davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BODY CHEMICALS CHEAP.
Surgeon Holds Human Constitu-
uents Worth Only 90 Cents.

MONTREAL. October % P).-The
miracle of human life cannot be ex-
planned on materialistic grounds. and
the person who cannot visualize any
thing in life except what he sees in a
test tube or under a microscope is to
be pitied, DR.. Allan Craig Of Chicago
said in an address yesterday before
the American College OF Surgeons. He
pointed out that the chemical con-
stituents of the human body were
worth only 9S cents, drug store
value"
ut is the spirit within him that
makes the man supreme in the world
and allows him to control material
istic things" said DIR. Craig, who is
an associate director Of the College
Of Surgeons. Medical science and re-
ligion are complementary to each
other"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Partnership Held
Bar to Return of
Alien Property

Because Froelich & Kuttner Of
Manila, P. l., is a. partnership and
not q corporation, Judge James
Francis Smith Of the District Su-
preme Court has denied the appli-
cation Of the firm for the return Of
assets worth 100000 seized by the
alien property custodian under the
trading with the enemy act.
Attorney Dean Stanley, for the
custodian, made this legal dis
tinction at the hearing of the ap-
plication Of the petitioners for the
return of the property, and the
court in an opinion rendered yes
terday sustained that contention.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

confessed that land not drunken
companion, as he had steadfastly
maintained, shot and killed Patrolman
Edward Ffnnegan last March after
the officer arrested the two for speed
ing.
Frantic eleventh-hour efforts were
made to stay the hanging. as it was
stayed a week ago to permit review
by the Supreme Court. The court re-
fused to intervene.
The city was searched without sue
cess for g. judge who would issue a
stay writ on an insanity petition, and
efforts to reach Gov. Small failed.
Evans remained composed during
the final hours before the death
march, devoting the later hours iE
the death cell to writing notes, one to
the mother. who, with his father.
mortgaged a home to obtain defense
funds.
He walked unaided to the gallowS,
outwardly calm, and his only state
ment was. II will have paid my debt
to God and society"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RE SURE IT'S THE HOLLYWOOD OR
char,i; straight out Georgia ave. miles
on the road, S35c per gal; bring your con
tanner. 30s
Evening star., 1926-10-29
PLANS OVER-OCEAN TRIP.
Lieut.. Comdr. Byrd Considering
Flight Next Summer.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, october 29
R.-Lieut. Comdr. Richard Z. BYRD
intimated last night that he was plan
ming a flight from New York to Lon
don or Paris next Summer.
The American naval officer VINO
commanded the first successful expe-
dition to fly to the North Pole sald
that he could make no announcement
of the exact plans of the proposed
expedition.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SLAYER IS HANGED;
CONFESSED CRIME
Youth Admits Killing Police
man After Being Arrested
for Speeding.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 29.-Richard
Evans, 10, paid with his life today for
the murder Of a Chicago policeman.
He was hanged at the Cook County
Jail at 40 o'clock.
Before going to the galNows Evans
Evening star., 1926-10-29

More than 60 per cent of the people
who purchase lottery tickets in
Prussia are women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
HATCH|NG IN MEXICO

JUAREZ, Mexico. Jan. S.-Op)-
Concentration of Mexican troops along
the international boundary is pro-
cccding because of reports of n new
revolutionary movement. Marcos
Flores, defacto mayor of Juarez, said
to-day.
Mr.. Flores denied that $50 add.
tional troops sent here last night
from chihuahua were TO be used ip
preventing a clash between his sup
portcrs and those of Alberto Il. Al.
media, who claims he is rightful mayo,
of Juarcz.
There are reports Of revolution
airy movement" said Mr.. Flores. land
the troops are being sent to the border
10 prevent the crossing Of revolution
lists from the United States. We do
not know whether Adolfo de 10
Huerta is behind the movement
President Gales and General Mar
cello Caravo, commander in the north,
have guaranteed Flores protection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
DYKE BURSTS, WATER
THREATENS VILLAGES

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Jan. s.
@-A dyke on the Ysel river near
Zalkin, in the province Of Over-Ysel,
is reported to have burst this morn
ing, the water rushing over Oldebroek
and threatening several villages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
OPTOMETR|STS
Of TEXAS To
MEET HERE
Postgraduate Clinic to Be
Held in San Antonio
January 10.

Sponsored by the American Onto
metric Association. aad assisted by
the Texas Optomctric Association, OF.
tometrists of the state of Texas will
gather in San Antonio for a posi-
graduate clinic, January 10, it was
announced.
To have the largest attendance at
this meeting, DR.. J. Howard Clark of
Houston, president Of the Texas Op-
toLLetric Association, issued a call to
the executive committee of the sta,e
organization to attend this meeting.
DR.. Nelson Grcnman of San An
tonic and DR.. f. NJ. Stamm of Corpus
Christi will be in charge Of the local
arrangements for this meeting. while
DIR. Arthur Hoare of los Angeles.
CAL. and instructor in Los Angeles
School of Optometry will preside at
the clinic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
ALLOW FARMERS 81
A BUSHEL FOR CORN
STILL IMPLANTED
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Jan. SIN the belief
that corn will 20 above the dollar n
bushel mark within the next six
months, the International Harvester
Company today authorized its dealers
TO accept any merchantable No.
corn in payment for farm implements
on the basis Of 81 bushel.
II corn goes above 81 before the
farmer is called upon to deliver il
next May, June or July, he may sell
it elsewhere and settle Tor his i'm
plement purchases in cash.
ave are making this offer in tn.
hope that this action on our part will
help to restore confidence in the agri
cultural situation" Alexander Lcggc
president of the company, de.
clared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
TWO S. A. ENGINEERS
H0N0RED BY council

Two San Antonians, A. J. Mckenzie
and F. E. Fighter, have been named
on the state committee that will work
in cooperation with a national com
mittee of engineers being organized in
every state by the American engineer
ing council to carry on a nationwide
movement for the reorganization OF
the Department of the Interior, ac'
cording to an announcement made by
former Governor James Hartness, oil
Vermont, president Of the council.
The engineers ask that the name Of
the department be changed to the De-
partment Of Public Works and Do
main. They recommended drastic
changes in the distribution Of United
States administrative functions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
THREE MEN JAILED
AS LIQUOR W0LAT0RS

Two men charged pointly with man.
ufacture, and possession of property
designed to manufacture liquor in VIC
lation Of the prohibition act were held
under $500 bond each by United
States Commissioner r. L. Edwards,
Thursday afternoon.
One of the men waived hearing.
Both failed to make bond.
A third man arraigned for violation
of the prohibition laws was jailed in
default of $500 bond following his ar
rest with gallon of whiskey. He was
arrested in the 800 block of Soledad
treet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
.YANDELL TO attend
SAP RAILWAY HEARING

G. B. Yandeli, general manager of
the chamber of commerce. will go to
Washington to appear before the In
terstate Commerce Commission that
meets January % to hear the applica-
ton of the S. A. & A. =. railway. to
extend its line into the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, according to an an
nouncement made Thursday by the
board of directors of the chamber.
While in Washington, Yandell will
work with the Texas senator's and
congressman in protesting the proposal
of the War Department to abandon
Camp Normoyle. Also proper steps
will be taken to insure rehabilitation
of Fort Sam Houston in the new army
program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
PAT NEFF TO SPEAK.

Ex-Governor Pat NJ. Neff will give
the principal address at the meeting
10 organize a Wesley Brotherhood M
the Travis Park Methodist Church
Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
thief OUTFITS HIMSELF
IN NIGHT OF PROWLING

Thence on TO the automobile Of j.
c. Aldrich, of Crockett, Texas, parked
on East Commerce Street. The thief
found in Aldrich's automobile suit
case containing a pair of hose, shoes,
shirts and q suit Of clothes.
Next, he came TO the automobile OF
c. B. Evans, 800 Pacific Avenue, and
found an overcoat. The outfit was
complete and the thieving Of Thursday
night stopped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

As dusk fell Thursday, a burglar
started upon his mission of finding a
new change of clothes, according to
city detectives.
And ere midnight tolled he had re-
dressed completely.
Next to myself. I like underwear, 4"
he sighed and stepped upon the back
porch of Fred Baker, SIT Burnett
Street. Now Mr.. Baker is without
a suit of underwear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
SOVIET CHURCH HEAD
COMMITTED TO TRIAL
BY Univcrs I Service.

MOSCOW, Jan. S.-Worshipers at
tending church in Russia Thursday
which is the Russian Christmas Day
heard that Metropolitan Peter
Kruitzky, successor to Metropolitan
Tikhon as head of the Orthodox
Church, has been committed to trial.
The Soviet press announces he is
held responsible for counter-revolu-
tionary activities in organizing the
BLACK Hundreds"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
MRS. D. M. SCHNEIDER
DIES In SAN ANTONIO

The body of Mrs. Dorothy Manor
Schneider, %. who died Thursday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
S. Baxter, Callahan road, was sent
to her former home in Omaha, Fri
day for burial.
Mrs. Schneider is survived by her
husband, Kurt c. Schneider, son.
Harold, four brothers, two sisters, and
'er mother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
WIFE DESERTER
SOUGHT BY
SHERIFF
Father Of Eight Leaves
Family to Come Here
With Woman.

Winter has come and mother and
eight young children in Oklahoma
City suffer from lack of food and
clothing, while the father basks in the
warmth and sunshine Of the sunny
Southland.
That father is believed to be in
San Antonio and Sheriff James
Stevens is looking for him.
MONEY SOUGHT.
To him has come an appeal from
that Oklahoma mother who has been
deserted by her husband and left with
a houseful of children to care for.
"Please find him and make him
send me at least enough money to
buy some clothing for the children
and enough fuel to keep us warm, !"
the Oklahoma woman wrote. with
that help | can manage the food"
The husband left his family to go
to another woman, according to in
formation in Sheriff Stevens posses
sion. He went to Dallas on August
81, last. and then sent money back
to Oklahoma City for the other wo-
man to join him there, the sheriff has
learned.
SEARCH is PUSHED.
But he never sent us any money"
the deserted wife says. "He left me
in q terrible condition, and he hasn't
sent me a penny since he left. / am
not strong, and this has almost killed
me-"
IF he is here we will find him
and we will see that he at least at
tends to the financial part Of his
duty" is the attitude with which
members Of the sheriff's force have
taken up the search for the missing
husband and father.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation Of new officers elected
by the Christian Endeavor Society q
the Woodlawn Presbyterian Church
will be held at 8 p. m. Saturday. The
new officers are Max Amann, presi-
dent; 5. A. Halle, vice president
Stella Mac Lee, treasurer; Doris
Ward, secretary; committee chair
men, Neva Doss, Mrs. d. II. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. S. A. Halle and David
Pearson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
ADAMS TO INSPECT
S. A. SCHOOL R.O.T.C.

The regular monthly inspection of
the X. o. #. c. units at Main Avenue
and Breckenridge High schools will be
held January % and 20. Major Harry
s. Adams, professor of military sci.
ence and tactics of the public school
system, announced Thursday.
Inspection of the Breckenridge
battalion will be held January 20 and
Main Avenue battalion, January 2S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
POOL PLAYING TRADE
UNRECOGN|zED IN S.A.

Pool playing receives no considera-
ton from the law as either a profess
sion or trade.
This came to light Friday when
Captain Trevino and Patrolman 1.-Two
encountered nine men ut Commerce
and Santa Rosa Avenue.
"What do you do?" the captain
asked one of them.
"Play pool" he answered.
He questioned another one and the
answer was the same.
"All pool players?"
They nodded their assent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
RICHIE TO ADDRESS
JACKSON DAY DINNER

CHICAGO, Jan S.-H0 Demo.
,ratic interest attended the visit to-.
day Of Governor Albert Richie, Of
Maryland, TO address the Iroquois
rlub, at it annual Jackson day ban.
luet tonight. His possible pronounce
ments were considered as likely to
have an effect on 1923 Democratic
presidential prospects. .. -.... ID.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
ar!y | nundatiOn

T. js particularly import@nt tha, ,Aoe# wto desire to enjoy hale and happy old age lay substantial health foundation in earl life,
 The inevjtohili-y CT o!d ago mus. Z be fully realized. accepted and tho ahouEea rondi'ions coura Esoaely met. Whon a person becomes oId. hp cannot expect to have lis youth re- stored.
 H. may cXpae-, ho~cycr. 70 reap .h" henon' of wisely lived earlier lcarnar. Not oa'r un sueh d person grow old gracefully bug ho wiII be b"t',- pr"p1rcd to meet inc iH- crene-i strains placed uron & grad uy'lr weakening organism.
 E"tr~.ratt ttoH, in 90 far IS ii may b. expected 10 com" without definite personal offort, is a myth. On :h" other hand, Trolongation Of hfr, with reasonable rr''u'jcn of plysi- cal 9 ' men'al yigor. may rrason- ahly ho expected 10 follow carn- fully lived life.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

and 10 teach. Every day sh" used to look them over 10 see how then wings were getting along. Now, faathered folk who nest in trees have their greatest worries at the time when their children are just learning 10 use their wings. That is the time that those mothers dread. Tntil then they know that their babies are quite safe in the nest.
 But with those feathercd folk who build their homes on the ground il is just the other way about. They look forward most anxiousty 10 tho time when their babies can begin 10 fly. There arc ever so many more dangers on the ground than there are in trees. So these mothers arc always anxious for their babies 10 get big enough 10 qt least fly up in a bush or in a tree.
 r was just so with Mrs. Grouse. H,r babies were most lively They were all the time running this way and that way and the other way. and trying 10 keep track of them drove little Mrs. Grouse almost crazy at times. What she all the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -Repelafions Of q Wife -

comes 10 my table himself. with q lot Of his coI-l-leagles, and he kuows what's what, the judge does. and he knows know it. But you'd think ho was going 10 order he rope every time ] get my free ride down there"
 That's Noel Ncrithcn."
 He grinued widely. filled Dicky's mug again. and going 10 the rear of the room. came quickly back again with a tray holding our crab meat cocktails. When he had gou" again and we were discussing the appau2ius things, for they bore out my husbands boast as 10 inc cuisine of the place Dicky explain cd Reynolds jumbled words.
 ! Reynolds is the whipping boy Of |fhis establishment" he said. When fhe great minds at headquarters are prodded into q recollection that this place is never troubled. they make a great gesture by gathering in Reynolds He always is able to prove that soda water is the only
 
 back triumphant. or course rNa real reason for their immunity here . Hes in inc fact that it is tavorits restaurant Of men nigh iu political and financial station who like drir'. wits their meals. There never is any hoozins or jazHng hero. uotl,- ins sp'ctreular. nothing 70 attract 'he attention of the r.tormars. Hur you can always nau- your poison in this place and be reasonably sur" that it isn't poison but rho real thing. By love, girls. there's some tody wto ought 10 interest you." . I was unsaiercdjy glad Of any di- version from the topic upon which te was commenting SO freely. and my ey-s quickly followed his 10 table only TWO removed from ours at which sat 8 young man who's" dark hair and eyes. hirh-hred seNsi- tive face and 1.-the figure we've go EEa those of another man whom I had s""n thrice hzll[a..oa this event .gl day tha. ! did rot need Dlcky's explanation to I'll me what thn re- la-iouship must be between them.
 "Thors Noel Noritzen," ho said "nho only son, though q banished o0o. Of Philip Veritzen."
 1 ro0vr-h. te2f. ly Newspaper
 Feature S-,Fi".. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

timo feared was that one ot their .'u"ai.s would disco, them ana then j.sra would be no way 10 vs- cape. 5he dreaded ReIdy Fox par tiauarI..
 'If only they could fly" sla voul. gay ID herself. My goodness. vhu a load it 2,ould take off my mind if they could fly, Then. if they sNou!d i" surprised ty Rcddy. FoN or Obi Man Coyotu cr Shadow the Wc.gaL they could tly up in a tree and ba safa."
 . So inc deys passef and ,h" young sters grew and tL'ir little niuB9 feafhurod out and grew bigger aud bigger; and they exercised thnm as they ran about. but without really living. Thea, one day inc thing that Mrs. Grousc had dreaded happened. She SEW H>ddy Fox working bacl, and forth with his nose 10 the ground where she and inc children l had oeaa running about feeding, At once Mrs. Grouse gave thr ten children hc siYnal 10 hide. She her. salt didn't hide. Instead She sudden . ly began 10 flop about on the ground for all The world as if one Of her wings were broken. There she nop- pat. s.9,tcrlng the leaves and ap- Iparenty helpless. Reddy Fox looked |at her Then EndGy grinned. Reddt |Lnaw all about that trick. He wasn't
 ooIcd for one nttia Wee second. lie grinnnL and went rieaf on searching with his nose for those hidden children. He knew they were some wher9 near. Mrs. Grouse tlopned al- most under his nose but Rcddy knew that, quick as h" is, he wouldn't be quick enough 10 catch liner before she Hoped out of his reach. so ac didn't try.
 Poor Mrs. Grouset She WAS quite 1 frantic, for sho saw that Reddy had found the trail Of one of those babies and his nose probably would fake him straight 10 where that youngstor was hiding. She did every thing she could 10 distract Rcddy's .attcntion, but it WAS quite useless She saw Reddy suddenly bring his 1 feet together for a quick jump, and then something happened. There was a whirr of little wings and uT info q hemlock tree flew that little Grouse that Rcddy was just about 10 spring on. At the sound of that whirr of little wings there was an. other whjrr. and then another and |anofher and another. until the ter young Grouse were up in q tree They had learned to use their wings
 With q greet sigh of thankfulness
 Mrs. Grouse flew lip with them
 Then she looked down at Reddy and in her turn grinned-or, al least, she chuckled.
 l Copyright. ia2G, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; 'Play Lessons '
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

HARRY MORTON. attractive 70 women mlddle-aced, wealthy. un- married, maintains a home in Nov Britain and aa aror m"n' iH N,w York. His ainp'"l dausir.r Al DREY, loves linn. So does NUNA, d New York stage girl.
 To learn how stage girls manage 10 attract Morton. Audrey hires a male danf.H" partner. who tries 10 eXtort 5000 from her. -.orton con- fronts the man. who is called "Joe" and drives him away. Mona accepts Morton's proposal that she leave the show for wi ah she is rehrarsiNe. and he AUdrey's dancing partner With Morton and JOHE PARRISH.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

dishes. and keeping The house clean. when they were In a weakened condition and had not sumcicD strength 10 perform these duties
 A friend advised her to take Lydia E. PuDkham Vegetable Con pound and she gave # fair trial "I iuzt cant give auo1gh thanks 10 it. she writes. "Now ] can eat anything 8. aIl ard ! am feeling better than I hara tor years. I shall never he without your meai. cine again
 A woman who l= fighting for her health and her famllvs happiness ,s Q valiant soldier She wages her battle in her own kitchen She has no thrilling hVglrs to cheer her on. ID waving banners
 Many other women tell ns. as Hrs Wallace did that Lydia F. Pink hamH Vegetable Compound has re- stored their health,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
1ossip,s Corner
ENr-ENp. EarhrlorI

"}tarry or move" is n. unal. tera.Is Iiau.tum which d London landlord Iee given some SoQ of his nacheior t"oafls. When tro cyicio1 lN~aalors "ro' ou-.' jh1jr ljat, were prom1tly rented ro %op married mer ujth lauilI"-. Tn" landlord ,Npiaiu- holy uartmouy in which IA" "as ii firm a.l,ycr. r ie thinks that harpy marriages will result from 'rE" necessity of prauc,ag 10 inc altar f oua would have roof oH4r him, h. mas "nofh"r think coming, | orina Shat @aa haca"Iors wuo have no yau to marry arc doing more for tfh"jr nation tlm "ao bachelors who fmarry s5ieiv because |ioy have an lax, 'n grind!
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
HER!MNy ' WAY
 >bYa Girl of Today

#....re .H .l" .,l, and a. s5id 10 me Iu d. threat 4iaE '9uu .or voice.. Watch yoar s'.2. girl watch your st.p. and if fu@ltered me almost 10 daa h."
 had uot realized that [ had cail- 7 ,an man @in holding mv hand "J'rry" until I ue.rl him s,y:
 "Uout you worry ch9ut hu, 1GIE I'm 5uat a1iI~ I'D 'o Dads or- ..a. HOW 10 -.ul. his case for him. Eye Enoa1 for a long time that ..ny irregular things have been go. Ing cN a' 1hn Bcaux Arts and this .i.) gr'o mo a chance for an iE-
 -Eirafjon. 1m gl8d yoV went to se" p.t hw might have known you'd al~a,.s do it" right :1ine. I'm sorrt ..ogg. that S,,l"re sa" you in tla hal. Judy. Hc will think that is yon that's made all Inc eruption.
 You told bad all about losing ~our mone,. didn't &o"? WAS just going 10 tell him myself"
 "Jcrry, I'm awfully ashamed, hut .,.n got that h4g this noruHg. [ -ra,it ynn v,ra taking tr,. -4iea way ou. oC things and naG If mn fle monr} and lag yourself auj 'hr' vou aiJu't intend 70 do ras hang lap,r about if. Ol conrsr auu'r want 10 accept rhc money nd lnr from vou 10 [ went 'o your father with rrc whole atory, for I '.ur,r ! eorl1 mol get 'La right Of i' .--u anyone ,.s.."
 "nr coureo ] aarl inc rao1fv and ..g 'o ~eu my dear eisl and a lot us -en ! lad picking ir out. T.u' m.r' .. t' eas mir,. Ru' | intorl 10 at au tbo l.onoy I paid out and
 .t sou from 'ho-e 'n'.v's."
 ritt.
 "T... | asr.o' fA.s'' ~' ~,a''s .7wia- in taru. for yotr :arher .as. .-I' ro "Gs "oirg 'o do D." same -r-. ia aIr.r.t tna sH.e ""ro.."
 "GooI for lad IT,. litlia rl,cr ot au right e-.n it nr aonsn't al"aEa rr.r7rr cf m.. isn.s a.'"
 trarefeft. iaea. NEN Sery..".
 TOMORROW: Ftcart Palphation