davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

E-OUR white men are accused oil
i forming a murder ring, that al
ready has to it's credit the deaths of
20 Usage Indians. Oil had made them
rich. and in 1925, as in the old Pur;-
tan days, it seemed TO Christian
white men wrong for Indians to have
property. They killed them THEN
and they will kill them NOW. But
now it is illegal, and the grand jury
viii see about them.
Wiser white men don't murder In
dians. They wait until the Indians
get the money, then go to them with
bootleg whiskey, leave the whiskey
behind and come back with the
money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
DEpnSITS DECREASE.

Deposits have dropped of S2.lGN.-
123 since September bnt bank Off
cials say that n decrease always is
shown at the end Of the year.
In September crops are hclng sold
and Of course a great amount Of
money is deposited but farmers must
draw part Of the money out. conse-
qucntly by the end of the year dc-
crease is shown" Il bank official cN-
plaincd.
Deposits have increased fore rhau
$f.J0O,OO0 since December. 1924, and
have triplcd in the last 10 years.
Banking officials point 10 the fact
that loans have shown such a great
increase. stating that this shows that
Il far greater amount OF business is DC
ing done in San Antonio than ever be-
fore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
MUSIC CLUBS vOLUNTEEER.

Every musical organization in the
city Wednesday and Thursday .volun-
teered its active cooperation in such
movement through its leaders. The
music clubs have volunteered to colt
tribute their part of the programs,
every large musical organization in
the city and many directors. singers
and musical artists have promised 10
do their share-with their talent ami
time and intcrest-toward achieving
the ambition Of San Antonians for
Better music for better San An
tonic"
Each organization will take its tum
at the microphone at Station VICAR,
and a continuous round of bi-monthly
or weekly programs can be given.
THINKS PLAN FINE.
"Of course you know what l think
about that PLAN" said Mrs. Eli Hertz
berg, Mother of music" in San An
tonic and life-prcsident OF the Tues
day Musical club. 81 think it is won
derful. Trust me to do whatever ]
can for music in San Antonio--and for
better music everywhere that our in
fluence can reach. The Tuesday Musi-
cal club is with you, heart and soul
Mrs. Lewis Krams- Beck, known for
her service to San Antonio "better
music" and her faithful work as presi-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
RESOURCES s75,7O2, ass.

The statement shows total re
sources of San Antonio banks to be
$Tj,702 ASS; reserve, S16,734, 49, :;
loans and discounts, $40, Az, 6S6;; dc
posits, SG3,263,021; bills payable,
(onIy one bank, 100000.
Twelve banks and two trust COM
panies are members of the clearing
house association which the statement
covers.
The prior statement made Septem-
Der %. 1929, was: total resources,
S1J $50. 100; reserve. S1i, 292. $50 !;
loans and discounts Sl3.5jf Sol; de-
positS. SG5,I31,f4l bills payable.
$4,000.
Total resources Of The banks have
increased SSG7.3sS since the Septem-
Der statement aud loans and discounts
;rc,.o,eoJ cOD1 .,oI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

THE little band Of dictators Is
4 growing. Now Greece has hers
in the persons Of Premier Pangalos.
lie simply had 10 become n military
dictator, aud now issues n proclama-
tor.
\ war that was to make the world
safe for democracy" has thus far
established relationships in Spnin,
Italy, Turkey and Greece. You never
run be sure what war will do once
10 starts.
Luckily President Wilson did not
quite make this nation responsible
Tor democracy outside of the United
States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
VISITS NEW PORT.

Mr.. Strauss said Thursday that he
represents Eastern interests and that
he ia in the state scouting over condi-
tons in general with the view of pos
sible future investments. He arrived
here from Corpus Christi, where he
spent several days looking over the
city and the deep water port now I'M
der construction.
He will spend at least two months
travelling over the state, as he said
doing nothing but looking around"
II was sent by Eastern capital some
time ago 10 40 the same thing in Flor
ida" Mr.. Strauss said. "When l got
through | advised my connections not
to 90 in. They did not.
81 can say now. however. that l
consider Texas the coming state OF the
Union, on the verge Of Il boom that
will be soundly based on foundation
of industry md urodurfi0u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

ssy LOVE Mexico because her
people know how TO meet life
with a song or a careless laugh, but
it's been great to spend the holt
days at home" said Francis :.
Adams, chief statistician of the
Corona" Royal Dutch Oil COM
pany OF TampicO, who was stopping
at the st. Anthony hotel Thurs
day. en- route from Marshall TO
Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

SsCyOR Is winters we've been com
ing TO San Antonio to play"
said Judge II. l.. Lark OF Millsburg..
Pa. who was registered with Mrs.
Lark at the st. Anthony hotel
Thursday. Mr.. Lark said that San
Antonio is the ideal place TO spend
the winter and that he intends
spending six months Of each year
in the Alamo City as long rs he
lives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
Today
Superstition Is Alive.
Wages of Sin.
A 100000 Train.
More Dictators.
BY Arthur Brisbane
: Copyright, 1896 by Star Co:

T II French were amused by
our famous trial in Tennessee,
which officially decided that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

rT -lE reHcn were amused u!
our famous trial in Tennessee,
which officially decided that
h.cn are not related to monkeys.
Now 4 strange story is cabled by
rsanh Munscy's news bureau in
l'ar's. 1t tells Of an elderly Roman
Catholic priest. rescued by the police
from crowd Of fanatics seeking,
il,ey declared. ito beat the devil out
a. HIM"
They had blinded the unfortunate
priest with pepper, in his church.
hoaLd him down, unclothed, and
.rashcd him into Inconsistencies
with knotted ropes. such as were
used by the FlageHators in olden
days. The "cxorcisors' are in all,
The unfortunate priest in the hos
pital.
All the fanatics, including 10
women. members Of well-to-do-fam-
lies. declare that they belong to the
Mystic Order of Our Lady of
Tiers founded 20 years ago.
Superstition is not deaf in this
world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
PREDICTS BOOM.

Telling OF the national attention
which is being turned towards Texas
Mr.. Strauss said lie found the coming
boom more talked about by financiers
and capitalists OF the North aud East
than by native Texans. Not only his
concerns, he said. but hundreds of 9th
ers of the money centers of the coun-
try are now taking active steps TO par
ticipato in the development that is
scheduled to sweep the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

II coats more 10 20 from New YORK
Il TO Chicago now comfortably. than
il did 10 90 from New York TO Liver
roo! on the fine old steamship Spain,
first class. years ago. The flying
ma.hiue will correct that. Men now
Of middle age will live TO read this
Chicago 10 New York in , hours.
r1unl trip So"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

nNAKE q good mOusetrap and, as
IVI You know, the world will wear
out path to your door. Run 4
railroad we'll and your path across
The continent will also be well used.
The Twentieth Century, New York
Coutral train, between New York
and Chicago. ran in seven sections
one way and six the other recently.
Its managers proudly announce that
they took in on that one train So
600 600 last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

THE wages of sin is death, or, at
4 least. much trouble. Stanford
White was killed long ago, his prob
lens quickly solved by young man
from Pittsburgh.
Now. Thaw's wife, for whom
White was killed, drinks eight ounces
Of a poisonous mixture to kill her
self. Clergymen will find in this
GOOD text for sermon that will not
p.t the congregation to sleep.
COME radical clergyman might
~ even engage Evelyn Thaw to
appear in his church as living text
@? sad example if she survives.
Henry Ward Beechcr, in his
brooklyn pulpit. sold a mulatto girl
mt auction in old slavery days to
emphasize a sermon against slavery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
THINKS PLAN FINE.

Continued on Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

Meyer station KFYR. Musical selec-
tions and number Of other addresses
were included on the program. Mrs.
G. w. Moses. mother of u navy man,
Mrs. Fred Lonklin, chairman of tn.
Roosevelt cabin committee, d. A. r..
and Mrs. Edith H. Hughes, North Da-
kota chairman for Navy and Roosc-
welt day, were the speakers. The pro-
gram was practically the same as that
given ut the capitol Wednesday after
noon.
Governor Sorlie's address, "Th@
Navy, It's Past Activities, and Roose-
Welt" opened the program, s. P. Or
we'll and Miss Clara Pelticr sang
solos.
Rooscveit's activities while Il resi-
dent Of North Dakota formed the
theme Of Nh Folcy's talk. He told Of
his acquaintance with Roosevelt and
gave many interesting facts concern
ing tho late president The history
of three Of his poems, inspired by
North Dakota and written in this
state, was given. The talk was in
terspcrscd with flashes of wit and
humOr and responses received today
indicate that the address was greatly
apprcc lated.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Foley left this morn
ing for their home in Pasadena after
SIX weeks visit in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

lace" "a Piece of Calico" and "a
Piece of String are the ones en-
joyed the most.
Some members of the seventh grade
geography class have brought Ma
'tional Geographic magazines to
school and these have proven very
valuable in studying the life and
customs of the people Of Brazil. We
have finished the study Of Brazil
other oHM &c" Countries sr '' Of South America.
School Notes
In fourth grade history we studied
about Roosevelt.
In fourth grade geography We arc
beginning the study of grains and
the products made from grain. We
have been cutting pictures out OF
magazines of the products to put in
the books which we arc going to
| make.
We have spent most of our opening
exercises singing Halloween songs.
parent-reachcr Association
The presidents address:
| As school has started and this Is
the opening meeting of the Parent
Teacher association let us study the
l
help by cooperation.
1t is a responsibility of every par.
cnt to belong to the Parent. Teacher
association, not only by having your
name on the roll call, but by regular
attendance and cooperation. Just
how much interest are we as parents
going to take in the school work Of
our children this year? Boys and
girls have their problems just as trul.
ms grown people. Father and mother
should not be too busy to take :
close personal interest in the worl
Of their children. No matter how
busy you are there is nothing so i'm
portant rs the building of their
character. You can do this only b,
showing interest in their work.
There are two points that nj
Americans agree on and those arr
lthe welfare Of their children and tn,
justice of square deal. Let US o.
parents and teachers see that ou
tchildrcn and pupils are given
square deal. A man once said, -
parent should be an awful warnin,
or Il good example" Why not b.
honest with ourselves and admit tina
our children will not be the higl
minded, fine people that we want an
expect them to be, unless we as par
cnts set them an example Of bein
ust AID law abiding.
II VIVA, is to be the quality and char
acter Of our future leaders to b
1t the helm twenty years from now
In your and my hands rests the max
ing Of the American of tomorrow
! The responsibility of fitting them {
, carry this burden rests upon tn
fathers and mothers of today. Tn
principal is the child. Teacher
have to supply much teaching
manners and morals that childre
fail to receive at home.
Honesty, sincerity and truthfulnes
are vital characteristics to be develop
ed in every child. This training b,
n gins. in the home, the school, q
K community and the state. lie. ,
j. get acquainted with the school AZ
S its course Of study.
n I'm sure cooperation will be great
$ appreciated by both the parent az
t the teacher. We have very fiji
program committee and an interes
n ing program is being outlined for Il
/. year. II you have suggestion or
e topic write it on slip Of paper ii
hand it to the chairman. Let's NAL
:, our programs so interesting tn
G every member will want to after
n every meeting. Our meeting is call
X ut 8 O'Clock on the fourth Tuesd
l. of every month at the school gymn
stun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
LEGION PLANS
FINE PROGRAM
ARMISTICE DAY
Program at City Auditorium
Will Follow Parade
Dance in the Evening

Partial plans for an Armisticc Day
program were announced at Il meet
ing Of the American Legion last even
ing in the A. o. u. W. hall.
A rrom;rcn. person whc~c name
will be announced later, will be on
Il program, A. the auditorium have
been definitely decided upon, al
though details have not yet been ar
ranged. The program VII. end II )
o'clock to permit the opening If the
charge Of the Armistice Day dance
been secured and ten piece orches-
ira will play for dancing in the eve
ming.
Tells About Convention
John Kennedy Of Mandan, member
If the state executive board and
North Dakota's representative at the
national Legion convention at Phil
adelphia. described the meeting, tell
ing particularly of the accomplish
ments Of the North Dakota delega-
ton. He told how the Legion band
won second prize among 40-and-s
bands and was the only band Of the
ia present, aside from the official
band. to play on the convention floor
The band was sent to the convention
by the Greater North Dakota associa'
ton and the immigration department
If North Dakota, and was on {, pro
gram Of the Sesquicentennial exposI
ton.
A committee Of three, CONSISTING
Of Vernon Miller, v. f. Joslin, ant
Harold Shaft was appointed to co
orerate with other Bismarck organi
cations in getting out the vote OF
election day.
A committee chosen ut a prevlou
!. meeting to arrange for the placing, Q
signs in the hotels, giving the date
and places of Legion meetings, mad
its report and was given authority I
! have the signs made up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
Railroads Appeal
From Decision in
State Mill Case

Appeal from the decision Of the
state railroad board in the state mill
and elevator case has been taken BY
the Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and 500 railroads to the district court
of Burleigh county, the railroad
board was notified today.
The appeal is taken from the COM
missions order denying rehcaring and
rcargumcnt in the case as well as
from the original decision which
granted numerous privileges to the
state enterprise.
The carriers held that joint line
rates to the state mill were fixed too
low and challenge the privileges of
cleaning. milling and mixing in tran
sit granted the mill BY the commits
sion's order,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
N. ID. E. A. Considers
Reorganization Plan

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 27-[R)-A crowd
If $500 versions. educators from
throughout North Dakota, Fargo folks
interested in education, and others
filled to overlooking the auditorium
of Central high school today when the
North Dakota Education association
onened the second session Of its three
day convention here. Standing room
in the auditorium was at a prem INN
and the overflow filled the corridors
about the doors Of the room.
The association may be rcorganizcd
in the direction of rcrrrs"rta''te
rc'centc convention, II recommends
t;onsIof IN. c~ccv+ve committee arc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
News Of Our
Neighb0rs
BraddOck

Chas. De Renee, who has been up
near Van Hook helping his brother,
Axel, to harvest his grain, has re-
turned home. He reports that it has
been so wet there that they have
been able to get only few days in
at a time. He says that they have
not been able to get their flax thresh-
ed yet.
Wayne Baxter returned Monday
from st. Paul after weeks visit ut
the home Of his sister, Mrs. S. j.
Larrabee.
Joe Goodin, "Frenchic," passed
through Braddock Tuesday morning
spent several months in Canada and
the northern part Of North Dakota
working in the harvest fields.
j. G. DeFrancc, Borge Halverson
and Sariic Thompson motored to Bis
marck Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f. Savage, accom-
panied. by Mcsdames Murphy and
Jungc motored to Hazclt0n Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dexter called
ono. &. Lowe at Pursian Lake Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Benz Of Dana
were Braddock shoppers Tuesday
Mrs. Benz reports her mother. Mrs
/ Goodyear, able to be out Of the hos.
pital and is now at the home OF hel
son, Fritz Argast,~ OF Moffit..
Quite number Of BraddOck people
attended the E. Bibelheimer sale 81
Dana Tuesday afternoon. The sale
passed off very well. ss
Herman Junge has purchased the
home Of William Wilton in Braddock
| Mr.. Wilton intends moving out on thu
farm lately owned by Jerry Cole:
/ John Swanson has purchased ths
, house in which Frank Schmerer livct
while in Braddock and now ownct
! by l.. NJ. Waerschlag and is moving
! it out on his farm north of town
Mr.. Fred Fockleo is moving it fol
him.
/ Fred Briggs spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mildred. at Man
dan.
Marvin, the little son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. J. r. Peterson, who has been il
for some time, is not so we'll agail
/ this week.
4 The Ladies Aid Of the Union NJ. T
| church met at the homo of Mrs. N
Fetterley Thursday afternoon with
fair sized attendance. "A nice luncl
was served by the hostess, i !.
/ Mrs. J. D. Nice uskcr Of 44zcltol
called on Braddock friends Thnfsda
4 afternoon. We arcs always glad {
see Mrs. "Mac." come to Bradd0cl
4 as we consider her yet zone Of ".
/ The ladies of. the Woodmen Circl
Z met at the city hall Wednesday. even
i ing, Oct. 20. Thirteen member
were .nresent. Mrs. Margaret Nc
/. Laughlin. state manager. and Mrs. !
a p. Kott Of Haxelton were out Of tow
visitors. Lunch was served by Mes
danes Koenig, Kenney and Long. IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
Fargo Starts War
on ViOlatOrS of
Its Traffic Laws

Fargo, n. D.. Oct. Fargo
Is to he Il 'hot" place for traffic law
violators from now on.
This is the warning issued today by
the city commission following an cx-
ccutive session ut which it was de-
cided to launch Il campaign against all
violators Of the city's traffic ordi-
nances. The campaign is designed to
put stop to the following traffic
ordinance violations which arc most
fragrant: Speeding. one or both head
lights or tail light not burning. poor
brakes. and approaching street inter-
sections Mt excessive speed.
The penalty for violations is "A fine
Of not less than S. or more than 500
or 80 days in Jail or both fine and inn
prisonmcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

accepted, it was stated by N. E. Nc.
Curdy, secretary of the association.
The association was asked to consider
the question during the next year and
be prepared to take action on II NJ
the next annual meeting.
A Fargo grade childrcn's chorus. IN
charge Of Miss Signc Euren, opened
the general session today.
DR.. J. J. Brucckner. University OF
Minnesota. was the lirst speaker, talk
ing on "Why the Curriculum IS
Changing
"Changcs are today occurring IN
the school curriculum ms we'll as IN
the industrial field he said. point
ing out that many school curricuta
may be compared with the rolling oi
q snow ball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
School Notes
H. o. Saxvik Attends
Educational Meeting
in Fargo This Week

II. o. Saxvik. superintendent Of the
Bismarck city schools, left this morn
ing for Fargo where he will attend
the state convention Of the North Da-
ketu Educational Association which is
being held there today and Friday
The meeting is Of particular interest
to Bismarck because Of a petition be-
ing circulated to form fifth cduca-
tiOnal district in the state which
would include Rurleigh, Morton and
three other counties. south Of here.
The petition bears the signatures
Of 200 superintendcnts, principals and
teachers of this district.
Miss Dorothy Dakin of the high
school faculty is also attending the
state meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
MANY ATTEND
ROOSEVELT
DAY PROGRAM
Bismarckans Gather at Capt.
tel to Commemorate Birth
day CT Famous President

Navy and Roosevelt day were given
appropriate observance BY large
number of Bismarck people who gath
cred IN the house chambers Of tire
state capitol Wednesday to COM
memorate the birthday Of the famous
president and to observe the day set
aside by the Navy department as
Navy day. There were several hun
drcd in the audience and the balcony
was packed with school children.
Governor A. &. Sorlie spoke of the
achievements of Theodore Roosevelt.
emphasizing his connections with
North Dakota, and also gave figures
to show the strength and practicable
ity Of the United States merchant
marine. Governor Sorlie presided
during the program and introduced
the speakers.
james W. Foley, who was scheduled
to rive an address, did not arrive in
Bismarck in time to take part in the
program. Mr.. Foley spoke in Steele
i, hc nnyninr and was prevented
from reaching here until too late FOR
.nc atTair.
Mrs. Moses Talks
Mrs. Charles Moses, representing
the mothers OF Navy men, spoke on
what My Son Has Told Nc Of the
Navy" She told of the strict obedi-
cncc enforced ut the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, and Of the high scholas-
tic requirements for graduation from
the school.
BEGINNING with the class Of 1926,
Mrs. Moses said, the members Of each
class will study aviation. thus making
navy men proficient on both the sea
and in the air.
Chn~lns In s1nnasks, ro%
of state, former navy man, told of
his experience in the navy and also
talked Of the growth Of the navy, for
which Theodore Roosevelt was re-
sponsible. 1t was during Roosevelt's
administration that the basic program
for the building up of the navy was
inauguratcd, Mr.. Liessman said.
At one time while Mr.Liessman was
in the navy he was detailed to repre-
sent the navy at q program in New
York City at which President Roose-
welt was the principal speaker. Seven
years later Mr.. Lcissman was again
detailed to greet Mr.. Roosevelt when
the latter visited San Francisco. The
president greeted Mr.. Licssman in
stantly and recalled where he had met
-" Navts Growth Outlined
He told of the growth Of the navy
throughout the Revolutionary war,
the War of 1912, it's influence in
bringing the United States into world
power at the close Of the Civil war,
and in the Spanish American war
when, due TO the Navy, the Stars and
Stripes became an emblem OF prOtcc-
ton to Americans throughout the
world.
Nun,hprs nv Tho Juvcnilc hand n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28

prominent auctioneer Of this city,
who was injured in an auto crash
here Monday afternoon. Mr.. Witt
was knocked from truck load OF
furniture and fell to the pavement,
striking on his neck and shoulders
and injuring his neck. He has lain
ut the local hospital paralyzed from
the shoulders down since the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-28
Forests Fate Is
in Hands of Jury

Minot. N. d.. Oct 2S.- LP)-A i.r'
in district court in Minot his af.er
noon will begin deliberations on tn
question of whether or not Norri
Forrest, alleged Lone Wolf" burgla
Of Minot. robbed the Piper-How
Lumber company in this city las
April 3. Loot Of approximately SIS.
600 was taken in the robbery.