davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS
IN SUPREY., COUHT.

AUSTIN, Jan. 7.-tPJ-The following
| proceedings were had in the supreme
Court:
W. J. II. Windham ct al. Shelby.
Application for writ of error granted:
\. harris * Company VS.. Mrs. {. l..
caldwell ct vir, Dallas.
o. Applications for writs OF error refused;
Dallas Railway Company vs.. Mrs.
FRANCES Hallum ct al, Dallas; Leila
Avant VS.. Charles o. Austin, commits
siorer, etc, ct al, Reeves.
Applications dismissed for want juris-
key Ut al, Tarrant: Jewell Hudson ct al
VS.. Ollie j. Birmingham, Anderson; j. i.
Bussey vs.. o. X. Davis ct al, Penold;
Willie j.. Scarborough ct al VS.. New
dominion Oh and Gas Company ct al,
Eastland.
First state Bank OF Ovalo VS.. Oyalo
Hardware Association ct al. Taylor; j.
3. Wilkinson VS.. Ovalo Hardware Assn
CATION CT al, Taylor; A.. /. Cunningham
W. W. l.. McDermott, Reagan.
Motions for rehoaring OF causes over
ruled: & Fl. Gray ct nj VS.. c. +. Merritt
It al, Eastland; Rosetta L. Kearse W.
Il. &. Kearse ct al, Ellis.
Motions for reheHring Of appliCa lions
oNerruled: George II. Warne ct al ".
Sarah V. Jackson ct al. tarrant; w. V.
Galbraith ct al. VS.. ii. II. Farrell. COL
Inns: l.. c. Smith vs.. BrazoriI County
ct al, BraZoria; W. y. Nichols Ct al VS..
Merchants and Farmers State Bank Of
Winnsboro, Wood; j. II. O'Bren W.
Morgan Jones. Taylor; S. j. Mcfarland
ct al. VS.. Climber Motor Corporation ct
al, Dallas: Central states Fire Insur-
ance Company VS.. A. NJ. Wright, Tay-
lori c., IL. and :. \. Hallway Company
W. Il. b. Ford, ReSar; Joe L. Chrest-
man vs.. /. Il. Barton, Comanchc; De-
toir Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany vs.. \. NJ. Wright. Taylor; !. l.
Lancaster ct al, Receivers. ". Mrs.
Viola Cox, Temporary Administrator,
Wood; NJ, X. and ~. Railway Company
OF Texas ct al. W. State Of Texas. Ira
Wis; Hamlin lauepeudcnt School District
vs.. {. = Bryant Company. Jones; Nil
ton ". Scott ". George Byers, McLau-
nan; Farmers state Bank 1T al. ". Bra
zoria County ct al, Brazoria: Lamb
McAshan Company W. q. Il. Enis ct al.
wichita; Dora Jay ct al. vs.. s. W. Gas
Light and Power Company. Eastlaud:
Tho Apex Company ". J. J.. Grant 1t
al, Dallas.
Motion to certify disqualification
overruled: NJ. X. and 7. Railway Com
pany of Texas ct al. VS.. state " Texas
Travis.
Motion for leave to I'll motion for
rehearing as amicu5 curiae, etc, over
ruled; Paragon oil Syndicate vs.,
Rhoades Drilling Company. Young.
Motion for leave to file petition FOR
mGndamus granted: s. II. Woods vs..
5. ii. Terrell. Comptroller, Travis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
TOb|N STEALS AWAY
TO SIGN TOO BONDS

With scores OF street paving and
bridge building projects awaiting
funds. Mayor John W. Tobin stol,
away from his office at the city hal
Thursday morning, to sign the BON.
approved in the recent S1.O00.OOO i'm
provemcnt issue. This work can BE-
started rs soon as the bond money
is available.
The bonds, more than 100 of them.
will be ready To send to Austin mex
Monday" the mayor said. He ex-
planned that in days time he sign
ed only thirteen while in his office.
ON account Of so many interruptions
Mayor Tobin said he has not decid-
ed who will accompany the bonds 10
Austin where they viii be approved
by the attorney general and registered
by the state comptroller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

All but II Of tho IS cars Of spinach
rolled yesterday we're ont OF Texas points.
"a being freight shipments and 10 OK
press Nine freight cars and the equiv
alent Of one car by boat made up the
Virginia quota, the remaining cars hRy-
ing its origin IN California. This state
during the day also shipped two OF 229
cars OF cabbage, one OF 225 cars OF APP
pies. ono of 6J7 cars Of potatoes. two Of
81 cars Of mixed vegetables. four OF II
cars OF sweet potatoes and one Of 80
cars CT grapefruit. Shipments Of conf
moditieo in which This state did not par
ticipate follow: Celery IS. grapes 4,
green peas !, lemons 30, lettuce rs, csuli-
flower IS. string beans :, mixed citrus
II. onions 100, oranges 19S, pears 3,
peppers =.
The cash track market for spinach
yesterday at Texas points was mostly 81
per bushel. although n few sales were
reported higher. Loading was noted at
practically all principal shipping points,
first cuttings being noted Mt Robstown.
At Rochester. y. y, the cabbage mar
ket was firm at sl5 ton T. o. b. usual
terms, while at Kenosha demand was
active at $500 Il 5000 ton. Potatoes at
Idaho Falls wero stronger at $500 $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
FARMERS BRING
VEGETABLES
To MART

Dry weather for several days past has
allowed farmers t. gather vegetables
and as n result bunch vegetables in APP
preciable quantities appeared on tho local
wholesale market Thursday.
The sudden rush OF farmers to mar
kct with vegetables brought the price
down an average of five cents per dozen
lunches. II. T.. Pruitt, Of the Pruitt
Commission Company, said.
Texas oranges and grapefruit In bushel
baskets sold strictly Ola commission
basis, averaged between 50 and SEES pCr
bushcl for the valley producers, Mr..
Pruitt yaid. California and Colorado
celery and potatoes, respectively, went
10 retailers Mt $3.50 per crate.
III classes OF vegetable produce met
with good demand, according to Mr..
Pruitt.
Poultry remained steady in the fact Of
good supply and according 10 dcmerd.
Prices still remained slightly higher than
usual y. \. snyder, produce man, de-
clarcd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
LEGALS
Bids and Proposals


Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. Au-
/ gusiu5 McCloskey, county judge. will he
received in the office of the county audi
tor until II O'CLOCK a. M, Wednesday,
February 3, 1926. for the construction Of
/ the following bridges:
I COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT
no.
I. Concrete glrder bridge 2l5 feet long
over Leon Creek. So miles from center Of
5. A., AZ miles from Won Ormy.
:" Concrete multiple box culyert, 1914"
long over Indian Creek. 9M miles from
). y and Sls miles from Won ormy.
.. Concrete glrdcr bridge So feet long
over Medic Creek. 12ii miles from 5. A.
ami J mile from Won Ormy.
!. Concrete approaches to Medina River
bridge. g!rder type 129 feet long each
approach; and remodel present steel truss
OF 100 feet length 15li miles from s. \.
and one-halt milo from Won Ormy.
.. Concrete Multiple box culvert "a feet
long over Live Oak Slough II miles from
5. \. and y mile from Won Ormy, all
above bridges on Quntana road.
PRECINCT NO. .
]. Extension OF present concrete slab
bridge ON West Commerce street over
Harzamora Creek. miles from S. A.
.. Multiple concrete box culvert c.
long on West Commerce street. over Ear
zamora Creek, iA miles from $. \.
.. Multiple concrete box culvert same
as above, miles from $. 4.
PRECINCT NO. >
!. Concrete slab bridge 220' long over
olmos Creek on Blanco road 81 miles
from 5. 4.
. Multiple box culyort. seIs feet long
on B!anco road, C y miles from S. \.
Drop box concrete culvert on Lock-
hlll-ScIma road, SO miles from 5. a.
PRECINCT NO. 4
I. Concrete grder bridge SO feet long
over Roslllo Creek on New sulphur
Springs road. miles from $. \.
.. Multiple box concrete culyert So feet
long over Chupaderas Creek. 1874 miles
from :. A. on New sulphur Springs road.
>. Concrete girder bridge % feet long
over Calayeras Greek. "a miles from
Elmendorf on Elmendorf-Adl- road.
4. Concrete girder bridge 80 feet long
over Chupaderas Creek, 21s miles from
Elmendorf on Elmendorf-Adkins road.
9. Concrete girder bridge III feet long
over Calaveras Creek, miles from Ell
mendorf on Elmcndorf Layernia road.
Bids Will be received on above bridges
separately or IN groups 10y precincts.
Plans and specifications on file in
County Highway Engineers office.
A certified or cashiers check I'm the
sum Of five 6 per cent? per cent of the
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The county reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
". S. KENDALL,
County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
WORK STARTED
On NEW 6. 4.
SCHOOL
$250,000 Building Will Be
One Of Most Modern
in Country.

Ground was broken Wednesday for
the new $2J0,OOG Thomas Nelson
Page Junior High School. at the cor
ner Of Berkshire avenue and York
shire street. The first shoyclful Of
earth was turned bv Miss Emma
Gutzeit, principal of the school. in
the presence of Superintendent of
Public Instruction Marshall Johnston.
The school building is expected TO be
completed in 40 days. Ed W. OF
finger Ia contractor, .IudSOn and Or
mund are heating and plumbing con-
tractors and Braden-Hudson will in
stall electric wiring and fixtures.
Devices and Phelps and Atlec ID.
Ayers and Son, are the architects.
81 CLASSROOMS.
The new building will extend Oh
feet on Berkshire avenue and 10
feet on Yorkshire street. The front
Of the building will be s. feet long
and two stories high. The wings will
be only one stoI
The building will contain 81 class
rooms, science hall and science
laboratory, library, principals office
and teachers room. A cafeteria, g.
feet by II feet, modern in every re-
spect, is in the basement beneath the
auditorium. A spacious auditorium
is part OF the main front structure,
located flush with the ground.
SPANISH STYLE BUILDING.
The front doors, facin. the inter.
section of the two streets. open into
spacious lobby from which lead
wide Railways down each wing to the
various class rooms. Facing and
opening into the lobby are the prin-
cipal's and teachers rooms. Above
these is the science hall and science
laboratory. The auditorium and
cafeteria both open into the lobby.
The building is Spanish in type,
brick-faced aud red tile roof About
200 feet to the cast OF the main build
ing is the manual training school
building, 60 by 10 feet. equipped
with modern machinery for iron,
wood, automobile anC electrical work
ing. Northeast of the buildings are
the Fairgrounds which will be equip
ped with baseJall, football, tennis and
basketball courts and half-mic run.
ming track. The building and grounds
occupy thirteen acres and when com.
pleted will be one of the most mod
ern and up-t0-datc schools in the
country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
FIRE CHIEF SARRAN
PRAISES CITY FORCE
DURING INSPECTION

San Antouio'S fire department Is al
example OF efficiency, Fire Chief J. G.
Sarran. who is conducting the annual
general inspection of the fire depart
ment. said Thursday.
Twelve companies have been inspect.
ed in the last two days, and the re-
naming six will be visited Friday. AT
fire equipment. clothing, and stations
are being inspected and the efficiency
Of the men tested.
Il haven't found a thing wrong,
Chief Sarran said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
100 NEW BUSINESS
FIRMS ESTABLISHED

More than 100 new business firms
were established in Southwest Texas
during 1925. according TO c. e. Wolfe
secretary of the trade extension de-
partmcnt of the Chamber Of Com
mcrCe.
My mailing list of Southwest
Texas business firms has been ir-
creased by 1853 names. These names
represent businesses classified as drug
stores. dry good stores. general stores
and hardware stores that came into
existence in 1925. Grocery stores were
not listed" Wolfe said.
The amount of money invested in
new business firms which spralg up
in 1925. will run considerably over
S5,OO0,0O0, Wolfe believes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
WOMAN FEARS SOL'S
CONTINUED BEAMING
WILL JADE NERVES

Isn't there Il possibility Of San
Antoniu'S sunshine becoming monoton-
ous:" says Dromont. Pa, lady in 4
letter 60 the Chamber of Commerce.
Il lived in Seattle number Of
years and the constant rains got on
my nerves. | expect TO come to San
Antonio. is il likely that 81 much sun
shine that you have would prove TO
be hard on my nerves.
Fred NJ. HerndUn. secretary OF the
publicity department of the chamber.
thinks that the particular brand of
sunshine that San Antonio enjoys
should be very beneficial for one with
nerves"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
PASCHAL'S CHILDREN
GET $4,000 ESTATE

The five children of DR.. Frank Pas
chal, who died December 20, -.ere
named as heirs in his will, which was
filed IN the county probate court
Thursday -----
Several small brquosts to distant rel
atives were also contained in the tcs-
lament.
Nellie Walthall, Bette Sanders. T..
g.. F. J.. and q. II. Paschal are 70
receive equal shares Of the estate
valued at more than $4,000. This in
cludes all real estate in the United
States and Mexico, shares in Mexican
mines, household and personal prop
erty.
Frank l.. Paschal was named adj
ministratOr without bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
STEFFLER TO GRANT
PAVING PETITIONS

PetitiOns for The grnyeling Of
South Zarzamora and other streets
in the vicinity Of the David Barley
school were presented to Commission
er of Streets Paul L. Steffler Thurs
day. The requests were signed by
Adolph Uhr, principal, aud the stu
dent BODY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
H. L. HAMILTON WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

Walter X. Hamilton, brother OF the
late Ii. J.. Hamilton, VINO died Decem-
Der 20, was named sole administrators
Of the will of the deceased. filed IN
the county probate court Thursday.
One-half Of the estate valued al
more than $4,000. was left TO the
widow. Mrs. Edna Hamilton, and one
half to the son, Lloyd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
HOME WEATHER roR TOURISTS.

Chicago; Temperature. 60; cloudy; less
than ten-milc wind from tho northwest;
lowest temperature in last "a hours, %;
highest. 80.
kansas city: Temperature. &c; snow
ms: 26-mile wind from tine northeast (;
lowest temperature in last 81 hours, 20;
highest, IS.
New York: Temperature, 81: cloudy;
50-mile wind from the northwest; low
est temperature IN last - hours, 81;
highest, 80.
NJ. Louis: Temperature. 2S; cloudy;
fourteen mile wind from the northwest,
lowest temperature in last - hours, IS;
highest, e6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Eggs are unsettled TO slightly easier.
small fryers in active demand and other
poultry lines about steady this mOrlinG.
san Antonio. Hens 1SN 20c. frycrs 2S
q soc according to size. small stock be-
ing COO, extra large low as "Oc ROSTERS
l0112c turkeys, No. Is 50 q 32c No Is
goa 2lc pound, live weight basis. Eggs:
Fresh gathered firsts TO producers, per
80 dozen. ease sll.
Fort Worth: Hens. largo 21c, springs,
small SGc. old BOOSTERS 30 l0c. turkeys,
No. Il 3uN csc pound. live weight basis.
Geese st.95. ducks I5c. guiueas 30 IA 35c
each. Eggo: Fresh gathered firsts 80 so
a 1900 per case to producers. Storage
No. | candlcd around $40. Butter: Pack
ing stock country 2GG &c. Creamery a.
4sc. %" AGA i7o pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS. Jan. 7-LP)-prlccs mo.1l g.
regularly on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 30 francs.
Exchange on London. 125 francs -
centimes.
Five per cent loan. sc francs, 9s cen
times.
The dollar was quoted at 90 francs, =
centimes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
BEXAR YOUTH DRINKS
Fatal POISON POTION

CORPUS CHRISTI, Jan. Up
Scott Collins. 20. died last night after
swallowing poison while seated in his
automobile with young woman COM
panion. near the outskirts of town.
Collins is the son Of family re-
puted 10 be wealthy. His mother. a
Mrs. Swccnc.-, resides near San An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san antonio and vicinity: Thursday
night and Friday, partly cloudy; not
much change iu temperature: lowest
tcmrcTature Friday morning about 30
degrees, Light to moderate n0rthcrIy
winds
EHst Texas; Thursday night and Fri
DAY partly cloudy; colder northwest
crate rcrthyrly viuus on the cu9st
Vest TcNGs: Thursday night and Fri
d., partly cloudy 10 cloudy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
TEXAS MARKETS.
by Texas Market Bureau.
HAY MARKETS.

There IS a firm undertone to the hay
market with demand FOR present offer
in5s sufficient to absorb current receipts.
Timothy and alfalfa aye steady to firm
Prairie barely steady. No. ! alfalfa, KAN
sas city $29.25, Omaha $3.50. No.
prairie, Kansas City $3.50, Omaha
S1i.75. Chicago SIS, 81. Louis SIS. Min
neapolis SIC. No. 1 timothy. Boston
Cincinnati $40, Chicago :2A5O, St Louis
$3.50, Kansas city, $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the san Antonio
wholesale market Thursday:
Grapefruit. $1,000 4.5o hoN.
spinach, 80 cents u bushsl
Tomatoes, $l.bONl.7j per fou--lasko'
crate.
Potatoes. 1850 90 per cwt.
Turnips. 50 cents doze nbuuches.
Beets. As cents dozen.
Onions. 4015Oc dozen.
Mustard greens, 50 cents dozen.
yarns S2.25 per cwt
Bell peppers. a2c pound.
Cabbage, 2hc pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-R-Potato: Re-
ccipts. 81 cars; total United states ship
meuts, 637; Canadian: trading fair
market very firm: Wisconsin sacked
round whites, .S4.25a4.50; Minnesota
sacked round whites, s4.l5d4.25; Idaho
sacked russets, $500 PASS, according 10
quoii'---
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
POULTRY.

The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the san Antonio
wholesale market Thursday;
Hens. zee pound.
Fryers. 3OU32c pound.
Ducks. 15c pound.
BOOSTERS. Toe pound.
Eggs. $11 crate.
Turkeys. zoe pound.
Butter, Csc pound: packing stock. i5c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
BROOKS HANGAR
REPAIRS WILL.
COST $4,000
Uncle Sam Put to Great
Expense to Keep Up
Useless Building.

Uncle Sam owns one piece @: peo9.
crty few Of his ne9E.ws would care
"a possess.
IL is going To- ccG him more than
5000 to repair n leaky roof on The
huge balloon hangar at Brooks FELL
In return for the great financial
outlay in erecting the structure and
keeping it in repair, he is getting the
advantage Of its use for dead" stor
age. Machinery aud equipment nos
IN demand are kept there.
Brooks Field officers quartercd I'm
tiny, flimSy huts, are inclined TO grow
jealous when they consider the con
rraSt between their homes and the us;-
less steel hangar. which is larsc
enough TO house The whole post il Il
We're properly built.
PLAN DISAPPROyED.
The school authorities at one tim.
recommended that the big hangar L.
converted into class rooms and quar-
tiers for the Primary Flying School.
hut that plan was disapproved by the
War Department on account OF the
cost of adding additional floors.
The hangar is tall enough to r.
converted into Gn eight-story apart
ment house and is so large that u
patio, big enough to be classed as q
plaza. could be provided in the cen
ter. surrounded by n sufficient mum
Der ut apartments to house the en-
tire personnel OF the post.
The hangar is 80 feet in length
and l16 feet wide and is 1874 feet high
III the center.
BIDS EMITTED.
\ dance floor large enough 10 &C.
commodatc several hundred couples oc-
eupieS II portion Of one end of til.
building.
Bids have been submitted for r.
pairs 70 the roof and have been for
warded by Captain Il. l.. Fain. Brooks
Field quartermnstcr. to Washington.
for the approval Of rhc War Depart
mem.
Leaks will bc stopped and Il new
top covering placed over the entire
roof.
The hangar is being held in reserve
for Use Of the lightcr-thau-air section
Of the army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

Herman Sons notieei The big in
stallation Of officers Of all the lodges
in San Antonio will take place Jan.
10th. . p. m. by the grand officers OF
the order. Musical program. And az
S p. m, grand old-time ball.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
". S. KENDALL,
County Auditor

RECEIVING SUB-DIDS TENAS THEA
TER UP TO JANUARY 1S, PLANS AND
SPECIFICATIONS AT BUILDERS EX-
CHANGE. ". J. LYLE. ROOM .. PRIN-
CESS BLDG.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
NEW YORK SILVER.

NEW YORK. Jan .5.--CP-Bar silver
es&c; Mexican dollars. 52Ac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale fS5

REQ sedan, n real good one new paint.
now cord tires big bargain. good terms.
CIR. 1895. Lindsey Krough Auto Co All
Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
OUT-OF-TOWN
Alto OWNERS

send slde curtains for new light and
other repairing TO Cameron Auto Top
90. ilS y. Flores. Prompt return.
1928 FORD Tudor sedan. excellent rub
"cr starter and demountables, lock
wheel. spare tire real buy at sl95;
forms. See OTIS Caruthers, 523 Broad
way. Or 7I7O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

1924 Ford Touring
Motor has been overhauled. guaran-
teed; will take in old Ford a. part pay
ment. balance small monthly or weekly
payments. Tr. 1851.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
3 Touring Cars
Your choice. $50
YantiS Motor Co.
1921 Ford Coupe

1923 FORD touring. new paint and top,
with starter and domountable rims. H.
c,nfc paid; 4 bargain at Sis5; terms. See
Estcaum.
CRAWFORD MOTOR co.
or. fiii. jl1-IT ". Houston 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
HISTORY OF TO-DAY

there's be
and
call attention of the public
the youth of the land
did before the
United
world
that pleasure mad
pacisH teen-tppe Then
will their
barking
the And American youth
all assa1 the
did
peasurmad wek-wild pacifss
degenerate reen-ipplers.
of the youth of to-
statements of the aways-dis-
youth? Recent
Subscribed
peuarits between 1850
that have
the
Will
gean from
whisky lived
things that
Charleston outweigh the
foibles
accomplishments he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

pretty
thai
Washington
nation 'front.'
of
conmo with the genera
to
of
erversion of the truth.
perfect
in in w
merte
a seeker
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
SOLDIERS INSURANCE

During units
government in to
that
and
began
carrying life
all of the
of who had been
of their
family should
in
Of of the
Of
all
that
United States Veterans
rnent
$500 If
the
he providing his
addition he
annually Because all
the permanent forms of
the
keep
his
wart timeif insuran
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
MIR. BLEAsE AND THE WORLD COURT
(Arizona Republican,


is
knewo of the he
The is
not ii.
werea
though they have formed
n affect a
n MIR ras
g
other for opposing
siderabIe to be "somet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE PUZZLE

THE PUZZLE
We read now and then that the
eminent men
Who have made this old world
look alive
Were mostly all through when they
passed forty-two-
And broke down when they reach
forty-five.
No comfort we find in reports of
this kind;
They come as staggering shock,
Our hopes fade away an dive wear
lily say
That we might as we'll jump, off
the dock.
Then we hear ON some chap who is
still on the map
Though he haply is fifty years
old,
Some man who has got town house
and yacht
And couple of millions of gold.
This cheers us bit and we pick
up our grit
And cry with masterful smile;
"There is hope for us still II we
toll with will,
So we guess we will live for a
WHILE"
Then we presently read that man
can't succeed
Unless in his teens he began
To ponder and dream of some work
able scheme
To make him a priminent man.
And again we grow sad, for we
know, as lad,
We though not of money or fame
So we say with sigh that we
might as we'll die
For We'll never be hailed with ac-
claim.
But once more we are told that we
need but lay hold
Of life by the scruff of the neck
And though fifty or more Well have
shekels galore
And the whole world will be al
our beck.
If only we knew the right course
to pursue
We'd be ird of narrowing doubt
But the years hurry and we sit
here and sigh
Fairly sure we shall never FIND
out