davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15
Askoy Plays. Close Game With
Sandstone and Sturgeon Lake
Routs the Boys From Beroun.
Willow River DID Not Play
Scheduled Game With Bruno.
Standing of Teams.
July Is.

July Is.
Sturgeon Lake at Sandstone.
Beroun lat Bruno.
Willow River at Askov..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-15

With Congress out of the way
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
As HIGH STUDENTS
TO RECEIVE HONORS

Forty-five candidates will be ini-
tiated into the National Honor Society
Of Breckenridge high school, April 80,
The candidates were those students
elected by the faculty of the school
who were exceptional students in their
averages during the past scholastic
year.
Officers Of the society who will
conduct the ceremonies are: Maud
Ellen Davis, regent; Irene Earle Nc
Clellan, warden of scholarship; Doro-
thy Lee Gill, warden of service; Irene
Wendland. warden of character; Fred
Dodge, warden of leadership; Burton
Morris, chaplain; Smith Kirby, flag
bearer; Doris Seawell, spirit of pa
triotism; Raphael Weiner. Edgar
Pfcil and Elizabeth Robinson, guards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
JUDGES SON WINS
PRIZE FOR ESSAY

yenable Fitzhugh, son Of Judge u
NJ. Fitzhugh, student Of Main Avenue
has been awarded second prize for the
State of Texas, for his essay on chem
istry by the American National
Chemical Society, according to in
formation received by Principal Frank
S. oakley, of the Main Avenue high
school.
The prize given young Fitzhugh
was two handsomely bound volumes OF
Chemistry in Industry" and a certl-
ficate of award from the national So
ciety.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CIammy Air
Creates Havoc
Of Stray Stamps

Sticky weather, when it is try
ing to rain and cannot, may be
good for growing things but 1t
only raises trouble for postal
employees who Wednesday spent
much time gathering stray
stamps that had become unstuck
by the weather.
Many a perfectly good letter.
according to Theodore Krause,
assistant superintendent Of mails,
goes into the discard every day
the weather is damp.
The trouble is. he said. per-
sons in a hurry often give
stamp just a lick and a promise
and start the letter off with its
passport imperfectly glued.
Then comes a moist, clammy
day, the glue sOftens and the. let
ter goes one way while the stamp
goes the other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CHAPTER a..

Back on the hacienda, Philip An
dover stopped Mary Forrest as, bas'
ket filled with fruit upon her arm, she
was coming from the orchard towards
the house.
"You won't speak to me these days,
What have l done, that y.u avoid me
so;" His voice was gentle and plead
ingy
Tears ached at her throat This
Ioyeliness Of nature all about them
and the remuneration that for the fu,
ture was TO be her part!
"I-I don't avoid you Bees were
humming in the trees and in the long
bush grass. The air was heavy with
sweet odors Of both fruit and flower
'You do. / simply never get word
slone with you. From that evening
OF the-the accident" He broke off
as he saw her SILVER.
Mary, I ere's something in your
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
MEXICAN PESO
NOTES CREATE
NEW RICHES
Worthless Money Of Fallen
Regimes Swells AID
Revenues.

Hundreds of thousands Of real and
imitation bank notes, issued by tenn
porary governments that held sawy
in Mexico during the long period OF
revolution, are being circulated in this
country for advertising purposes.
The practice violates no law. ac,
cording to Ed Tyrell, in charge of the
United States secret service here.
On the other hand, he said, it proves
the age-old rule that one gains when
another loses and ingenious Ameri-
cans are getting wealthy out of the
thing that destroyed the credit of
Mexico.
Having no face value, Mr.. Tyrell
said, the Mexican notes, or limitations
of them, have an attraction that made
advertising men recognize them as a
medium for dispensing advertising
stamped on their backs.
The practice is not frowned on by
the United States Treasury Depart
ment, he said, so long as only one
dollar notes are used. Some trouble
was experienced when the Mexican
notes first began flooding this coun-
try and note raisers cut the numbers
out Of the larger denominations and
pasted them over the figures of one
dollar American notes. The same use
was made of some of the old Confed-
crate money, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
PAGE HAWKSHAWi
ENTIRE FAMILY
LOST IN HOTEL
Lost-an entire family.

Lost-an entire family.
That was the situation that con-
frontcd room clerks at a downtown no.
tel the other day. The Rotary and
Lumbermen's conventions were in full
swing at the time. Hotels were crowd
ed. Things were in a jam.
A man followed by his family step
ped up TO the desk to register. The
clerk was unable to assign him a room
at the time. When the room clerks
changed shifts the mans room assign
ment slip became lost. The clerks
knew they were in the hotel but what
room, that was the question.
Not until the lost man came up to
the desk to get his mail was he finally
located.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
MAJOR TAKES POST
in MEDICAL OFFICE

Major George +. Lull, Medical
Corps, has been assigned to duty at
Eighth Corps Area headquarters in
the office of the corps area surgeon,
relieving Major J. L. Baylis, who
will 20 to Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
as student in the Command and Gen
cral Staff School in September.
Major Lull is now on duty at the
Walter Reed General Hospital at
Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
1900 CANES TAP
GOOD WILL OF
LUMBERMEN
Stoves Presents Token for
Delegates Who Might
Weaken.

Delegates to the lumbermen's con-
vention were not without physical
support.
Stoves Sash and Door Company
saw to that. Realizing that an IN.
precedcnted amount of entertainment
had been prepared for the visitors
and feeling that some of them might
weaken and need support, resulted in
Albert Stoves having 1900 canes
made. On the opening day of the
convention they were distributed to
the delegates. Soon the st. Anthony
lobby echoed to their peck, peck, as
the visitors milled to and fro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
BREWER REVEALS
HUGE RUM SUPPLY

Delivery of a case of beer to a
South Alamo street customer We'd
nesday night proved an expensive sale
for a Guenthcr street bOotlegger, who
was arrested by Detective Captain
Harvey and Detective John Higgins.
Leading the officers to. his plant,
the brewer disclosed IS cases of p
bottles of beer each, 70 gallons of beer
mash in jugs, and "a cases of empty
bottles, in addition to other manufac.
turing apparatus. The man was jailed
for prohibition authorities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ROTARY OFFICIAL
SPEAKS AT MAIN Hi

William Butcher, of the Boys Work
department of Rotary International,
spoke TO the boys of Main Avenue
high school in the school auditorium,
Thursday at the request of Principal
Frank S. oakley.
Mr.. Butcher is in San Antonio in
attendance on the 47th district con
ference of Rotary international, where
he made an address before the con-
ference on boys work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
TOTS Vie WITH BIG SISTER
FOR DRESSMAKING HONORS
BY BESS CARROLL

AS We sew. - shall yc reap
And a mos, astounding harvest of
pretty little frocks has been reaped by
group of tiny Bexar county girls,
who are perhaps the youngest dress
makers in the country.
The fairy godmother who made Gin
derella a party frock of rags hasn't
q. thing on these wee modistcs, who de-
signed and created their first dresses
while they were still going on" o, 10
and IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Rogers Dreams Of Day
When He Will Wed
Luella Loder.
Chapter 43, Continued).

John Rogers, a black band
about. his arm, sat in the
patio of the selfsame hotel
in Havana that-earlier-
the Wades had visited, and
the romantic FLASHING of
the fountain in his ears
thought longingly, albeit
obviously, of Miss Luella
Loder.
What would she say, suppose she
knew that he were here? Was there
any chance she would forgive him
his past duplicity?
But she loved him, didn't she?
These many times and especially on
the day of the turtle picnic back in
the Bahamas, Luella had definitely led
him TO think she cared for him.
Kittle cattle, women!
And the handsome ones were al
ways the most difficult to handle.
Beautiful, Luella was!
Even when his own wife, poor soul,
lay at deaths door in the hotel in
Nassau, from whence her unexpected
advent had driven Luella and Luella's
party, his thoughts had turned - no
matter how, in decency, he tried TO
choke them-his thoughts had turned
to the enchanting loneliness that had
melted in his arms but few nights
previously, and then torn itself away
from him, in anger and disdain.
Oh, there was no doubt about 1t,
that before his wife arrived (poor SOUL
he wasn't going to blame her now
she'd loved him, tooD there was no
doubt but that Luella Loder had de-
sired to marry him. She had been
almost bold in her confession.
The question was (there in tine
pstio of the hotel he puffed at his
cigar and meditated), the question
was. would the girl overlook his past
detention and once more consider
future as Mrs. Rogers?
Then his glance fell on the black
band on his arm, which was a sop to
the conventions.
He must not hurry things. There
must be nothing that the old aunt ana
uncle would consider indecent" in his
haste.
Therefore he wouldn't try, directly
TO get in touch with them. An acct
dental meeting in Havana's streets
or at the races =. or at the
Jai-Alai game?
Il would pique Luella to hear HIM
say. then, airily: Il knew you were
in the vicinity, but haven't had the
time TO make formal call" ~
maybe IL would look better il be just
glanced mutely at the mourning band
upou his arm? She would understand,
then, that in spite of what she'd called
his "boorishness" and his double
dealing he was capable of some fine
feeling. -.
Oh, everything would turn out
right. 1t must
Luella and her bcauty-hOw he
loved her beauty-they would soon be
his for ever!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
'C0RNERED' BURGLAR
BELIEVED "VARMINT'

Send some men out here quickly
I've cornered a burglar telephoned
the Waterman at A. S. Weiner's
Nolan street warehouse to Detective
Sergeant Hice Thursday.
The noise the Waterman heard is
believed to. have been caused by a
small animal, for Detectives Stande'
bach and PrOudfoot were unsuccess'
full in their search for an intruder,
They couldn't even get into the build,
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
COLONEL DEWITT
RETURNS TO POST

Lieutenant Colonel Wallace Dewitt,
commander of Station Hospital, Fort
Sam Houston, returned to his duties
Wednesday morning after an absence
of one month spent at the army hos
pital at Hot Springs, Ark, recuperat-
ing from an attack of influenza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
SERIES OF SHOTS
FIRED NEAR HOME

Awakened by several shots fired
outside her home, Mrs. l.. w. Sackett,
s02 West Russell place, raised the
window in time TO hear footsteps
rapidly falling on the sidewalk lead
ing away from her residence.
4 police search Of the neighborhood
failed to reveal the offenders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
TRANSPORT FERRIES
AVIATORS TO WEST

A Douglas transport flown by First
Lieutenant G. NJ. st. John of the
Tenth School Group. left Kelly Field
Thursday morning, ferrying pilots to
Santa Monica, Cal, to fly back with
new Douglas OF observation planes.
Pilots accompanying Lieutenant St
John are Lieutenants II. S. Stearlcy
and II. NJ. Turner of the Third Attack
Group, Kelly Field; Lieutenant ID. G.
Sttt of Post Field. Okla; and pilot
from Biggs Field at FL Paso.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ROTAR|ANS EAT
80 GALLONS
Of GRAVY
Dishwashers Roll Sleeves
D., for Scullery
= Ordeal.

How much gravy is necessary TO
feed 500 people?
How many dishes are used in such
an undertaking?
1t really is an undertaking and you
no doubt think that such problems
come under the head of the fourth
dimension. Not at all. That is just
part of hotel chefs schooling, the
solving Of these problems.
Dinner was served to S65 people
the other night when the Rotarians
gave their banquet on the Gunter
Roof. Here are some of the high
lights of the big dinner. Headed by
Chef Wurth, 20 cooks prepared the
dinner and 20 walters served it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
IRA OGDEN PUPILS
WILL GIVE PAGEANT

4 pageant will be presented by the
pupils of Ira Ogden elementary pub
lie school, on the school grounds from
4 to 10 p. m. Friday, under the di.
rcction of A. W. Eddins, principal.
Funds derived from the pageant
will be used in identifying the grounds
of the school and in the purchase of
equipment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
LEARN
BUSINESS IN
COURSE At
SCHOOL
Candy Company Nets Neat
Dividend for Lanier
Stockholders.

Modern business methods are being
taught practically in the public schools
of San Antonio. This is done through
the actual handling of business in all
its details as relates to merchandising.
Organizing a company, issuing shares
of stock. borrowing money for work
ing capital, buying goods, renting 10
cation for its store, selling its wares
and then liquidatinS and-most re-
notwithstanding profit on tbs
business, and paying dividends to it's
stockholders.
The recent liquidation Of the Sid
ucy Lanier Candy company, organ
lied at Sidney Lanier school BY the
students, and conducting a regular
business for over 80 days is an exam
pie. Under the direction of the in
Structors in the commercial and BUSH
ness department of the school the stu
dents are given instructions in the
use of business forms and taught bust
ness theoretically.
ORGANIZE COMPANY.
They are then told TO organize
company and put what they had
learned into actual practice. Arrange
ments were made with the cafeteria
department to take over and manage
the candy department of that system
at the school.
A stock company was organized and
shares sold to students. A president,
manager, treasurer and secretary were
elected by the stockholders, the man
ager to do all purchasing of stock
and handle the details of selling.
Inventory of the cafeteria candy
stock was made and cash paid for the
goods. A sufficient amount of money
for working capital was borrowed at
bank discount rates. A location at the
school rented, the stock insured
against fire, theft and water, the
premium paid, and the company start
ed business, with balance in the
bank aud a credit rating.
LIQUIDATE BUSINESS.
After operating for a sufficient
length of time so that all the stock
holders had an opportunity TO have
actual experience in every department.
the business was liquidated.
Inventory of stock on hand was
taken, the stock resold to the cafeteria
department for cash. its note for bor-
rowed money paid, all employee and
other obligations paid in full and a
cash dividend of 20 per cent paid 10
its stockholders. Antonio Pena was
president Of the company and Ara,
bella Ramirez, secretary and treas
urCr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
HURT IN CAR CRASH

Cora McIntire, rear 102 East
Kings Highway, was bruised severely
when the automobile she was driving
collided with a car driven by J. Is.
Gland of Albany, Tex, at Broadway
and Fourth street late Wednesday.
She was taken to the Robert Il.
Green Memorial hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Eighty-five hundred pieces of silver
were used; 40 silver platters; 1900
glasses; 120 water bowls; 10000
dishes; 1900 biscuits and 1000 rolls /;
80 gallons of soup, and gravy for the
biscuits-3O gallons Of it.
Epilogue: Dishwashers toiling
far, far into the night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
SOLDIERS VIE TO WIN
PRIZE BY NAMING DOG

Spirited competition is raging in the
Second Division TO: the honor and
satisfaction of winning a prize offered
by the Second Division Review for a
name for the dog of Bolivar Gish,
cartoon recruit created by the Reviews
artist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Not long ago six little girls Of the
W. W. White school, near San An
tonic, wistfully watched their bigger
sisters making pretty dresses. Miss
Ida Reynolds. county home demonstra-
ton agent. had taught these big girls
how to sew-but the little girls were
barred from her clubs because of their
age. Feeling even smaller than they
really were, they had to stand by and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ADVERTISING EXPERT
TALKS TO STUDENTS

Mrs. Violet Coulter, of the firm of
Cadwallader, Coulter and Payne Ad-
vertising Agency, was the principal
speaker before the Ad club of Main
Avenue High school at its recent
meeting.
Mrs. Coulter spoke on the prcpara-
ton of advertising matter, its con
stuction and layout to the members
Of the club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
MAN ATTACKED.

Juan Cortez, 1920 Montezuma Al
ley, Thursday nursed a painful cut
on his head as a result Of an attack
made on him on Dolorosa street We'd
ncsday night. Cortcz was struck with
blunt instrument.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Business
Property

Is in demand in San
Antonio. II is selling
fast. Money is being
made faster today on
San Antonio business
property, than perhaps
any other Investment
you could make.
A list of choice bust
ness property is adver-
tised each day, by real
estate men and owners,
in the Light Classified.
Turn to Classification
"a, there you will find
investments that viii
grow with San Antonio.
Light Classified
Or. 4577
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Continued on Page ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

CONTINUED on Page ~
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
JUDGE WALSH PASSES
 AWAY UNEXPECTEDLY
Dies at 1:30 O'Clock This Afternoon - Recently
 Injured in Fall

South Norwaik, Conn. Nov. 22 LP) Judge John J. Walsh. of the Fair field county court of common pleas died at his home here at 1:30 this afternoon. About a fortnight ago Judge Walsh fell while coming out of the Stratfield hotel at Bridgeport on his way to return to court, and shortly after it was found he had broken two ribs and had other in- ternal hurts.
 Bridgeport. Conn. Nov 22 F- Judge John J. Walsh of Norwalk dieG suddenly at 1880 D. III. today at his home in Norwalk.
 Judge Walsh, who presided over tho court of common pleas, was in- Jured in a fall from the steps of a hotel here two weeks ago. His in- juries were not believed serious at first, but he had a sudden turn for the worse yesterday.
 The exact cause Of death was not announced but it Is thought to have been due to complications which had set in after he was brought home suffering from his injuries. There had been a difference in the reports as to his condition from time to time and this was attributed to the baf- fling nature of the illness.
 This noon a physician was called because of a noticeable change In the patients condition and he found Judge Walsh in an extremely critical state.
 Death came shortly after, .proba- ply due to failure of heart action.
 Judge Walsh was one of the nota- ble democrats of the southwestern part of Connecticut. For long period he was active in the party's campaigns and had served as chair man of the democratic state cen- tral committee.
 Judge Walsh was confirmed by the general assembly as judge of the Fairfield county court of common pleas on the criminal side and his term would have expired on July l. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
Department of Commerce Maintenance Expenses Were S2,026,96O or $29.63 for Every Person.
Especial to the Herald.)

Washington. D. C., Nov. 22.-The department of commerce today an- nounced summary Of tho financial statistics of the city corporation of New Britain Conn. for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1926.
 The payments for maintenance and operation of the general depart ments of New Britain. Conn.,. for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1926. amounted to s2,O26,969. or $2s.63 per capita. In 1925 the comparative per capita for maintenance and operation of general departments was s29.15. and for 1918. s15.72. Payments for the operation of pub lie service enterprises, (waterworks, cemeteries. subways and slaughter house) amounted to s192.309; inter est on debt. s243.260; and outlays for permanent Improvements. in- cluding those for public service en- terprises, s1,219,301. The total pay ments, therefore, for expenses of general departments and public serv- ice enterprises, interest, and outlays, were S3,6S1.s39. Of that amount s1,52O represents payments by city department or enterprise to another on account of services.
 The totals include all payments for the year. whether made from current revenues or from the pro- ceeds of bond issues.
 The total revenue receipts of New
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
NEW JERSEY MAN KILLS
 BOTH UNCLE AND AUNT
Also Probably Fla ally Wounds Sister Is Believed to be
 Dcmented.

Bridgetown, N. J., Nov. 22.-lP- After shooting to death his uncle and aunt. andperhaps fatally wounding his sister, Ltnwood Ware, 22. believed by the police to be de- mented, fled from his home at 59 Cedar street, directly into the arms of a policeman today.
 In a cell at city jail later the youth appeared dazed and under questioning by the police began to cry for his mother. All the police could get from him was that he had a faint recollection of having shot somebody"
 The dead are: William Candy, 51, a retired realty broker. and Mrs. Candy, 4S. The boys sister, Mrs. Madeline Maxwell, 20, is in Bridge ton hospital with bullet wound In the right hip. She has an even chance for recovery.
 According to the boys mother, he had been nervous and irritable re- gently. She told Prosecutor Thomas c. russo. she, was very much con- cerned about his actions lately.
 The boy was idle. and according to neighbors was regarded as ab- normal.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
WIDOW GETS HER MONEY
 AFTER g YEARS SEARCH
New Haven Coroner Sends Her Share Of Award For Husbands
 Death to Russia

New Haven. Nov. p Ps-After nine years of search for the family of Daniel Atlasjuk. who was killed by a railroad train in the Seymour station in 1917, the wife and two children of the man were recently located in Stanislaw, Russia, by Coroner Ell Mix administrator of tho estate, and the widow has been sent her portion of the 5000 re- ceived from the railroad by the coroner. Today the coroner receiv- ed receipt from Russia for the amount sent.
 Atlasjuk was killed as he stepped from a train from New York into the path of another train coming from the opposite direction.
 Then started the difficult task of locating the mans family in Russia. Several claims to the estate were made but the coroner held onto the money and finally located Mrs. Atlasjuk. Russian authorities were notified to appoint a guardian over the two children before their share of the money is forwarded.