his first surprise. he 70
moved his hat now and began with
an effort
Tn bad hand a, begging par.
dcns, miss, but you see I've been SUI.
tering the pangs OF bereavement late
~ over some dear. departed grub. l
thought you were thief and / look
I'd forward 20 the pleasure OF seeing
you dance. apologize, Would you
mind telling me where you came
from
From Dawson" There was n Al =
lence the whuo tho flaxen,halred
woman eyed her interrogation less dis
painfully Yes. by polling boat and
birch.hark. I'm not fleeing the law:
I'm not a oache-ruhher,
'You're-ell Rlone7"
The woman nodded. Can YOU
stow me away for tho nightr You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
she's gone"

she's gone"
Il met her AZ Lake Marsh"
We've a lot moro coming. but
they're not here My name IN Lin
ton, The morr-or-less Christian pre-.
Tx thereto Is Tom I've got a part
ner named Jerry. Put the two 10.
gether. and drink hearty. This young
man Is Mr.. -" Tho speaker turned
auestloningly upon Phillips. who
made himself known. I'm a family
man, Mr. Phillips Is a--woll. he's a
good packer That's all know
about him. I'm safe and sane. bu,
he's about tho right age 20 propose
marriage 90 you as soon as no gets
his breath A pretty woman In this
country has 90 expect that. as you
probably know"
Tho woman smiled and shook hands
with both man. exchanging a grip as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
THE sroRS rnus van

Pierce PHILIPPE, penalties In Alas
ka where no has gone 20 seek hts
fortune In tho newly discovered gold
fields OF the Yukon. hires himself
out packing provisions over Chill
koot Pass In this manner he hopes
20 acquire tho money required by the
Canadian government TO enter the
country,
on the back breaking ascent 20
the Pass he meets up with friendly
French-CanAdian giant who offers
words Of encouragement. An old
man. Tom Linton. accompanies him
and Pierce IL invited 20 share Toms
tent az LndermAn.
Arriving At the camp they find n
occupied by a beautiful woman. a
Norsewoman from all appearance.
who asks that she may be allowed
% stay and dry her clothing She
explains that her canoe has eapsiEed
in the rapids and part % her camp
eutgit Lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Why have
RHEUMATIS :?

cause 8. 8. 8. helps Nature build
the red-blood.cells that fight of tho
impurities that cause rheumatism.
Conquer rheumatism! 8. s. 8.
has shown the way. For genera
lions s. 8. 8. has brought blessed
relief and comfort TO thousands OF
rheumatic sufferers.
When tho rich, red blood that
8. 8. 8. helps Nature build goes
courBing through your system, IL
purlfles the blood b your body.
Rheumatism vanlshes--skin blem-
iBheB disappear---you begin to got
hungry again and en-.
hoy your 70 o ~ y
strength and poworf GCC
fill your body ~ you NNN/
are vigorous red /
i blooded and ready for
action. Know this Joy ~
i OF living again Take s.. 8. 3, and
Danish rheumntlBml
| Get s.. 8. 8. from any druggist. The
i larger bottle ia moro economical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

line and started tho engine and
away they went.
That's too fast" said Mrs.
Cracknuts presently. 1T blows my
hair"
Mine, too" said Mrs. Gray Tail.
"All right" said Daddy. and he
slowed down.
"oh. what did you come this way
for?" asked Mrs. Cracknuts by and
by. we can't see thing and
the road Is all bumpy"
Il though, you liked this road"
said Daddy
We don't" said Mrs. Gray Tail.
we told you 20 the other day"
Men haven't any memories,
Mother" said Mrs. Cracknuts.
80 It seems" said Mrs. Gray
Tail.
Where's that squeak coming
from?" said Mrs. Cracknu;s. "wo
sound like a pig under Il gate. l
don't believe this car has been
oiled for a week"
don't hear anything" said
Daddy.
II TO-" said Mrs. Gray Tail. Both
a squeak and a rattle. Mister Bun.
ny seems to keep his car In such
good condition. 1t never squeaka. "
You're going too fast again.
Daddy" said Ma Cracknuts. IF
you're going like that wo may ms
well turn back home. Therel That's
better! oh, goodnessl You nearly
hit that car. Another half inch and
We would have been wrecked.
Watch that muddy place. sho
said in a few minutes. 1T gets tho
car so dirty. Besides I'm afraid
OF skldding. There! That's over.
Did you 500 thst7 Trying to pass
us on a curve! My fault Well, /
like that. Daddy CracknutH, you
can tako us right home"
AS Ma Cracknuts hung up her
hat. she sighed 1T always rests
me 90 to go out in tho evening, "
she said.
And what lovely sunset said
Mrs. Gray Tail.
Daddy Cracknuts smiled ms no
lighted his pipe.
Ito 10 Continued)
Copyright. 1875, N. Il. a. Service. Inc. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
what a wonderful feeling to

nH, what a wonderful feeling tol
~ be free from the miserable
rheumatism. To know again the
10Y oil timber Joints and active mus
cles--freedom from that agonizing
painl
How often have you longed for
some relief az you suffered torture
from swollen, inaamed muscles and
1oInts-how often have you said
you would give anything In the
World for tow hours comfort!
But you didtt know that all you
had 20 do 10 get real relief from
this nerve wracking misery waf
;ust TO build rich, red blood, did
you? You didn't know that rheu'
matism had 70 DO stopped from th'
inside by de6oOying the impurities
that cause It--by building mlllionI
OF red cells In your poor, wear
blood. did you?
Until you NIL your system full o
healthy, rich, red blood you VII
never end your rheumatism. =. b: 8
vill surely help you, That's be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

There arc but $50 miles OF rail
road lines In Persia, n country with
1000, 900 people and an area Of 62s,
600 square miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

may name your own price,
THE price won't cripple you. I'm
here AZ IAndeman. but-thero Amt
We had one-a doctors wife. but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Thanks, General Pershing

General Pershing is having fine time down in South
America and he is doing a lot of good
He has worldwide fame and democratic spirit and these
combined make him wonderful advance agent of friendship
to send among southern brothers.
After weeks journey the lake region of the
Andes and the Patagonan desert he arrived
Aires where he greeted by great crowd and
received with distinction All along the line people turned
American flags and
great American
Wherever he went General Pershng left kindly Incl
dent little human act to lend color to the memories
which South Americans will cherish of his visit.
At his reception the City Hall of Buenos Aires young
American entered with baby followed by her hus
band who seemed somewhat bashful.
being presented General Pershing,
band had served under him in France but
Well replied the General taking the baby his arms
all here South America standing by the
young father and mother he waved for the newspaper pho
tographers to take the picture.
distinguished visitor with the human qualities of Cen
Pershing do good relations between
peoples of countries than all treaties in the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Back-LOg Of Prosperity
BACKLOG Of PrOspt
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

N KR. WILLIAM E. KNOX President OF the Bowery
NV Savings Bank of New York, and also President OF
Ava the American Bankers Association delivered an
address recently in Cleveland before the Bankers Club
He called saving Of the people the Backlog OF Pros
periy.
There doubt of his correctness Il our prosperity
rested upon the whim the few would be ficker1ng
Since it rests upon motion of the public argues con
tnued success,
Savings only dollars in the banks 1t means an
of the capital which to be devoted toward tne
development country This is because the money
in banks Immediately applied by the bankers Tor the
purpose Of securities in railroad and other industrial de-
velopments
The that savings have increased from SlIoOO5
100000 to $2OO00O0O00 the small savings OF many
millions people, instead of being fooled away IN some
of immediate consumption massed together ant
applied to the upbuding of Industrial equipment
tThese tremendous savings figures, he said, indicate
sound habits of thought practice the part OF million
situation today. It that not only have the IS
prosperity but also the common sense to maxi
good of them.
The strength of country indicated in two ways trs
by the vaor and health of its people, and second by "a
amount Of resources that they have piled up behind them
When it comes of the people must not on
be willing to fight but they must have capital enough
enable them get something to fight with
The pocketbook very important element OF nauona
defense