davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
BEXAR FARM BUREAU
TO ELECT SATURDAY

pElcction of officers of. the Bexar
EAuuty Farm Bureau viii take place
az the annual meeting OF that body
at the chamber of commerce Saturday,
o.. B. Rollins, of the agricultural de-
psrtment Of the chamber, announced
Friday.
= Representatives to the State Farm
Bureau convention at Dallas, January
20. viii be appointed at the meeting,
Rollins declared.
In addition to the election, problems
ronfronting the farmers Of South Texas
Enl be taken up at the meeting.
Fired w. Mally, secretary of the az
Hcultural department Of the chamber
Of commerce, is to be the principal
speaker at the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
RETURNS
To DUTY At
KELLY

Completing a study Of meteorologi-
cal stations along the model airways
in the East, Lieutenant Benjamin
Stern. signal corps officer in charge
of the meteorological station at Kelly
Field. has returned to the local fly
ing fieldz after an absence Of two
months.
Lieutenant Stern also conferred in
Washington with officials of the
weather bureau in regard TO the col
lection and dissemination of meteorolo-
gical data for the benefit OF
pilots flying over the Southwestern
airways.
NEED WIND DATA.
As a result Of his trip, improve
ments and additions will be made 10
the Kelly Field station. and plans
have been started for the collection
of weather data from Mexico for use
in forecasting weather along the San
Antonio-San Diego air route.
Airplane pilots gain very little use
full information from the ordinary
weather report. They are more in
ltEtcltu III lut ulTtCtlou anu Ft4oNiNy
Of the wind, character and height Of
clouds and similar questions.
3 NEW STATIONS.
Operation of model airwsy sched-
ule over the San Antonio-San Diego
air route will likely be inaugurated
during the summer, and safety of
pilots will depend largely on the &C.
curacy of the weather forecasts avail
able.
Meteorological stations are now be-
ing installed at Dallas, Muskogee and
Kansas City along the San Antonio
st. Louis model sir~ay, and like ser
vice is being planned for the western
route.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
They'll Know
TheBusiness When
They Grow Up

They're liable TO be bad boys
when they grow up Detectives
Hice and Golf say Of two men
arrested Thursday night in a
liquor raid on a residence.
One of them is g. and his
companion is 20.
They were found in possession
Of a still on Furnish avenue.
The detectives and prohibition
agents cOnfiscated IL gallons OF
whiskey and 1000 gallons of
mash.
Another man, barely 80 years
cid, who Was learning the bust
ness was arrested with the older
pair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Suits and OVerCOatS

What which choOse What wonderful style,
lent fabrics and patterns and what skilled tailoring! All grouped
geth these attractive reductions and priced way down below
pectatiOns
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
SPRAYING DIRECTED
BY COUNTY AGENTS

Orchard demonstra ton work was
conducted on several Bexsr County
farms Friday by Fred W. Mally. sec
rotary Of the agricultural department
Of the Chamber of Commerce. and A.
P. Swallow, horticulturist Of A. and
NJ. College.
Special spraying pumps were useo
in the demonstrations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
BANDIT PAIR FAILS
TO GET ANY LOOT

Bandits were fOiled Thursday night
when they held up Tomas Rano. 251l
West Travis Street, at the intersection
Of Nueces and Houston streets, accord
ing % police reports.
Ramo told police, two men had held
him up at the point Of a gun and rifleC
his pockets. he had nothing Of value
on his person when attacked, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
MAL[Y WILL SPEAK
At MADONNA meet

Cotton root rot and the Importance
Of, buying certified cotron seed will be
the topics Of discussion at a meet
ing of farmers at McDonna Friday
night.
Fred w. Mslly, secretary Of the
agricultural department Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and O. y. Rollins.
also Of the agricultural department Of
Inc chamber, will attend the meeting.
Mr.. Mally is to be the principal
speaker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
DOPE CASE HEARD.

Taking Of testimony in the case
against Robert T. Bolyn, charged in
four counts with violation Of the Hnr-
rison narcotic act, began in Federal
District Court Friday, after Judge
DuVal West had overrruled a de-
murrer and motion to quash the in
dictnent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
DEAF WOMAN HEARS
OVER RADIO RECEIVER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. J1.-UPj
Mrs. Frank Tice, who has been deaf
for 4S years, tomorrow will hear the
names Of her children spoken for the
first time. They will be pronounced
at a radio show here.
She heard the first sounds since her
deafness, Monday night, through a ra.
do receiving set. II will be neces-
ssry 10 point out the names TO her
from q printed card as they are an
nounced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
COLONEL ]. d. LEiTCH
TO BECOME GENERAL

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan, b
P)-Colonel Joseph D. Lztcn, Of
Michigan, now on duty at the Preside.
San Francisco, has been selected 10
become a brigadier general on the re-
tirement January 10, Of Brigadier
General John McA. Palmer. General
Palmer will retire because Of physical
disability.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
r. BOYLESVE, FRENCH
NOVELIST. is DEAD

PARIS, Jan. 15.-LP)-Rene Boy
lesre. novelist and member Of the
French Academy, is dead here. Among
his best known works were Mon
Amour" In Jeune File Bien Ele-
wee and "Nymphs Dancing With
Satgrs."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
A COLLECTION OF WINTER MODES THAT
POINTS THE WAY TO
SHARPNESS AND ECONOMY

The holidays with their usual round of social engage
around the The postman is already
arriving with invitations for Thanksgiving dinner and for
the Christmas holiday occasions What delightful times
And for all these when you must be sary and
recty attred you will find your apparel needs be salts
factory met in this Store Of Correct Apparel Without Ex
travagance."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
SALE Begins SATURDAY
PROFITING BY LONG EXPERIENCE, WE BUY MERCH-
ANDISE TO SELL TO DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE

ThoughtfuIy, disceningly diligently have gone into
the market with the purpose Of placing before the people Of
Pleasantvie and Vicinity Quality Merchandise in the Sea-
sons Best Fashions Approaching the desire of the people
of this section obtain and sevceabe apparel at
reasonable price without the and trouble of going to
large cities have gathered together selections which
peal to discriminating shoppers We have set high stand
ard in quality in fabrics in Styles workmanship. These
standards zealously adhered to-
Value is written in every cosumehonest value through
and through We have practically doubled the size of
collections boadened and increased them assort
ments are the most extensive have presented
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

sorts to Lacrosse and the beautiful
River road. Touching the Twin
Cities it shows the long stretch of
paving to St. Cloud and then flashes
across the screen the beauty spots IN
the heart of the Ten Thousand Lakes
region. Lakes and resorts are shown
and cottages and quiet hooks that
have an Unstable lure flash one after
the other on the screen. Yet there
are not so many that one tires, blu.
just enough to whet the desire for
more.
From the playground of the Ma
ton" the picture takes one through
North Dakota with it's wonderful and
awful Bad Lands, then down through
Yellowstone Valley and the Yellow
stone Park, Glacier Park, The Rock
les, Kootenai Valley district, Beauti-
full Spokane, the heart of the Great
Inland Empire and then through the
perfumed valley of Wenatchee, the
center of the Western Fruit orchards.
The climax of the whole is the awe
inspiring grandeur of the Cascade
mountains that guard the peaceful
ness of Puget Sound on the shores of
which nestle Everett and Seattle.
While the picture has only recently
been released, the results from an al
vertising standpoint have been excep-
tional and has brought volume of
inquiries for information and litera-
ture. The increase in inquiries this
year has been % per cent greater
than over the same period last year.
the reports show. The picture will be
shown in Sank Centre at an early
date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
|Neu1fBrietrMm'
/. AID III State
Condensed Stories Of Happenings
Of the Week in Minnesota

Windom-The Window fire depart
ment will entertain the firemen OF
southwestern Minnesota at their an
nual convention August Is.
Detroit-Mrs. George E. Davis OF
Warren was unanimously reelected to
serve the Ninth District Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs as its
president for the next two years.
Sank Contradictory from central
Minnesota and hundreds of laymen
witnessed dedication of the new $780,.
900 Church of Our lady of the An.
gels here. sssast ss'sss>
Brainefd-A petition asking the re.
call of Mayor George A. Cain of this
city was presented and accepted by
the city council June 81 was set as
the recall election.
St. Paula score Of persons were
injured, four Of them seriously, when
an Omaha passenger train sideswiped
q freight train engine at switch In
st. Paul. sssas
Z n. Minneapolis - Federal prohibition
agents seized 263 cases of body-rub
alcohol stored in the Colonial ware.
house. The body-rub is valued at
$4,000. ,e,esssssss
Minneapolis - establishment OF
the reserve officers training corps as
a first class unit is hoped for as the
result of the scheduled inspection by
regular army officers on the campus
of the University of Minnesota.
Little FaIls-Seven hundred tons
of wood pulp owned by the Itasca Pa.
per Co. are burning here. The fire
started at 1 a. m. and after an hour
and half of work the flames were
brought under control. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
Winona-A plea for the support of
bankers for the proposed Great Lakes.
st. Lawrence river waterway project
and the thorough organization of
county ranger units in every Mime.
sofa county was made at the twenty.
third annual convention of the Min.
nesota Bankers association here.
St. Paul - twenty-five Minnesota
towns will be visited between June IA
and June Is by the Better Beef Spe.
cial," in which the University of Min
nesota will cooperate with the 500.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads in an effort to induce cattle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

men to raise better cattle and to in
form the public how to select the best
beef cuts.
Duluth-Funeral services were con-
Quoted here for David H. Williams
prominent railroad man, hero of the
Hinckley fire in 1894. Mr.. Williams
was temporarily blinded while aboard
the first and only relief train run
through the burning districts IN an
attempt to rescue survivors Of the
devastating Hinckley fire in 1894.
DuIuth-John L. Morrison, publisher
of the Duluth Rip-Saw, and stormy
petrol of range and Twin Ports poll
tics, died at St. Francis hospital, after
a warrant was issued for his arrest
on charge of violating the Mime
apolis obscene literature ordinance on
complaint of Mayor George e. Leach.
He was So years old.
St. Paul-The Northern Pacific rail-
road announced placing a $1,3OO,000
order for IL of the largest and most
powerful locomotives ever operated
in the northwest, to be used on the
railroads crack North Coast Limited
and other transcontinental passenger
trains.
MinneapoIis-A bomb, exploding
with such force that the entire neigh
borhood felt the percussion and resi-
dents five blocks away were awak.
ened, damaged the Main Street thea.
ire, a motion picture house. This was
the fourth time within less than a
year that local motion picture thea
tres have been the targets Of bomb
ers. IS. sals
MinneapoIis-Nearly 10000 Masons
and members of the order Of the
Eastern Star from all parts of Min.
nesota saw the hopes of 20 years re.
allied when Albert F. Pray, grand
master of the Minnesota grand lodge
of the Masonic order, laid the corner
stone of the new $350,000 administra'
ton building of the Minnesota Ma.
sonic home near Bloomington.
Chaska-Marked increase in the
sugar beet acreage in the territory
covered by the Minnesota Sugar Com.
pany, which operates large plant
here, are reported by district man.
ayers employed by the company. The
borders of the sugar beet belt are
pushing eastward, northward and fa1
to the west and southwest, reports
show. t+ssssssesa,4ssHcs $ssss. -. 4...-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
Lake Region of Minnesota
Is Very Widely Advertised
National Parks Association Highway
Films Revelation to the People of
East and South

Minnesota and particularly the
Lake Region between Sank Centre,
Fergus Falls, is receiving consider
able valuable publicity throughout
the United States through the excep-
tional scenic films that the National
Parks Highway Association is shown,
on Eastern circuits this su nnel. News
CONNIE hts in various &c :tiors com
mcnt very favorably on the attrac-
tivcness Of the picture anil section Of
the Northwest for summer outings,
according to Mr.. Tracy, Secretary Of
the Highway Association who was in
tile city recently.
The film of the Highway was -nrn-
piled last summer and Slows the High.
way from Chicago to Seattle. It's
main purpose is to show the potential
tourist thar the Northern route, or
the National Parks Highway offers
more real scenic attractions and pos
sibilities for summer outing than
can be found on any other trail
Starting with an animated map al
Chicago it takes the tourist through
Wisconsin with its many lakes and re
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

enduring reminders - tor
Gifts That Last" like the
acknowledgements.
They need not be expen.
sive gifts. But they should
be durable and serviceable,
Like friendship itself.
Whatever you would say
to him or her, at the parting
of treasured schoolrday COM
radeships, should be said for
a lifetime.
So sayit from the jewelers.
stockwith Gifts ThatLsst.',
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

class day. Inter-class day is some
thing new in this High. The only
way to make it a success is to enter
into the thing with true Sank Centre
High spirit. Even the dignified SEN
Tors have resolved to drop their newly
acquired dignity for this day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

l. sand boys and girls Will
graduate from the colleges
and universities Of America.
For four years, these boys
and girls have lived in a
world Of their own, forming
friendships as close and true
as life can develop.
Tothese friendships, Com,
mencement Day often means
the parting Of the ways" -.
the interruption of sympa,
thetic ties which later years
may never supplant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
Inter-Class Day

May thirty-first is interclass day in
the Senior High. The morning will
be devoted to determining the girls
and boys best baseball team. In the
afternoon big picnic will be held at
Fairy Lake. This day includes the
Juniors, Sophomores and Seniors. All
the classes have devised some way of
displaying their colors on this day.
The "ways" are secrets; without
doubt their will be some big surprises
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
Fu,. Unlh Lann Syt1R

But need the parting mean the end of these
friendships?
Not if pleasant memories are kept alive
with tokens that serve as lasting reminders
Of delightful Alma Mater days.
Your ieWeler is heado1arters for s,ch
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
FIGHTS WITH TWENTY LARGE WOLVES; DOCS
 TURN TAIL AND SCOOP
DEAFY DAYTON, TRAPPING ON McGREGoR RIVER, ENcoUN-
 TIERS ROWING BAND

PRINCE GEORGE.-The increased number of wolves met with by trap pers last winter caused considerable excitement. The timber wolves are so numerous as to become serious menace to the moose and other big game.
 There is a great deal of truth in this statement. Coming back recent ly from his trip to the Herrick river, where he investigated the circum- stances of the killing of Thomas A. Meany by a huge silver-tip, Provincial Constable Muirhead brought back hte biggest timber wolf story of the sea- son. It was a story of twenty timber wolves in one pack, with Martin Day ton, who is trapping on the McGregor river. waiting for them to come on
 
 without a shell in his rifle. Dayton gave the details of the encounter, but the constable went over the ground and had little difficulty in verifying Dayton's story.
 Dayton cleaned his rifle on the first of the month preparatory ot making a trip up Jarvis creek. On his way uI the creek he came upon two large muskegs, which were separated by 3 small bunch of timber. In going through the timber, Dayton says, he noticed the three dogs which accom- panied him getting very excited Shortly after this he and the dogs noticed the band of timber wolves about quarter of mile distant. Tht dogs at once took after the wolves and Dayton watched the proceeding with interest On getting close their quarry Dayton noticed that th' dogs lost interest in the chase, and il a few seconds the twenty wolves wert chasing the three dogs.
 Dayton picked out a point of vantagt and waited for the pack to come up u him. First came the three dogs which were logging it as fast as the. could to get back. Each dog was fol lowed by one of the fleeter wolves o the pack, and behind the leaders cami tn crest of the yelping band. Whel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
ANTONIO MORENO IN
 TAlNADGE PICTURE

After ten wears Antonio Moreno comes back to the Talmadge fold
 Moreno is Constance Talmadges leading man in her new First Nation al comedy, Learning to Love"
 When Norma Talmaage was fftesu years old. Moreno, then a lad Of sgT- enteen, was picked for her leading man in vltagraph photoplaE- Bu- since that time Moreno never has played with the Talmadge sisters He has been leading man 10 Pola Ne-l Gloria Swanson and other feminine stars.
 Born in Madrid, Moreno came 10 America when a boy. His first stage engagement was with Maude Adams in ''The Little Minister" Later he played with her in Peter Pan" and followed this with tours with SorheTr and Marlowe in Shakespearean -epe- toire.
 h Learning to Love" Constance shows modern girls the various ways 10 capture a husband. The new com edy was written by John Emers0h and Anita Loos for Joseph M SchBncE Productions. Ii will be presented a, the Liberty theater tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

the leaders came close enough for reasonable execution Dayton sighted on one of them and pulled The on1y result was a snap. He pulled again with the same result. II then 6awneE upon him that following the cleaning of his rifle he had forgotten 10 fiI the magazine. He got a cartridge our Q. his pocket and fired, bringing down g large female. The entire band were close upon him by this time, but 1hs firing of the rifle caused them 1E swerve off thru the timber.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
DELEGATION FROM NUxA sEs

There win be at least 12 or 15 pee ple from the Nuka Bay district come in to Seward on July ], and remain over for the three-day Fourth of Jzlg celebration, according 10 Captain Der ger, Of the gasboa1 Hazel N, who -e turned to port last evening from 2 fast round trip 10 the thriving new quartz camp Captain Berger, whlE on the trip just completed ro0k 2 -u1 about to the various mining camps and booked reservations
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26

Eaton, Crane and Pike EighlanL Linen Stati0nary-SchaIls-eT Alas ka Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
by A. Z. WiIbert, NJ. A.

: celebrated sS thesis upon the
door Of the castle church at
Wittenberg.
8. GEOGRAPHY. gnags and
sandbars make the Missouri River
hard to navigate.
A. BUSINESS. The u ut d
State obtains its greatest exports
from Canada.
S. MANKIND. Modern civlliza-
ton had its beginning with the
introduction of agriculture.
8. HUMAN NATURE. Hys-
terra Is a diseased state of the
nervous system, in which the
victim is excitable, emotional and
perVerse without cause and with.
out intention.
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. Syn
thetic wood alcohol is produced
from water gas and steam brought
together in the presence Of .
catalytic agent.
8. LAW. TO say that n con.
tract is void signifies that 1t is
unenforceable.
8. CIVICS. The Gorgas Memo.
rial Institute of Tropical and
Preventable Medicine is the mon
ument established in honor of the
late Doctor Gorgas, the Ameri.
can who made the Panama Canal
Zone habitable.
10. ART. Giulio Pippi (1492-
1546) was the favorite pupil and
chief follower of Raphael.
IL. MUSIC. Liszt's great tone.
poem, Les Preludes," was in.
spired by this melancholy theme:
What Is our life but success
sion of preludes to that unknown
song whose first solemn note is
sounded by death"
- -. HEALTH. The meat and
milk OF COW which has suffered
from tuberculosis may cause tuber-
culosis IN human beings, affecting
especially the bones. glands and
the intestines.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

THE weather 10 not yet quite
\ cold enough for the piping
hot oyster stew that is such .
favorite. during the winter sea.
son. There are. however, many
combinations of oysters and vege.
tables and other oyster dishes
that are especially suitable in
fall menus and open the oyster
season very nicely.
Oyster Gumbo
One pint oysters, one.inch cube
of salt pork cut in Dice one
tablespoon minced onion. one
tablespoon flour, one cup chicken
broth, one teaspoon minced green
pepper, one cup cooked olSra, one
cup tomatoes, salt and pepper,
Boston crackers.
Saute the diced salt pork with
minced onion until nicely
Drowned: add the flour, and when
well blended, put in the broth,
minced green peppers and cooked
okra and tomatoes. Season with
salt and pepper and strain in the
oyster liquor. When this Is hot,
put in the oysters, and as soon
as they are plump, pour the
mixture over hot Boston crackers,
split and buttered.
The Washington times., 1926-09-13
Common Sense Concerning the Use Of Tobacco

not kill even those microbes which
have the feeblest resistance to-
antiseptics. In the past and
among the primitive peoples It
was used for all kinds Of all.
ments, not only as smoke but
also as an enema and an external
application, because 1t is 3 power
full counter irritant. But its use
has now been discredited. As
mild sedative, however, It is in
valuable, and 1t certainly assists
the digestion Of heavy meal,
Considering how universal the
habit OF smoking Is the number
Of actual LESSONS It causes il very
small. There is no comparison
between the evil effects OF to-
bacco and those of alcohol. Some
argue that smoking leads to
alcoholism. but it is probable that
many persons find tobacco a sub
stitute for alcohol. This is due
to the fact, not mentioned by
Rolieston, that, in the majority
OF people, the primary effect of a
smoke is stimulating and its sec.
ondary effect only Is sedative.