davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Groom Bargain, S400 Cash
2-Story Colonial Only $4,000

Four large rooms and reception hail.
downstairs, oak finished woodwork, dou-
Bile stairway. paper in good condition
one bedroom downstairs. with extra lava
tory, three bedrooms. large bathroom
with three piece plumbing and two large
screened sleeping porches upstairs, good
electrical fixtures. large screened porch
downstairs. garage, space for three cars.
beautiful corner lot, about 90xi65 feet.
Northwest section OF the city. convent
ent to two car lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
LOS ANGELES HEIGHTS
$4,000, 5 Rooms, $500 Cash

Excellent five-room house. on good gravel
street; has all convenlencss except gas
bult-in features: sleeping porch sx20
feet; would consider taking a lot as part
payment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
IRRIGATED ACREAGE FOR PoULTRY-ORCARDs


TRUCK
mile Of
high table land for
high
with poultry house
No "a. eachQ
usahIi1s atesn water for Domestic
operation 1910 per acre
monthly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Near Presa-Montrose
New, a Rooms, IL Acre

Only s2350 for this very attractive
colonial front home of four rooms and
breakfast nook. on one-half acre Of
ground. All fenced. Water and lights;
bullt-ins In the kitchen; garage. Close
m school. tarms
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
North Side Semi-Business
Three Frontages, $4,000

Excellent location. right hand side go
ing out on San Pedro avenue. only IL
blocks from Houston street; has nice
little house with ali conveniences, rent
profit. Above price subject to change
Without notice Partlculars at office
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Trade

los ASGELE5 HEIGHTs MODERN. |
New, four rooms and large Eleepinsi
porch. bath, large closets, built-ln fos-
lures and polished floors. One-hslf-block
from Beacon Hi car line, on Fresno st.
The best street outside the city limits.
for 1880, on easy terns. The Best buy
Ia San Antonio
ETINsOS g. SCHMIDT.
s2s-20 Guntcr Bldg. Or. eg53.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
721 Navarro st.
Tobin Hill, $500 Cash
Off Dewey, 5 Rooms, $4,000

Almost new home OF five rooms and
bath; attractive good location. near car
line. Has all convenlences. Garage and
servants house. This is an extra good
value. considering the location.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Real Find

Beautiful home, four rooms and bath,
built-in features; gas, lights, garage;
large lot, full bearing fruit trees; $500:
good terms a90s s. Flores st. TT. 392o-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
500 Cash
Brand New
Just Off Presa

Fiye-room bungalow. something nice
come out and look them over. Owner
sa7 Beacon Ave Woodawn 2iie-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
ONLY LOT LEFT for $500
MADISON SQUARE

district. half block from center OF Msdi-
son Square, in this rapidly growing high
prIced part OF town.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Y. Flores, near Woodlawn
6 Rooms, Sun Parlor,
$500 Cash

Five rooms. bath and glassed-in sun
parlor well located, east front home, with
all conveniences, in excellent condition,
beautiful trees. palms and shrubs. CO.
ment walks. garage, near Woodlewn
avenue. Price $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Northaven

MAKE me a cash offer on my equity In
my strictly modern Harlandale home. Mis-.
s-5O-J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
FrsternzI Notices

INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI BIRTH
egtyyyt Edar lodge No. Ill. meets
Ulilu second and fourth Monday
soIss night. o'clock AZ Hebrew
Institute Main and Quincy
Sta, Leon Glasberg. President:
A. J. Steele, Rec 6ec'y. i13b
W. Rfngn Highway. Wood 70.
Leo N. Levi No. 675. l. o. 3
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

PHONE CROCKETT 4040
The Want Ad pages are closed at 1880
O. a. daily. For Sundays paper phone
your ad any time before ?. m s2tur-
DAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
A Home and Income

ALAMO HEIGHTS-Seven-roo house,
two baths, garage, near school. car; any
reasonable offer considered. Cr 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
FAIR PLAY DUE ACCUSED

Every little boy and perhaps every little girl, in the
days OF childhood has idol who is inspiration
to achievement.
Today there thousands of in this country
who can look back few years to their boyhood and
recall their particular idol and hero Ty Cobb the
famous Detroit Tiger, and considered the best ball
player who ever graced the great American game.
This week have heard pretty nasty stories
about Cobb Stories that those who ldolzed him,
loathe to believe. The is former team
mate of the famous Georgian, who has IN turn been
accused of making public statements that he would
get Cobb
There is still considerable mystery about the accusa
tons They have sickened thousands of former boys
now grown who loved the baseball game and the
players who made it the great institution it is in Amer
lean life.
traits of American character will demand full nves
tgaon of the charges to either the guilt or the
innocence of Ty Cobb and his almost equally famous
fellow balplayers. Iris Speaker, and Smoky joe
Wood that dazzed the American boy 10
years ago.
cannot believe him guilty of the charges against him.
nor can believe Joe Wood or iris Speaker dellb
erately conspired to throw a baseball game. Ii
they be-and Cobb and Speaker deny the accusation
believe they bet their teams to wln no great
sin among ballplayers in the days before the BLACK
Sox' scandal
Even this season Ty Cobb has still remained the
idol of the American boy and he declares he has not
betrayed the trust the kids Of America have placed
in him. The kids pretty loyal to Cobb Also
If he guilty of the charges made against him. he
go down like any other who is guilty of wrong
in Justice in himself but prove to the American boy
that his idols not made of clay.
We of the older generation, should reserve judg
ment until all the facts in the case are heard
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
HOLTVILLE

HOLTNILLE, Dec. "a Mrs.
Walter Larimorc and son Louis, OF
Los Angeles are spending several
DAYS visiting Mrs. Larimorc 3 par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor en-
tertaincd group Of their friends
with a dinner party sunday eve
ming. Those who were present
were Messrs. and Mesdames j. *.
Fahring. Joseph Kay and Elmer
iiartZog.
Fred Gracser, son of Or. and
Mrs. II. b. Greaser who Is attending
college at Clarenont is home for
the Christmas holidays.
Ida Edwards, who is attending
college at Whittier is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Edwards.
Florence McCleiland, who IS at
tending the State college III San Di'
ego is spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
McClelland.
Louise Stewart, formerly of Holt
Vile, now living in Los Angeles, ar
rived Sunday to visit with friends
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Chambers are
the proud parents of baby boy
horn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thomas al
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD r. GAE1S
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE w1GG1LY's CHRISTMAS

.Nerrv Christmas, Merry
Christmas Merry Christmas.
Three times and more the Joyous
shout rang through the hollow stump
bungalow where Uncle Nlggiiy nv
ed.
1t was early on the morning OF
one of the gladdest days of all the
wear. In their soft little furry
feet, so warm they hardly needed
slippers or stockings, the LITTLE bun
nv children ran through the hail
from their bedrooms to see what
Santa Claus had brought them.
.sToot. loot! Tootity toot. TIE
red horn had been blown-thc horn
which told that Christmas morning
had come. And, after waiting Tor
the horn, Jingle and Jangle, Tingle
and Tangle, Scooter and Booter-
and all their brothers and sisters
rushed FOR the tree.
For there was Christmas tree III
the hollow stump bungalow. Oh,
yes. Uncle Wiggily had seen TO that.
He aud his wife and Nurse jam"
Fuzzv WuzzY had seen t. il that
the tree was trimmed. And thcr'
! were presents on the tree or under
, the tree or near the tree for cory
little bunny in the bungalow.
Look at my skates. c'''d
Tooter
See my doll" exclaimed Jingl"
..Oh. what a lovely Baby BuntE.
| Uncle Wiggily, half dressed with
lis pink nose only half twinkiing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

came out to see the presents.
My! N.Y. exclaimed the rab-
bit gentleman rubbing his eyes.
Where in the world did all the pres
ents come from?'
Santa Claus brought them.
said Baby Bunty.
I'VE have everything in the
world we could ask fort sighed
Tangle.
Except one thing her sister
Jangle said.
What in the world more can
YOU want?' asked Nurse Jane Fa1-
~ Wuzzv.
al want Daddicums TO tell Us
what is in the secret closet under
the stairs, went on Jangle. - Ever
since before Christmas that closet
had been locked. and we have kept
away from il.
Except now anl then" said
Tooter, I'VE couldn'' help hear,
coming from it. the rattle of paper
and other funny noises. [ wish we
could see what is in the secret c'os-
ct.
so do r." spoke his brother
Scooter.
And !! And T. And /" echoed
the other bunnics-boyS and girls.
Uncle Wiggily Looked up from the
many Christmas presents. There
yyas I funny little twinkle in his
owes, IS well rs on the end Of his
pini; nose.
$50 vow want, as an extra Christ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
Friday, December "a, 1926

nounce the birth of son born at
the local hospital Saturday night.
Harry Adams spent the week.ond
in San Diego.
Mrs. l.. .. Whitmer and son
Richard will return today after
spending several days at dlendora,
San Dimas and Pomona visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Rex Maddux and children,
Mrs. Joel Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Griggs and family and Mrs.
:. r. Sutherland were FL Centre
Visitors Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Theison who j."
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

been confined to her home for sew
eral days because ot rhe flu is iu
proving nicely.
TEe Baptist church will have thel
Christmas tree and program FridaI
evening at 1880 at the church. tn
program will consist OF songs AM
recitations by the children, and
pageant by the intermediate an
young people of the church.
It's remarkable these days hol
courteous traffic cop can be. Ma
be it S the Christmas spirit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

with many presents from Santa
Claus.
Merry Christmas. Merry Christ
mas echoed around the rabbit
gentleman all day long until, when
night came, Christmas was over.
But the happy spirit of the day
lived for a long time And If the
telephone doesn't talk in its sleep
and wake up the rag doll III the
cat 5 cradle. YOU shall hear another
story soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
Now for the surPrioe:'
criel Uncle Wi89ily:

ia.s present, do you, to look in the
secret closet? ?' hc asked.
IF you plcase," said Jingl-,
Jangie and all the rest.
very wel, went on the rabbit
gentleman with p laugh. ~ don t
mind one more present. You shall
each haze a loos Bubbiiag ogcr
with jolly excitement, hc boss aad
girls followed Uncle Wisgir. lie
stood before tine closet. He looked
1T the door He looked around a.
al the waiting rabbits. Are you
surc you want IL SEQ what is in
h,rc? be asked.
" Yes, Yes, called out tAe bun
MICS LET see what is in tne
secret closet thar hps been kept
locked since long before Christmas.
Now lUr Ia, sorpfya. crieI
Uncle Wiggily.
lie opcncd the door. Holding
their bipaths The Dunni,s p..scu i...
And in the secret closet unlcr tae
stairs v@' just noJhing at All.
The cirset .Ya- empty.
80 liza! Ia, lausncd Uncle Nig.
Gily when be saw how astonished
all the bunnics were. Now the
secret is out.' And so It was. I'm
not saying there WASH soncthiu&
IN the c'oaeJ up mOA rs r,t. rs
'LristmHs hy", bur on Crri imas
Day i, WIS pmpty. iou ,yo4,aer
what could have becr in il; don I
y"u! "ell, maybe ! snail teil goa
noxt holiday time.
AnyIow Uncle Wigg1y had a
r'ry merry Christmas in his bunga-
low, and he and I wish yon ten
thousand Merry Christmas greetings
~ your hHdga.J~s ur wherever yau
, 1--we. And may your trees bs Laden
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
Looking Backward
What tho Press tiles tell Of I'M
per1al Valley for this date
in past years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Dec. "a, 1911

The employees of the Rumscy
emporium were entertained with " \
Visit to Paris which is being Civ
en- at the Holt opera house.
Dir. j. c. Blackingtcn traded to
the Redlands Bungi ! v Apartment
Co. his 800 acre place to the north
east of the industrial district and
on which the Imperial Valley Cot
ton and Oil Co. is located. lie re-
ccived in exchange Redlands prop
erty valued at 100000. Mcssrs.
Karl Wells and j. Warren Smith are
the Officers of the purchasing cor
cCrn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Paris are now
occupying jhe new Kennedy cot
tage on Brighton street near Fifth.
TEN YEARS AGO
Dec. "a, 1916
G.. i. Rock wood, for three years
chief engineer of the Imperial Irri'
CATION district, was displaced and
c. n. Clark appointed in his stead
The change win be effective Jan. |.
Mr.. lockwood received salary of
$3.50 a month. Mr.. Clark will re-
ccivC $500.
Reservations were being made by
manv local residents for tables at
the Hotel Barbara Worth, where the
unveiling of the Christmas tree will
lie a special ceremony tomorrow.
Mrs. Eva May of Pittsburgh. Pa.
arrived to visit relatives over the
hondays.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24
SPAIN AND SPANISH AMERICA

Spain had an ambition to organize Spanish League
of Nations. Having decided to withdraw from the
League at Geneva she started in group around her
all of the Spanish american countries That would
vive, in way the old glory of Spain. Spanish culture
would thrive and Spanish prestige would rise.
The scheme looked promising, but it failed to work.
Not one Spanish-American country followed Spains
example in withdrawing from the league. Efforts to
world offspring to her closely have met with po
lite codness.
It does not exactly triumph for the United
States. Uncle Sam and his Monroe Doctrine far
from popular at present in Latin-America. But the
Central and South American countries obviously
convinced that there is nothing be gained by follow
ing Old World leadership and that they better off
New World group in the big League of Nations
than as mere supporters of any European power.
Which, by the way, bodies we'll for all the Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

Speaking of current Pittsburgh scandinavian a
'shove king is sued for breach of promise it's to be
expected that spade will be called spade.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-24

Italys going t. tax bachelors. More
What bachelors need is sympathy
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Pleasing Recital by
 J. D. DOnahue'S PuniIs

The auditorium in Y. NJ. T. A. B. hall was well filled last night at a recital of the vocal pupils of James D. Donahue. assisted by Israel Rosenberg, pianist. The program was unusually attractive, resulting in untiagging attention by the audi ence until the end. The work of the singers was highly pleasing in yir- tually every number, and in addi- tion 10 the soloists a chorus added to the charm of the evening.
 Those taking part were P. Casso- lini. Zelio Cassolini, Mrs. Mary Car vel Cronin, Francis O'Brien, Walter Paluch, Florence Ryan. James Fur lani. Miss Marie DeVicino, Frank McGrath and George Dillon. Most of the above singers were included in two chorus ensembles with Miss Mary McCabe. Mrs. Concetta Vii ladi and Frank O'Brien added.
 In addition 10 accompanying the singers Mir. Rosenberg also played a solo.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Loose Thinking Is Curse
 Of World. Farrand States

Ithaca, N. G., June IT Pl-"Tha world is permeated with loose thinking, largely because of inac- curacv and lack of knowledge of facts" Dr. L. Ningston Farrand, president of Cornell university, told the New York Publishers association at a dinner here last night in con- nection with it's summer meeting.
 President Farrand pictured the press as the chief instrument of in- formation and education in the world today
 Kent cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, shared tho program with Dr. Farrand, he spoke for an ever more interesting journal ism.
 By and large. newspapers are honest and seek 10 present the truth" he said, people should learn to read newspapers intelli- gently and to become better in- formed concerning them"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
PROMOTION SOON
 FOR RUTHERFORD
Deputy Building Inspector Will
 j Be Named Chief

A shift In the department of building inspection scheduled to take place last month and delayed by the sudden illness of Arthur N. Rutherford. who was to be ad- vancedN from deputy to chief tn- spector, will probably be effected next week when Chairman A. P. Leavitt of the building commission returns to the city.
 Chairman Leavitt is expected to make an effort to have the pres ent inspector, Edward J. Hennessy, retained as deputy and 1t was re- ported today he will be successful in that move in spite of Mayor Weld's wish that the office of as- sistant inspector be eliminated. Leavitts insistence that Hennessy be retained is likely to precipitate a row in the building commission, but the chairman has been quoted as saying he will not agree 10 dis missal of the present inspector.
 Mayor Weld declines to discuss the situation in the building de- partment. He has previously stated he does not wish Hennessy cor.dn- ued as inspector and this ftate- ment. together with his declar ,tion of last week that he does not find sufficient work to maintain a staff Of two inspectors, is taken as an indication that he wishes Hcnnessy 10 be dropped.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
The Fame ERBUS Spreading Like WdNhg Like Has Introduced We
 Want All the Sick and Suffering New Britain and Wonderful Discovery
FELT TIRED AND WORN OUT," SAID
 MRS. MAX WAGNER
Mrs Rcjoices
 She Reganod i'm andy Ngor

JUS will positively correct this con- dition and the experience of Mrs. Wagner is just one of many Mrs. Wagner was asked what ERBJUS did for her and here is her answer:
 Mrs. Wagner says:-"For the past four years l felt really miserable and not day passed but what would feel tired and lstless. My limbs would get heavy and my heart would thump around on the least exertion.
 My food would not digest but would get sour and my stomach all ways felt full no matter if I ate but little. I would get bad gas pains around my heart and at times these pains would be so bad that they would frighten me.
 T tried many ways to get relief but could not find a thing that would help me. I heard of ERBJUS and decided to give it trial. I have taken but three bottles of this medicine and I am really amazed at the marvellous results. feel better than I have in years and it is with great pleasure that l praise ERE JUS"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
ON POLICE BLOTTTR

Louis Keith Of 293 Jubilee street reported the theft of 8 spare tire from his automobile on Washington street.
 Vincent VI. Doolittle of 342 Farm inFton avenue reported at 1850 this morning that the gates at the Elm street crossing were lowered as he drove past and his car smashed one of them.
 Officer Daniel Cosgroye took dog away from boys who were ahus- ing it on North street last night and returned 1t to the owner, who lives on Willow street. He learned that the owner had given it to the father of one of the boys and the dog balk- cd when being taken away.
 Officer David Doty was called 10 the Scranton House at 422 Main street at 12:40 this morning to set He a dispute between two women.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
SUSPENDED JAIL TERM
 HANGS OYER JUNKMAN
Max Kaplan Convicted of Buying of Ninor-Judge filling Gives
 Him Last Warning.

On recommendation of Prosecut- ing Attorney Joseph c. Woods, Judge filling in police court this morning, imposed a suspended jail sentence of @ days on Max Kaplan, aged 50, of :, Oak street, who plead cd guilty to the charge of buying junk of a minor. The alleged of fense was committed June Il and Officer Fee1ey made the arrest. At torney NJ. 3. Sake represented Kap- Ian.
 Judge Aling said as long as men like Kaplcn furnish a ready market for metal, it is an incentive for boys to appropriate 1t and sell 1t for pin money. The common excuse is that adults were present when the pur- chases were made, the judge said.
 Attorney SaNe said Kaplan barely makes a living in his business and except for running foul of the law occasionally in the manner which caused his appearance in court to- day, le bears an excellent reputation in tre community. He asked that q nominal fine be imposed or the rec omnendation of the prosecuting at torrev accepted.
 Judge filling warned KapIan that he will go to jail if he is in court again on the charge. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said fines do not serve the ends of justice in such cases. He said kaplan must have known that Joseph Stansky, of whom the junk was purchased, was minor. The boy is only Il years of age.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
RUMANIA DROPS CAROL
 WITH MERE S3O,OOO INCOME
Affair With Madame Lupescu Costs Him Civil Standing-Abandone
 Wife Benefits

Bucharest, June IT R-Prince Carol of Rumania, whose recent af- fair with Madame Lupescu attracted worldwide attention, has been dropped from the royal civil list by the Rumanian government. His abandoned wife, Princess Helen, and her 4-year- old son, the crown prince, will receive Carols former allow ance, which amounts to S60,000 a year.
 The prince will hereafter be obliged to live on the revenue from his small land holdings in Rumania and on the income from the money left him by his great granduncle, King Carol I. These together are said to aggregate about s3o,o00 a year. The prince continues to live in Paris with Madame Lupescu.
 Nicholas Nano, former Rumanian charge d'affatres at Washington. re- gently saw Carol in Paris. He says the prince is showing keen interest in Rumanian affairs. Also he ap- peared somewhat bored" with his life with Madame Lupescu. Nano believes Carol is now remorseful and that reconciliation with the royal family is not improbable.
 He declares Madame Lupescu has a firm hold on Carol and dominates him as Princess Helene, his own wife. never attempted to do. Madame Lupescu keeps a sharp eye on him, Mir. Nano reports, fearing he may become enamoured of some pretty French girl. The pair recently bought a villa outside Paris, and they are now busy furnishing 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
INDIGESTION OF YEARS
 STANDING YIELDS TO THE
 WONDER MEDICINE ERBJIJS
% 'A H. foran of ll9 Whiting Street PlainyI Conn., Gets Rid
 oi Dyspepsia or Indigestion Very Quickly ERBJUs

merit of ERBJUs. Read carefur, the statement Of Mir. Foran and there are many more just like him, lie tells us the following story:
 For three years I have been afflicted with stomach trouble. My food just would not digest, but would lie in my stomach for hours and be as heavy as lead. Then 1t would sour and gas would arise and bIoa+ me terribly. I had no appetite and .if did eat my food would not taste right and many times had no taste at all
 T felt mean and miserable and was run down physically. One day while feeling particularly bad a friend told me about ERBJUS and l purchased bottle and the results are really too good to be true and l feel like pinching myself to see if l am awake. l never felt as good in my life. l have a good digestion and can eat a dozen times a day and my goodness. how good my food tastes. l certainly indorse ERB- JUS"