davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
THIEVES TAKE REST.
TWO HOMES ROBBED

Burglars took rest. Monday night
according TO police records. Only two
residences were robbed.
Thieves took a suit case from the
home o. c. y. Tilley. $50 Jones ave-
nue.. II was packed with several hun
dred dollars worth of clothing, furs,
and toilet articles.
Chief among the articles missing
were five dresses. three hats. shoes.
mems suits and two fur neckpieccs.
Burglars virtually stripped the resi-
dencc OF Amado Terraces. 100 San
Fernando avenue. of clothing and bed
linen. They also obtained $50 in cash.
a prowler escaped from the room
u Dan Murphy Mt the San Antonio
country club with suit of clothes
and Il small Diamond ring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
GENERAL PRESBYTERY
ASSEMBLY is UPHELD

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-(P)-With
only five dissenting voices, the New
York prcsbytery last night adopted Il
report Of a committee of II. acknowl-
cdging the authority of the general as
sembly regarding licensing of minis
tors and questions OF doctrine such as
the virgin birth.
The committee was appointed last
June to respond in behalf of the pres
bytery to criticism by the general as
scmbly of its actions. particularly the
licensing Of two ministers who denied
the virgin birth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
j. S. PAYS EDISON
8-YEAR-OLD BILL
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Thomas
\. Edison. famous inventor. will he
paid S2lS2.Q the government has
owed him for nearly eight years. 'un-
der a ruling by Comptroller General
McCarl today.
In March, 1918. Mr.. Edison aided
in developing processes TO supply
oxygen to aviators, thus reducing haZ-
ards of war service high' in the mis-.
On an "informal order" from the Med
ical Research Board. he shipped from
Orange. \. j.. to Mineola. l.. l.. a
quantity OF equipment for expert
mental work.
Payment was withheld ON lack of
evidence that shipment was duly all
thorized.' the records having been dc
stroyed in fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Coolidge in Hurry
To Pay His
Income Tar
BY Universal Service.

oy lmStfSAt GcSNtec.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. -
Prompt i'm most things. President
Coolidge sent to the Treasury
Department for an incOne.tax
blank and an expert TO assist
him make out his return.
lie was advised to wait, be-
cause the income rates on the
1925 income will be materially
altered il the Senate passes the
tax bill before March is.
President Coolidge saw from
this experience that the govern
ment is likely TO be swampsd
with late tax sreturns from all
over the country. He at once
urged congressional leaders who
visited him today TO get to the
tax bill first.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
DOLORES, FAMOUS
MODEL OF EPSTEIN,
TAKES DUSKY MATE

LONDON. Jan. Dolores" ca
nous as the model for the sculptures
OF Jacob Epstein. announced today
that she has become the wife vi
George William baltimore. her colorcd
business manager. and theatrical
and film agent. of New York.
This is Dolores third matrimonial
venture, She having been divorced
twice.
She leaves for a lecture tour of the
United States at the end of January.
She will discourse on Art"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
OF PAIR AT HOSPITAL

PARIS. Jan. 12.-CP)-While at
the bedside of their son. lying Sc
riously injured in sanitarium here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Smith of Rattan.
Tex. were informed that their house
had burned TO the ground. The boy
was run down by an automobile while
on his bicycle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
OFFICERS AROUSED
By BAN ON MASONS

COPENHAGEN. Jan. r. Up -
The government decree forbdding
=. htary and naval officers from being
members of the Order of Freemasons
Is warmly resented by the officers.
They demand to know whether the
decree applies to King Christian. who
like his father, King Frederick, is an
ardent Mnson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
CHARGE AGAINST SON
Of EBERT IS DROPPED

BERLIN. Jan. 12.-CP)-Chargc,
Of assault and battery against Fritz
Ebert. son of the late president, who
vas alleged to have boxed the ears
OF the Nationalist leader of the Bis
mar'k League during the last election.
were dropped by an amicable adjust
mcnt of the incident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
TOWN CHANGES NAME
OF "WINE STREET"

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. 12.-
N)-An ordnance changing the name
OF Wine street 10 GlenwOod street
has been passed by the city council
and signed by the mayor. Practically
every resident Of the street requested
the change in petition which as.
serted that the name wine street"
was obsolete aud has been source
Of ridieule and annoyance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

am now the mother
of three children
and h a d always
S u fl e L e d terribly
during expectancy.
This time / used
Mothers Friend
and was sick only
10 minutes when
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

my 9 pound girl arrived. am
ready to recommend it to every eX-
pectant mother" (Signed) Mrs.
Ted. Jaramillo, Albuquerque, N.
Mex.
Mothers Friend" is applied ex-
ternally. 1t is sold by all druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
(Advertisementb
.Staiighten Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head
achy. dizzy. sick.
Nothing else relieves
that bilious. consti-
pated feeling 50 nice
ly as candy like
"Cascarets." L a k @
one or two Of these
plea S ant laxative
tablets any time. 10
gently stimulate your
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
FLORIDA MOB SEXES
AND LYNCHES NEGRO

OCALA. Fla. Jan. 12.-R)-A
baud of masked men took Nick Viii
liams. negro. from two officers late
Monday. bundled the prisoner into an
automobile and lynched him at lone
~ spot. Is miles from here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

liver and start Your DOWeIs. IHVH
you will feel fine. your head becomes
clear, stomach sweet. tongue pink,
skin rosy.
"Cascarets" gently cleanse, sweeten
and refresh the entire system. They
never grippe, overact or sicken. Di-
rections for men, women and chill
1rcn on each box, any drugstore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Mothers Friend
recommended for
expectant mothers

Il can not praise in words the
Good Mothers Friend did me. |
International., 1926-03-28
Reception And Luncheon For
Visiting Capitalists Today

A reception and luncheon in
honor of the 80 Los Angeles
capitalists who arrived here last
evening, will be given by the No
gales, Arizona, Chamber of Com
merce, today noon from II to 1880
o'clock, at The Ritz in Nogales,
Sonora.
The visitors, headed by A. G.
Heating, president and general
manager of the Big Jim Mines
Consolidated, Inc, arrived in No
gales on a special train from
Patagonia about 8 o'clock last
night. In the Patagonia district
the party inspected the property
of the Big Jim mine.
The excursionists occupied a
private car on regular trains be-
International., 1926-03-28
WATER WELL MAY DECIDE
FATE OF LOCAL ARMY CAMP

A water we'll practically holds
the key as to whether Nogases
will get permanent army post.
If water is found in ,Potrero Can
yon, chances are good that the
25th Infantry will not be moved
away from Nogales
A drive to raise $500 to pay
the cost of drilling for water will
be launched by the Chamber Of
Commerce this week.
Decision to open a drive to
raise the necessary $500 was
made at meeting Friday after
noon Of the military committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce,
the committee being made UP of
Bracey Curtis, chairman; w. J..
Phillips, vice-chairman; Dave Loeb,
j. A. Harrison, "A. E. Sanders, B.
Taylor Wilkey, Frank B. Car
room, II. j. Karns, and
T. G. Wright. Mr.. Karns has been
named by the committee to super
International., 1926-03-28

tween Los Angeles and Calabasas,
via Tucson. At Calabasas, the
car was attached to an engine
and the visitors journeyed to the
Patagonia district, arriving there
at 1:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The engine brought the car
from Patagonia to Nogales, and
shortly after arriving here lun-
cheon was given at the Cave Cafe
by Mr.. Heating in honor Of mem
bers of the party.
This ms1ses the first visit in
several years to the Santa Cruz
County mining district by a large
party of capitalists.
The visitors will leave NogaIes
for Los Angeles on the regular
train at 1850 o'clock this after
noon.
International., 1926-03-28
BASEBALL TO-DAY

With the strong Tucson Am
erican Legion team as opponents,
fans will see the Nogales team Of
the state league in action this af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock at the high
school grounds.
According to word received
here from Tucson the following
players will he on the Legion
lineup: Reid, Flickinger, Sorrey,
OIivas, GilliIand, Sonoqui, Mejias,
S. Sonoqui, .Tolson, Hall, Shep-
gard, Farros, and w. Arros.
Lefty Baugh, former player
for the Mesa Jewels, will arrive
in Nogaies, today, having been
signed up by Nogales. "Bill"
and "Cy" Ramage, brothers, ar
rived Thursday night to play
shortstop and first base, respec-
lively. "Bill" formerly played
with Seattle of the Pacific Coast
league and was also formerly in
the North Dakota league and was
also formerly in the North Dakota
league. ICY" comes from the
Taft oil fields in California where
he has been playing bah.
George Coleman, who arrived
here recently to play centerfield,
left Thursday night to join the st.
Paul team Of the American Asso-
citation. .
International., 1926-03-28
OPENING CAME AT HOME FOR
NOCALES TO Be WITH GLOBE

) Although the 1926 season of
the Arizona state league officially
opens a week from today, the
first game in Nogales will not be
played until Sunday, April 18,
according to the schedule, made
public, Thursday. u"
Nogales opens the season at
Miami, Sunday April a., and plays
Jerome the following Sunday at
Jerome. ::
Following is the :. schedule Of
games. to be played at Nogales,
during April and May: :~
Globe, April. 18; Phoenix, May
International., 1926-03-28
CAPITALISTS VISIT CITY
FIRST GAME OF SEASON HERE APRIL 18
SAN DIEGO EXCURSION
COMING TO NOCALES

Nogales is included in the itin-
erary of an excursion to be made
through Arizona and the Imperial
Valley under the auspices of the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce.
According to word received here
by Secretary Bristol of the Cham
Der of Commerce, the excursion
will arrive in, Nogales at noon
April Is, and about 125 persons
are. to be onboard.
International., 1926-03-28

wise drilling operations.
Although encouraging news has
been received from Washington in
regard to retention Of the troops
at this point, no further steps will
be taken by the government to-
ward keeping the soldiers here
and building a permanent army
post until an ample supply of
water Is assured in Potrero Can
yon-
In 1916 the forestry service
set aside Potrero Canyon as a
public recreation area for the be-
nefit Of the city of Nogales, and
at that time it was planned to
drill a water we'll in the location
now selected for the military post.
The world war prevented the pro-
ject from being carried out. Whe-
her the army post IS established
in Potrero Canyon or not the well
will be an asset to Nogales for
International., 1926-03-28
Los ANGELES ExCURSION|STS
MAKE TRIP TO BIC jim NINE

spent fifty minutes there, then
went to the Patagonia district to
look over the property Of the BIG
Jim mine in that district.
A dinner was given in honor Of
the visitors last evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Cave Cafe in No
gales, Sonora.
First word that the excursion
lists were coming to Nogales was
contained in telegram and q let
ter from. Mr.. Keating to Spro
Proto, president of the Southern
Arizona Power Company Re-
Gently the power company placed
the mining company on new
power line, this marking the first
activity on the Patagonia power
line in three years.
Among those on board the spe-
cial car was A. E. Gibson, con-
nected with the Electric Pier
Amusement Company of Venice,
Cal, and formerly editor Of the
Marion, Ind, Leader. Gibson Is
an oldtime friend of the editor OF
the Nogales international, in fact,
the editor of The international
did his first newspaper work un.
der Gibson while in high school
at Marion, IT years ago.
International., 1926-03-28
p. 0. RECEIPTS
SHOW BIC GAIN

Postofffce business is improving
every month, it was declared FRI
day by Postmaster Charles Beatty.
This is an indication that business
is getting better in Nogales.
In February this year, postoffice
receipts increased "a percent over
the corresponding month last year,
and the first part of the present
month the receipts were more
than $1,000 higher than the Same
period year ago.
If the present gain continues
throughout the year, stamp sales
for the year will hit the $4,000
mark, then the Nogales postotfice
will go from second to first class.
Last year, stamp sales amounted
to $4,000.
International., 1926-03-28

CONTINUED on Page g.;
International., 1926-03-28
Work Begins On
New Apartments

Work began Thursday on con-
struction of an apartment house
on Crawford street, on the vacant
lot just east of the P. D. Clagett
home. Mr. Clagett is putting up
the new building, which VIII cost
$1,000.
The building will have four
apartments, two downstairs and
two upstairs. The site for the
apartment house is one Of the most
ideal in the city.
Orlopp & Kerr are the con-
tractors, having submitted the low
est bid. Other bidders were Lown
& Wood, $13,5OO; and Contrac-
tor Farmer, $4,000.
Bee Lewis, cattleman, WIS IN
town Saturday from San Rafael
Valley.
Mrs. Gardner of the Hotel Bow
man returned to Nogales, Friday,
after a short trip to Tucson.
International., 1926-03-28
First Real Step
Toward Paving

The first real tangible effective
step toward paved streets in Mo-
gales was taken at a meeting of
the city council Thursday night
when the council accepted a pro-
position Of Engineers j. w. Mac
farlane and /. P. Frazier of No
gales, and C. A. Pierce of Pata-
gonia, to make a survey and pre-
plans for paving and SUBJ
nit same to the council.
If the council approves the sur
vey and preliminary plans of
these engineers, they will be sub
mitted to the property holders,
who are to pay for the paving,
and if the property holders ap-
prove same, then the city will file
notice Of intention to go ahead
with paving. after which other
steps will De taken.
Under tAe proposition submit
ted by the three engineers they
are to receive seven percent of
whatever the paving contract calls
for, but not penny until paving
is actually a reality.
G.. G.. Parker of Tucson was 9
International., 1926-03-28

2; Miami, May 9; Jerome, May
16.
The first half of the season
ends June 27, and the second
half on September 26.
Nogales is requesting official
league games at Nogales on May 5
and Sept. 16, not included in the
schedule.
Away from home games for
Nogales during April and May are
as follows:
At Miami, April 4, Jerome,
April II; Globe, May %; and
Phoenix, May 81.
International., 1926-03-28

Headed by A. G. Keating Of
Los Angeles, president and gen.
eral manager of the Big Jim
Mines Consolidated, Inc, a party
OBJ about 35 Los Angeles capital
lists, arrived in Nogales last eve
ming.
Enroute here the visitors ar
rived in Tucson on special car
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
International., 1926-03-28

the popular commanding officer
of the 25th Infantry at Camp
Stephen D. Little surprised guests
at the luncheon given at The Ritz,
Monday noon, by the city govern
ment of Nogales, Sonora, in hon.
or of members of the Nogales,
Arizona, Chamber of Commerce,
when he delivered what could be
called a "double shot" address.
Everybody attending the luncheon
knew the Colonel could speak
International., 1926-03-28

both English and Spanish, but did
not know that he could perform,
with ease, the difficult task Of
first speaking a few words in one
language, and then in the other.
By doing this, all of Col. Dougher-
ty's hearers, Mexicans and Am
ericans, knew what he was saying.
Usually, an address is made in
just one language and only those
who speak that language know
what is being said.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
WEST COAST CHOSEN
FOR F0kKER FACTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II, P-
Officials of the Fokker Airplane Man
ufacturing Company are here choos-
ing a site for the new factory which
is to be removed from the east coast
and installed on the West Coast.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
WINTER AND WooLENs

Woolens Numbered as carefully as
any attention given them by house
wife. Seward Steam Laundry. Y
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-12
MORE ON MARQUAM
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
mine into court and make test case
Of it. Everything seemed to be going !
my way until the day before the last
day Of the case and that night the
Judge was asked to dinner at the home
of his minister. What went on at
that dinner l do not know what they
did to change the judges opinion, but
it was changed and the next day I
found that l was out. My friends said
the doctor beat me because he whis-
pered to the Judge. | treated it as
forgotten matter, but Mr.. Young new
err forgave me and he blames me for
the removal of commission at
Haines.
AT that time the Indians in that
country practiced witch craft and any
one from a child to an old man might
be adjudged a witch and blamed for
sickness within the tribe. At that time
four children were deemed to be
witches, and were imprisoned in
cellar and were being starved to
death. In order to prevent criticism
or reflection on the mission, or their
representatives he refused to send a
marshal to release these children, and
turned the matter over to the North
west Mounted police to take care of
the matter and they did, much to
their credit, altho they had to come
on American ground to do so.
81 presented these matters later on
in an open court and had the marshall
replaced by another, for which the
Rev. S. Hall Young never forgave me.
Enough Of this.
II take it that you, the people of
Alaska are far more interested in
knowing whether you and your Ter
ritory would be better served in Con
gress if | were elected as your dele
gate or if YOU reelected Dan Suther-
land. and you may be interested and
undoubtedly are in what | at least
think | could accomplish if | were
delegate, although I may not be able
to do so. Every man who goes to con
gress is imbued with ideas when first
elected, and all that the best of us can
do is to tell you what we think we can
accomplish.
In this campaign l have Travelled
10000 miles, by gas boat, river boat
steam boat and aeroplane, and this as
well as my 20 years in the territory
has given me some idea Of what the
country needs and there are number
Of things which the people of Alaska
would approve of in the way of con
structive legislation, and each com
munitv has something of interes
peculiar to itself.
ST take it that if were elected tina
my principle and first duty would b
to overcome the unfavorable adver
Using Alaska has had in the publi
press of the country. You know
: what | refer to. You know the state
' ments that refer to the lawless con
Editions in Alaska with reference to
{ being morally the worst pest hole o.
,, the face Of the earth"
"I believe that to be my most in
portant duty to overcome and nulif
as far as may be these statement
that have gone forth through tn
press throughout the United States.
Note-Owing to limited space the rt
mainder of Mr.. Marquam's speech j
forced to be carried over to tomorrow
issue.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

dress which the Beast gave to Beauty.
 Wh'n E,@ur> ami her father at Inst arrNrd at fh~ homo of the beast, they were startled by q deaf rutHE roar and the beast appeared before them.
 "I'o you offor your life in plac" "f your ca'hrr's of your own ac- rord ." N as&o.I E,auty.
 "Nos," she said, trembling. So t1s" h,as kept Beauty and in- e''al oe taking her life. he made "'r ou"ru "N.r everything in his n"u>o. Sbo wanted for nothing and ''cry wish Sbo ,oicrd was granted mm.pl4t.ly Shr nr}rr saw 'ho h,aSt r>r"rt at thr rrrnn- mul and Dhn ln> Wns 'orv kinJ to n,r. lnt every night h. would say. "NHl yon marry m", E,au'y "" Aod every might she would answer. No. Ecast "
 ,Thjv beautiful dress abjch Beauty wore in t',r Boasts house IS rr~r-ou'orcd with Eold,n lacr collar The jewels in h,r hcal- dress are sapphircs and her neck lac" is Of blue stonms, tool CCopyrig)t, 1926, Associated Edi-
 tors Inc)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
(Ah Intimate story Of inncrmost emo tions reyealead in private Icttcrs.) LETTER FROM PAULA pERIER TO SYDNEY CARTON
 CONTINUED
An intimate story of inncrmost emo-
CONTINUED

Don't look at me with reproachful eyes, Syd, for l shall never tell any one but you. But the day of the ac- cident, at his touch, tremblcd with ecstasy and the glance from his dear eyes made my breath come faster. Syd, I found l was just q girl again the girl who had given her soul into John Alden Prescott's keeping,
 It was terrible thing I discover cd that day when in an instant l pulled him back from a certain and horrible death. l knew that. right or wrong, as long as I lived, l was Jack Prescott's woman.
 You do not know how terrorizcd l was by that knowledge. Not be- cause of Leslie, for I was not wrong ing her. Syd, I have never let a word or look betray me to Jack. I would not do so 10 save my soul from hell,
 But, oh Syd. don't you know that Leslie is too good for Jack? He can- not appreciate her wonderful char aeter which is one that can never respond 10 his little foiblcs as min" has done. Leslie Is an angcl--Jack and arc decidedly human.
 haven't seen him since the Hcci- dent, but Sydney for a moment after We knew wo were safe, something must have told him exactly the same thing that was told to me Don't misunderstood me. Nothing was
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse were crouching motionlcss side by side under the back porch of Farm ter Browns house. Just outside sat Black Pussy the Cat. She was look ing in under the porch through the hole that had been left for her to go in and out You sec, Black pus- sy spent a good deal of time under that back porch. She regarded it as belonging 10 her. Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse hadn't known this or never in the world
 ";oUld they have run under there.
 Now they were so frightened that they wouldn't even have brcathrd if they could have helped themselves.