davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
s. A. Houston Roads
in Good Condition

Highway traffic between San An
tomb ari Houston returned TO normal
Wednesday with the announcement
that both routes are open. a detour,
however, still Is necessary at Chapel
IIuI ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
PRIMATEG MOTHER DEAD.

Los ANGELES. Calf. April IS.
P)-Mrs. Marie Clay Lloyd, 81.
mother OF Archbishop $. T.. J. Lloyd
Of Chicago. primate Of the American
Catholic church, died here in a hos
pital today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
COLLEGE mEAn NAMEn.

NV YORK. April 2S.-LFD--Dr.
Sao-ke Alfred SEE. Chinese minstrel
TO the United States, has been elected
chairman Of the board Of trustees NJ
the Picking Union Medical college. IL
was announced today by the Rookie
Teller foundation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
ATTEND CLINIC.

a number of the visiting dentists
attended a surgical clinic at General
hospital under the direction of DIR.
A.. l.. Frew. of Dallas. Dr.. f'rcw
performed an operation for harelip
and another for cleft paalte at the
clinic Wednesday morning.
Austin will probably be selected for
the 1927 convention. it was learned at
the Wednesday morning session of the
torty-sixth annual convention. which
opened here Tuesday. The Austin dele
CATION headed by DR.. w. r. Weber
and DIR. W. l.. Greer flooded the dele
gates with invitations from and de
scriptiye pamphlets of the capital city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
BOND REDvCED

Reduction Of his $1,000 bond to
5000 was granted n man Charged with
robbery by assault, at habeas cor-
puS hearing in the Ninety-fourth dis.
trict court Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Roy MISSING

q. y. Salaznr Jr. 10, is the OBJ
jet Of a search by police Wednesday,.
HE father reported his son missing
since Tucsdar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

This new car, driven but 1900 miles.
is for sale at discount OF over $500
because rich man wants TO please his
daughter. IL you need a coupe see this
bargain quick
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Lf)-Bar
silver 81: Mexican dollars 40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
USES MODELS.

\ portion Of DIR. Gardeners lecture
vas devoted to the manufacture OF ar
.tificial noses, although departure for
dentists he declared. members OF the
profession were most efficient in mod
cling noses and improving the appear
ance of persons who have been dis
figured by some disease or accident.
Slides illustrating the use of wax in
this work were included i'm section
of the address dealing with rcmedyins
facial defects.
The Wednesday morning program.
with the exception of the lecture by
DIR. Gardner, was devoted to clinic
courses conducted by the six cIincians
and specialists here for the convcn-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale
Winerich Used Car Department
Used Cars for Sale tS5

Overland 1925 Touring fully equipped
Of
Coacbn pair
7-passenger
Sudebaker 1924 Special
paint guarantee ........
1924 balloon paint
Ford Coupes Sedans, and Tourings right
We handle small
WINERICH MOTOR SALES COMPANY
Broadway AT Third IT,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
NEE I.
HEARS MAYO
EXPERT
Delegates See Operations
at Clinic as Part of
Convention.

WICHITA FALLS. April '2S.-- OP)
An address by DIR. Boyd $. ,Gar'lner
of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. MINI.
was the feature Of the Wednesday
morning program of the Texas State
Dental Society. DIR. Gardner gave II
review Of the work of the dental sec
ticn of the clinic with which he is
connected, emphasizing the need of
closer cooperation between the dem
fist and physician. The newer cxtrac-
ton technic and methods and the value
Of the post operative radiogram in den
tistry were interesting topics included
in the address. DIR. Gardner Illustrated
his lecture with lantern slides and wax
models brought from Mayo Cline.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

&sEsaassuaisiaEa9rt
All business courses, day and night
classes. highest type school, expert IN
Gvidunl teaching. positions secured
every era dpate. also teach BY mail, en-
ter nov. Write. call or phone CT. to7t
Tor free cnttiog
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Ford Car Bargains

1923 touring. dandy. only ..........;I5O
1923 touring, new top and paint. li5
1924 touring, dandy. only .... 225
1890 Ford coupe ................ IFS
1921 Ford truck, panel body. 20
1924 $50 Moon sport. Bargain
500 e. HOUSTON. TR. 1886.
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Statesmen Wanted

HAyE openi.g for three city ssIesmen.
Men with cars given preference. Must
- hsat appearing end not afraid OF
SOFA Permanent place Commission
Ss1 wa oraginE account to saen
snsr,ying. See Mr.. FARMER at TermI-
sti Hotei. 49, 6. Flores street. be-
Setn- ~ ard ie a. n. ! and 2 D. N.
ssndsy. Week days from to . ,. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

vASTED-Ah experienced automobis
salesman 70 sell h!gh-srsds, standard
ntke. medium priced ear. Ar unusus
Opportunity for e hustler Apply p, o.
Boz. 1917.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

WORLDS fastest selling auto see.Ssorv,
salesman wantep for city and surround.
ifg towns Write, phone o. call today
q. L. ". SPRING oILER SALES co,
~ Hicks B9og. San Antonio. Tex.
Phone Crockett 6ss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Buick Sedan

-50i-l2 Main AVENUE.
CROCKETT 3S. CROCKETT 24s.
WANTED = Four-cylinder Henderson.
Pierce or Ace motorcycle motor. must be
good and = bargain: will DO at Tantis
Motor CO.. Broadway a. Fourth, Thurs
day. April 2s. from . q. m. TO .. m.
Ask for Mr.. Savoy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Used Car Salesman

Mast oe energetic. capable
sno experienced - she lire.
Aiso furnish references. Ap-
ply 10 hr. Ballard. c.. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

UI.h each IS coupon book.
AZTEC SERVICE STATION &
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

MORROW BATTERY SERVICE co.
1920 South Flores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
ground it did not benefit the labor
ing man.
Lew Thinks 1t Cheat

sWhy not go to work at a. m.
instead of and quit at p. m. in
place Of 5 p. m. and let the clock
rest in peace?" was Lew Shank S
unique compromise proposal.
''Why, the evenings are too short
now. OF course, I'm getting old, but
I I believe that the sun controls the
real time and that it's sort of going
(. against nature to cheat the SUM-"
A number of business leaders OBJ
I %ected to the chronological reform on
the ground that it tends toward con-
fusion in business engagements and
in the operation of railroad trains.
at means a general mix-up in
time of the different cities and in
business appointments" said Rob-
ert I. Todd, Indianapolis Street Rail
way president.
''YOu Fool YOURSELF
Elmer w. Stout, Fletcher Ameri-
can National Bank president, said
he was not enthusiastic about day
light saving, but that he thought it
was not Objectionable if the major
You just fool yourself-that's
ALL" commented John E. Miner
real estate operator and park board
member. You get up an hour
earlier
"A. Smith Bowman, Peoples Motor
Coach Company president, said the
system might create confusion, but
added he had observed satisfaction
in other cities where it has existed
for some time.
Says Workers Opposed
''Some councilman said he could
get 10000 signatures for the pro-
posed change, well I can follow right
behind him and get 10000 against
it," said F. o. Fisher, restaurant
proprietor. 1875 w. Ohio st.
1.-THE working classes do not
favor the new time schedule and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

1 believe someone besides the golf
player should have something to say.
Most of the folks 1 talk to favor
letting father time alone"
Other opinions
Miss Ruth Harris, Nifty Cleaners,
lila Central Ave.-It will get me
away from work earlier. I'm for it.
Alva Buening. Calls Battery Serv-
ice Station, 2317 z. Tenth St.--It's
not much good.
Harry E. Elder, Automobile Re-
pair Company, 1910 College Ave-
o. K.
Mrs. Emey Bowen, Thomas Hyatt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

Restaurant, 1913 w. Sixteenth St.
I'd like it after I got used to it.
Miss Louoise Ralston, Fred Stet-
tier Bakery, 646 S. East St.-What is
it? Oh, yes, it's all right. but I
don't like the idea of a change.
Miss Eunice Kirkwood, Indian
apolis Pretzel Company, 1045 S. Key
stone Ave.-It's all right with me.
but 1 don't know whether the boss
would like it. Better see him.
Billy Brown, Barber Shop, SO w.
Thirty-Fourth ST. wish they
would pass the law for 1t.
W. G. Henpsling. Mapleton Beauty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

and Barber Shop, 3771 N. Illinois
SIT would get me away earlier in
the evening. It's all right.
Dave Holmes, Blacksmith. 81 S.
Senate Ave.-It would be better for
me because I would get off at a p. m.
then.
=. D. Blue Central Bowling Alleys,
40-A w. Ohio SIT wouldn't make
much difference with us over here.
John H. McCarty. Cigars and To
bacco, 2140 N. Illinois ST. don't
like it.
A H. Painter, Community Meat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Market, S412 Cliffton.-It's all right.
Todd Haugh. Belmont Parlors,
2106 w. Michigan St.-We are all
for it down here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

Mrs. Clara Cox. Maple Road
Beauty Shop. 6e4 Maple Road
Suits me all right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28

1926

bail for perjury Justice Gibbs OF
the Bronx Supreme Court said the
mute's testimony in divorce case
was the worst he had ever heard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
FINGERS ARE CROSSED

NEW YORK-A deaf-mute has
been arrested and held in $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
OPINION VARIES
ON TIME CHANGE

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-28
Emblem Rings

q m D | e m 3 OF
every character in g (
stock or made spe- " :
cial.
, 1926-12-15
MAILING EARLIER
The mail Early" urging promulgated last year

The Mail Early" urging promulgated last year by the post
Office department met with gratifying response. Though
reasonable success was attained, the goal is set still higher for
this year. Mail Earlier" might be this years slogan. The
purpose is to relieve postal employees of the overwhelming last
minute rush OF former years by distributing the handling of the
parcels over a longer period, entirely eliminating the peak of the
load from Christmas itself. The Zero hour" has been advanced
ii IS announced. Rural carriers will make no deliveries on
Christmas. 1t is recommended that Christmas parcels be
mailed between December 10 and December 20. 1t is urged also
that Christmas cards be mailed early, lest they be not delivered
until after the event.
The matter of delayed shopping and delayed mailing is
mainly a habit. Some folks are constitutionany slow. To be
beforehanded in any action is the exception rather than the rule.
While it may be practically impossible to induce some to act
early, II those who are amendabe to suggestion do, the end is
gained by having at least a part of the business out of the way
before the procrastinating ones come along. Thus the congestion
which might otherwise result is in some measure avoided. 1t
would be easier to shop early and mail early that to delay until
the crowds are greater, but habit causes some of US to put off
a task as long as possible. 1t is the correction of a bad habit
which the postoffce department is seeking.
, 1926-12-15
COACH
QUITS POSITION

The resignation of w. H. clone
Starr Dietz bead football coach
at the University of Wyoming for
the last three years, was accepted
by the university board of trus-
tees at its quarterly meeting, it was
announced Saturday.
The resignation was rendered to
President A. G. Crane on Novem-
Der 2, a few days before the game
with Colorado college, it is learned.
When asked concerning the tender
ing of the resignation President
Crane refused to comment further
than to say hat it came as a great
surprise at the time.
In a statement made following
the acceptance of his resignation,
Coach Dietz stated that although
President Crane had co-operated
with him in every way possible,
other conditions were unfavorable
for him to give his best efforts.
, 1926-12-15

better breeding. 1t is safe to say
that 40 per cent of the dairy cows
of the county could p~rofitably be
discarded. The remaining 60 per
cent put on proper feed. and the
present production remain about
the same. A good many farmers
are realizing this and are taking
the necessary steps to change the
conditions that exist. 1t is a slow
process but patience will win out.
An effort is being made to organize
at least one COW testing association.
This would do more than anything
else toward culling the boarders.
Boys and girls calf clubs are an
other means to improve dairy con-
ditions. One club was organized
this year and some excellent work
was done. Plans are under way to
continue this club and organize an
other.
AS to swine, effects of extension
work of former years are still in
evidence in Park County. Today
there are comparatively few hogs,
but they are of excellent quality.
This is due largely to the club work
OF a rev years past, when pure
bred hogs were brought in for the
boys and girls.
The introduction of pure bred
pigs was again started this year.
nine pigs were brought in for club
members. In a very few years the
results will be evident. This work
serves a double purpose. 1t is not
only an education for the younger
generation but stimulates interest
in h community where the club
work is in operation.
The market question has come
up time and again, and it can be
solved in the same way the turkey
and farm lamb marketing problem
was solved, by cooperative ship
ping. There should be ten cars of
fat hogs go from this county every
year. Or if conditions were not
right feeder hogs could be shipped
in the same tanner. Then there
must be a different system of
marketing hay and grain, the live
stock method has proven best in the
leading farming sections of the
country.
To be continued.
, 1926-12-15
BUY!

The greatest gift is life, but man is not privileged to give
that. However, the next greatest gift is health and that man
can give by buying Christmas Seals again this year. If every
man and woman will buy a few of the little health stamps the
billions that must be sold this Christmas season will quickly be
distributed and another year of effective warfare against the
white plague will be assured.
The Christmas seal is a standard of one of the most hopeful
and dramatic fights ever made against disease. This fight is
being made against one of the oldest plaques that have afflicted
man. For thirty centuries the dread disease has gone steadily
o n marking its victims and leaving them to a lingering death.
The approach of the disease is so slow and gives so little warm
ing that for many centuries no attempt was made to stamp it
out o to prevent the spread of infection. Other plaques got
IN their devastating work so quickly and openly that man was
moved to organize for self-protection and succeeded in wiping
them out. Finally man launched his fight against the white
plague and Immediately began to gain ground.
1t IS estimated that tuberculosis in the United States wines
out a smal-sized city every year. 1t is also estimated that to
endure the disease in its present stage for the next thirty-five
years would cost the nation twenty-six billion dollars. In the
last twenty years education and sanitation have combined to cut
the death rate for tuberculosis in two. Medical experts estimate
that keeping the disease under control for thirty-five wears will
mean virtually DISCRIMINATING it.
VIII the public give seven billions of dollars in the next
thrty-flve years to abolish tuberculosis or will it permit tuber-
culosis to take from it twenty-six billions of dollars and MANY
thousands of lives? That is the challenge which the nation an
swers every Christmas.
, 1926-12-15

The woman who used to blush if seer wearing al evening
hat before 800 p. m. has a daughter who goes to business in
less than her mother thought necessary for going to bed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
The BrOokhart Victory

smashing Coolidge senator
Albert Cummin by Smith W. Bookhar who had been formally
expelled from the republican party in Iowa and later from the
combination of administration repub
cans and democrats has stunned the White House supporters
Brookhart carried the fight directly Coolidge going and
down the state of Iowa. denOuncng administration policies from
platform There be question regarding the ssue
republican insurgency distinct petty bourgeois movement
against COolidgeism, the politics of Wall Street
Cummns for eighteen years SENATOR of the old guard
supported every bill stamp Wall Street upon
galaxy Newberry senator's
Fodney cCumber tariff BILL the world court swnde the cancel
an of MussOns debts the approval of CoOdges appointment
Sugar Charley for attorney general and every other
vicious demanded by big capital.
The primary election illustrates the fact that both
of the old parties have distinct wings the powerful
ton of both unite the bidding of Wall Street. while each
them have nugent groupings the mddewest representing the
middle class small business and small ndustriaists
The economic condition of the Iowa farmers is the
Cumms defeat Less than years Iowa. the presidential
election Coolidge his tremendous majority Last winter
the agricultural depression reached crisis and the tide began
arise against Coolidge.
of the Brookhart victory it inevitable that the
surviving senator's and will begin desert Coolidge
policies rats desert scutted ship 1t will be of every
himself the devil take the hndmos Strenuous
will the Mellon domination of the republican
party That Wall Street itself is preparing change front and
the Mellon leadership in cold storage for time is evidenced
by the of VcePreent Dawes agent of Morgan who
processes grave for the impoverished farmers
of the vorites and training for his role
thing certain and that that the old parties will
Wall Street by any of insurgency The
the insurgnt bloc and all other ryolts within the old parties
mpotent to challenge the power of big capital
Bookhart and the insurgents inspire confidence because of
their criticism Of the grng evils of the old parties but in
office they discover their middle class protests mpont and
they follow the path of the defeated Cummns who him
self nurgnt of another day. and the regulars in
the old guard
1t is the illusion that the Brookharts and their i can really
represent the impoverished
enlist the support of this with working
class party which alone capable of challenging the old parties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Food for the British Miners

the striking British coal miners the
union thru the International Workers
Aid by A Cook secretary Federation Great
Britain, go UNDECIDED
the their families great by
the urgent appeal well by authentic stories concerning
the lack of adequate food supplies in the mining regions
could otherwise The strike
they could longer live the miserable paid
averaging than $3.50 per week Their exhausted
the members the
trying the miners REDUCED
missing meals
Every member of union every American working and
woman limit British
the British government know that labor all lands
with the British miners in order that the miners
this well by substantial the form of food and clothing
will the slogan raised by the British
echoed by its agents America during the fearful
slaughter of 1914-1S.
from coupled with the determination of the British
miners will win the the right to live human beings
these workers
Their victory will strengthen the battle line of the trade unions
thruout the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Rx William E. puNNE.

THE crisis in Poland has entered a
new phase.
Dispatches bring news of demonstra-
tons by Ukrainians in Lemberg, Tar
nopol, Tarnow and Jaroslaw.
In Tarnopol the crowds clashed with
the troops and six were killed and fifty
wounded.
In Lemberg the demonstrators
stormed the Jail and attempted to re-
lease political prisoners.
Students have taken a leading part
in these demonstrations and the gov
eminent has closed the universities
and high schools in Lemberg and Tar
nopol.
A state of siege has been declared
in Tarnopol and a state of emergency
in Lemberg.
MANY arrests of Ukrainians and
4'4 students have occurred.
The demands made by all these
mass demonstrations have been the
immediate calling of national as
sembly for East Galicia and full ma
tional autonomy.
Dispatches tell also of numbers of
peasant revolts in East Galicia against
tax collections and the government
order for the arrest of Communists.
White Russians are presumably taking
part in these revolts.
NATIONAL minorities, students,
I ~ poor peasants land undoubtedly
large sections of industrial workers,
because demonstrations on such a
large scale could not have been or
ganized without the cooperation of
the workers) are forming a united
front against the Pilsudski govern
ment.
The national minorities, White Rus
slams and Ukrainians predominating,
number 100000 out of total Polish
population of 100000.
The recent demonstrations represent
the beginning OF a capitalization Of
these powerful forces in a drive for
national liberation, which, to be sue
cessful, must base itself on the work
ers and poor peasants.
THE prospects for the success of
L such a movement are good.
Agitation among these elements for
the support of Pilsudsld providing he
would adopt a minimum program for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

That Poland is now going thru a
process of disintegration is plain.
NOR the worker and peasant masses
4 there is a solution of their prob
lens only in the establishment of a
workers and farmers government
with full autonomy for the national
minorities.
Recent events indicate that the
Communist party of Poland, which has
raised this slogan and carried on ac-
tive work for its realization, has in
creased its influence tremendously and
that great numbers of the Polish
masses are in motion and moving rap
idly in this direction.
THIS is the new phase in the Polish
l. crisis and can be compared in some
ways with the period in Russia follow
ing the overthrow of the car when the
revolts against taxes and the seizure
of land by the peasants showed vital
ity which later enabled the Russian
masses to throw off the combined yoke
Of feudalism and capitalism.
In Poland capitalism will die with
the remnants of feudalism and an
abortive fascism.