davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
KATY UNIT NAMES
PRESIDENT AT WACO

WACO, April 5.-R-Charles n
Whitehead was elected president OF
the Texas Central, a KATY property.
ut the annual meeting of the stock
holders held here this morning, sue
cecding c. T.. Schaff, who rctircs as
president of the Katy May to be
succeeded by Mr.. Whitehead. This
was the only change in the officer
personnel. .-.. 49,.
Directors elected are c" L. Schaft,
J. NJ. Bryson, st. Louis c. c. Huff.
Dallas: a. c. Clifton, Ed Rotan and
r. L. Dennis, Waco. ..--
Other than Mr.. Whitehead, Officers
elected are vice presidents: W. NJ.
Whitenton. Dallas; W. W. Cameron,
Waco; SECRETARY treasurer. a. Il. Cliff
ton, Waco; assistant secretaries. G..
$. Sherwin. Dallas: n. \. Phillip.
st. Louis; general counsel, J. NJ.
Bryson. st. Louis: general attorney.
{. c. Huff, Dallas; general auditor.
o. III. Bower. Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
The Girl Who Loved
By May Christie
Continued From Page / }

| hold of her. She tried to throw il off
How wrong not to trust him utterly
But LuClla had believed in Rogers,
| hadn't she? He'd talked of marriage
and of hOncymOons. Only this after
noon Luclla, rather haltingly, haC
cOnfided the whole tale to her.
Of course Philip was an infinitely
finer man. But
That recital of Rogers perfidy had
shaken her little.
I Dreaming in the moonlight. huh?'
Luella came and stood beside her,
with an attempt at Camaraderic.
We're in the same cabin, you and |,
and it's going to be as hot as HadCs.
Let's not hurry down."
The girl looked restless, almost
wan.
Can she really be in love with
Rogers Mary wondered.
LuClla lit cigarette.
a queer thing. life" Her voice
was nOn-cOmmittal. Best not to feel
anything too much. my dear. The
woman always gets the worst of it,
Again that little pang through Mary
Forests heart. Lucia, Of course,
was cynical and worldly.
But one heard those trite phrases
so often that one wondered if there
mustn't be something in them, after
all:
How goes it with Phillip Andover?
Quite case between the two Of you.
aunt tells me-"
Mary forced herself to answer. M u
voice that sounded almost careless:
"Oh. we saw n good deal of each
other. He's a pleasant friend"
Luclla She her Il Shrcwd look She
had certain measure of acumen.
You're not in love with him.
Mary was thankful that the silv,rN
moonlight hid her flush.
What funny question:"
Lucia puffed at her cigarette. Their
she asked another.
Has he proposed"
"Er-why do you ask"
Don't fence. | take it that h..
hasn't, or you would have told me.
Then. as though Illuminating: If he
only had better prospects, | bclic"c
I'd take him on again" She added
with a half-apologetic laugh: THAT
to say, if you haven't stormcc ais
heart already
Mary was rather glad when they
went down below. But even in tn"
cabin Luclla'S talk continued. The
girl had been thoroughly shaken bv
the revelation of John Rogers rlar-
riagc-and there were many things
that she poured out to her companion.
You can't trust any of them furtL
err than you can see them. So don
get carried away. my child, by prom
Uses and plans. They're all alike. A.
selfish as they make EN-. Believe me-.
no man is worth Il heartache."
Mary at last slept fitfully.
She was reused shortly after day
break and went upon deck again.
From n sapphire sea rose Cuba IN
its silver grecnness. \ dense mass o.
dark and glossy leaves were simmer
ing on the slopes.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
BAREFOOT BURGLAR
RANSACKS HOME

Del Rios barefoot burglar made
his initial appearance in San Antonio
early Monday and succeeded in es-
Gaping with loot valued at several
thousand dollars from the residence
Of Mrs. David Levy, 1907 San Pedro
avenue.
Distinct tracks Of bare feet in the
soft earth when the burglar cut n
screen and gained admission to the
house were found by City Detectives
Proudfoot and Stcndcbach, who in
vestiguted the case.
Similar tracks were found by po-
lice after an unsuccessful attempt 70
loot n residence Mt 80 West Laurel
street Sunday night. The attempt
was frustrated by Mrs. T.. II. Fuz-
zclI who discovered the burglar.
In the Tansacking Of the Levy
home. the burglar worked while the
occupants slept. Early inventory Of
the loot obtained included S77 in cash,
a diamond set necklace. opera glasses.
a large amount Of valuable silvcrwarc
and other articles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
CHAPTER 81.
The Island of Delight.

They sailed away that evening, LII
ella and her aunt and Mary Forrest,
with Cyrus Wade.
The actress made herself agreeable
to the secretary girl. She couldn't dis
cuSs the affair further with the older
folk-and Mary Forrest was really
kind and sympathetic.
Not half so narrOw-minded as you
used TO be-" volunteered Luella.
1t was high praise, indeed. Her
nearer gave an awry little smile.
The boat approached Miami. Some
how the Florida coast seemed to have
lost some of its fascination to the eyes
Of Mary Forrest. Was it because
Philip AndOvCr was not there?
But he was coming on to Cuba.
wasn't he?
The train journey to Key West was
uncventful. Except for the evcr-chang.
ing cOlOrs Of the sea, the scenery was
flat. mOnOtOnOuS.
That evening. the party boarded the
Havana boat. Moonlight was flooding
everything. and before turning in for
the night Mary Forrest Slipped alone
on deck, to dream little. o..
Romance. How sweet it was. Even
at this moment. under the same en-
chanting moon, was Philip thinking OF
her, missing her as she missed him :
Or were all men changcablc and
tickle: Could one really trust them.
after all:
The exposure of John Rogers mar.
riage had astOundcd Mary Forrest. II
had been almost as great shock TO
her as to Luella. She felt sorry for
LuClla. Without a permanent love,
one had no anchor, had one? Her own
happiness was 50 great. 50 utterly ell
comprising. that she feared for it.
If anything should happen between
Philip and myself. :" The thought
sent little shivCrs through her heart.
His words, his endearmcnts were
treasures she had stored within her
memory. Now, in this secluded cor
ner Of the moonlit deck. she brought
them ont. just like n miscr's board.
In every sentence. every phrase.
there had been no definite marriage
offer. lie had talked. at times, abou,
their future, hadn't he? Oh yes But
vaguely.
\ twinge Of pain. of fear. caught
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
PUPILS TO ATTEND
SAFETY CONFERENCE

Representatives Of San Antonl ,
Junior High Schools will be presented
at the meeting Of the Safety Council
uf Bear County when the organizl-
ton meets at Z 30 O'Clock Wcdnrs
day evening in the council chamber
Of th" city hall.
This meeting is sponsored by Com.
missioner Of Fire and Police Phi
Wright.
Among the program numbers, dC-
rprding TO Arthur Burnett. president
If the council. will pc Chief Of Polio.
T. .. MiIlcr's explanation Of the new
accident recording system to be useI
hy the police department.
W. J.. James. manager Of tho
Texas Council Of Safcty. will speak
on the national conference Of safety.
The program will be concluded By til
naming Of the executive committee Of
the local council
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Luclla. and we never hit it off. Shed
no ambitions. COUNT rise with me.
She hated change and travel. II
sort of grew away from her."
Lucia could well believe it.
He went on:
81 never treated her badly. in the
money sense. She was welcome to
all | had, cxccpt-eXcept my company.
IL got so sick and tired of my mar
riage. Luclla. l haven't lived with
her in years and years"
His listener began to feel a little
Modified.
IF you'll only let me keep your
fricndShip?" He was humble, plead
ing. almost abjcct. I'D be-so proud
and hOnorcd. And if can help in
a financial way. oh, you can count on
me, Luella." There were actually
tears in his eyes as he made this offer.
She was touched. The thought of
money always touched her, if the trutI
be told.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
ELECTRICIAN HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Alcoholic fireworks supplemented
the usual electrical display in the
life Of San Antonio electrician Mon
day.
The man was arrested.
IN corporation court be faced
charges Of being charged with
IiquUr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
3 AIRMEN ORDERED
TO DALLAS STATION

Three members of the Tenth School
Group. Kelly Field. have been ordered
10 Dallas to duty at the meteorological
station Mt Love Field. The three, who
are expected to leave Tuesday. are ::
Claude Perkins, Edward Martin and
James Sherman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
KELLY FLIER WINGS
WAY TO ILLINOIS

Lieutenant 4. J.. Bump Of Kelly
Field hoped off Monday morning tor
Scott Field. Illinois, on the weekly
airway flight. lie carried rs pas
scnger Private Hinklc. who is on hi.
way 10 ChGnute Field, Illinois. for q
technical cOursc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
State of Texas.

r. l. Daniel Commissioner Of Insurance
Austin, Texas. March ls. 1925.
No. 42j.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify. that the Merchants
Fire Assurance Corporation Of New York.
New York. y. y, has in all respects fully
with the laws Of Texas as con-
5itlons precedent to its doing business in
this state. and | have issued said Com
pany q Certificate Of Authority from this
office emitting II to do business in this
state for the year ending the 2sth day
II February. 1927.
Given under by hand and nv seal Of
office at Austin, Texas, the date first
IbOve written.
R l.. DANIEL,
Commissioner.
Hornbsrgcr, Beckman & Co.
General Agents. San Antonio Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Five hundred members Of the adult
department of the Travis Park
Methodist church Sunday school will
hold a rally Friday night at o'clock
in the league auditorium. \ social
program is planned and refreshments
will be served.
Sunday school plans for the second
half of the year will be discussed at
n meeting Of the Workers Council
Monday night. Mrs. A. \. Barber, di-
rector of religious education, an
nOunccd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
REVEALS BEGIN
IN CHURCHES
Of {. 4.
Three Under Way, Five
Planned as Easter
Season Ends.

Season Ends.
Spring revival meetings in San
Antonio churches are at their height
Three are under way. five are plan.
ned, and rs many more closed with
Easter Sunday.
The Christian churches will stage
three, using the Vawtcr cvangclistiC
party composed of e. l.. X. Vawtcr.
preacher, Mrs. Vawter. singer. and
Howard House, pianist and personal
! worker.
The Vawter party will hold its
! first service Sunday under a tent to
be placed at Nogalitos and Lubbock
streets. under the auspices of the
Hartman Place Christian church. of
which the Rev. J. X. Pedrick is pas
tor.
The party will move TO Government
Hill Christian church, and later TO
Prospect Hill Christian church for
| revivalS.
Starting April IS, Riverside Park
Baptist church will hold Il meeting.
and revival also is planned for Los
Angeles Heights Baptist church.
Meetings began Sunday at the
Baptist Temple. Prospect Hill Pap,
fist and First Evangelical churches.
Protestant churches received more
than 700 members into their dcnOmin-
atoms during the Easter season, ac-
cOrding TO reports made Sunday. Con
firmatiOn classes in Episcopal and
Lutheran churches were numerous,
and other denominations received from
10 to 100 into membership.
Many Of the conversions came MS
a result of revivals which were held
preceding Easter.
Five hundred members Of the adult
department of the Travis Park
Methodist church Sunday school will
hold a rally Friday night at S o'clock
in the league auditorium. \ social
program is planned and refreshments
will be served.
Sunday school plans for the second
half of the year will be discussed at
n meeting Of the Workers Council
Monday night. Mrs. a. \. Barber, di-
rector of religious education, an
| nOunccd.
Prominent Baptist educators in
Texas will address the seventeenth
annual meeting Of the San Antonio
district Woman's Missionary union at
the First Baptist church. Thursday.
according 10 Mrs. d. s. Miller. prcSi'
dent. Four hundred women are ex
peCted To attend the convention.
Presidents of districts with head
quarters in various surrounding towns
will make their reports.
More than 100 credits will be
awarded MS a result of the training
school held at Prospect Hill Baptist
church in the interest Of the Sunday
school and i. Y. p. T.. according
To the uastor. the Rev. f. &. Melon
aid. Eight well known local pastors
and church workers composed the
faculty.
Chaplain and Mrs. Reuben f. Boyd
and their three children. who sailed
February % from Manila. Philippine
Islands. are expected in San Antonio
Monday. Chaplain Boyd will assist
Chaplain Alya !. Breasted and is as
signed 10 the First Infantry.
The Rev. Arthur ]. Moore Of Travis
Park Methodist church. will leave
Monday night for Norman, Okla.
where he will address students OF
the University Of Oklahoma. The
Rev. Mr.. Moore received an invita-
-ior IN sneak M The university audi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

CnntraI Christian "hnrCh INGENIOUS
will hear DR.. Hugh Mcclellan, for III
years pastor Of that church. next sun
DAY. when he visits San Antonio 70
attend q district convention of the Ro-
rarv clubs. DR.. Mcclellan will speak
sunday morning to the business Men.
Bible class in the Gunrcr hotel. He
now is pastor Of the First Christian
church. Of Winchester Ky.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Music will be- one of the features Of
the revival at the First Evangelical
church. where the Rev. e. o. BickcIl.
Of VaSsar. Kan. will preach his first
sermon TUESDAY night. NJ e. Arnold
will play the pipe organ, the 1j-pi"cc
orchestra directed by \. 4. Simpson
will play. and q male quartet composed
rf ". &. Arnold. H. II. Arn0ld, Ray
moud Arnold and Harry Warnkc, will
sing.
Soldiers desiring 10 attend tho
Christian Union dinner Monday nj q
p. In. will meet AZ the Army ). II. &.
A. AZ 30 o'cIo"k. according ~ an
npunrrIurur from III" post chapel
Chaplain Albert +. Vaughan. Of the
station hospital was the Sunday sprak-
rr ~ the post chapel. with music by
qartet composed Of Mrs. Robert
Davis. Mrs. J. X Embich, Lieutenant
H. II. Malin, and Lieutenant A. X.
5Irs. J. l..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Protestant churches received more
than 700 members into their dcnOmin-
atoms during the Easter season, ac-
cOrding TO reports made Sunday. Con
firmation classes in Episcopal and
Lutheran churches were numerous
and other denominations received from
10 to 100 into membership.
Many of the conversions came rs
a result Of revivals which were held
preceding Faster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Prominent Baptist educators in
Texas will address the seventeenth
annual meeting Of the San Antonio
district Woman's Missionary union at
the First Baptist church. Thursday.
according TO Mrs. d. s. Miller. prcSi'
dent. Four hundred women are ex
peCted To attend the convention.
Presidents of districts with head
quarters in various surrounding towns
will make their reports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

DR.. 7. s. GroHcr. secretary 81
missionary work Of the Baptist con
vcntion. completed his tour Of Texas
by making three addresses here sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

Chaplain and Mrs. Reuben f. Boyd
and their three children. who sailed
February % from Manila. Philippine
Islands. are expected in San Antonio
Monday. Chaplain Boyd will assist
Chaplain Alva !. Breasted and is as
signed 10 the First Infantry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

More than 100 credits will be
awarded as a result Of the training
school held at Prospect Hill Baptist
church in the interest Of the Sunday
school and i. Y. p. T.. according
10 the pastor. the Rev. F.. &. Mellon
aid. Eight well known local pastors
and church workers composed the
faculty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
ROAD TO RENAL
 WOULD BENEFIT
 SEWARD MUCH
PIONEER RESIDENT OF kENAI LAKE DISTRICT WOULD
 SEE TOWNS LINKED

Dune Little, pioneer resident of Cooper's Landing on the Kenai river, in the lower lake district, who is in Seward on one of his occasional wis it's is enthusiastic over the project of highway connecting Seward with Kenai, on Cook Inlet. This road, in case it is put through would tap one of the most favored districts in the Territory, the climate being perfect for agriculture, stock and fox raising.
 "If Seward realized the immense volume of trade to be had from Kenai they would never rest until a road was constructed through to the Cook Inlet town" said MT. Little. "The schools at kenai have registration of 130 scholars, and every resident Ford car and visit Seward through the summer months. The town has plenty of money following the close of the cannery season, and it is spent for phonographs and whatever takes the fancy of the natives.
 If we could be connected up to the Moose Pass road it would give my district ready access to the railroad and would be of great convenience to the settlers. We hope to see this done at an early date. ss
 '"The country through which the road would travel has one of the best climates in Alaska, with little rainfall and long, hot days. The winters are dry and cold, making good fur for the fox raiser and trapper and almost any thing that grows can be raised in profusion around the Kenai valley.
 "The country is alive with game, and every resident of the Landing has his' winters meat in, the heavy snow of about three weeks ago driving the animals down from the hills.
 The district is handicapped for mail service, not through any fault of the postoffice department, but on account of no boats running at this time of year. The last mail received at the Landing was about December first, and all reading matter has been pass ed around until it is nearly worn out"
 MT. Little has a fine ranch and dwelling at the Landing, where he raises everything in profusion. He will remain in Seward until Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
EXPERIMENT TO TRANSMIT
 MOTION PICTURES BY WIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. (P)-The chief difficulty in the transmission of motion pictures by wire, says V. K. Zworykin of the Westinghouse Re- search Labora tories, is that of sub dividing the field into small enough units for transmission, so that when they are enlarged upon a screen they present difinite image of the object.
 Zworykin is the inventor of the light cell by which light impulses are translated into mechanical operation He finds the problem of motion pie ture transmission theoretically possi- ble, but themechanical difficulties are by no means overcome. Another year may result in a solution.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
STUDENTS GET REALISTIC PEEP
 INTO FUTURE OCCUPATION

PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. IA. P)- That the members of the department of architecture of Washington State College might have an insight into the conditions which await them when they leave school to practice their pro- fession, the class was held in session nine continuous hours There was no interruption even for meals, coffee and sandwiches being served the class men at their desks.
 From one D. m. to ten D. m. the stu dents without recourse to their text books and with only their acquired knowledge to depend upon, were re quired to work out plan of archi- lecture for each room of the depart ment. The stress and urgency of a "hurry-up- p-time-is-precious" contingen- cy were imposed on the student archi tects and they met the situation sue cessfully.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
TECHNOLOGY PLAN RESULTS
 IN INDUSTRIAL BENEFITS

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, Jan. IA. P)- Six years ago industry and educa- tion got together in a plan of coop eration, and industry has been con- ing back for more ever since. Today the Division of Industrial Coopera- ton at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has more orders than it can fill.
 This idea of cooperation is called the Technology Plan" Briefly, it operates to place at industry's door the services of highly trained techn1- cal and scientific workers, as well as their equipment, in order that pro- blems confronting the business world may be solved without disruption of present methods or let up in pro- duction.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15
INDUSTRIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
 ARE RETURNING DIVIDENDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 14. (P)-Industry has discovered more than baggy trousers and moaning saxophones on the college campus and, satisfied with the findings, is annually contributing thousands of dollars to Middle West ern colleges and universities for spe- cialized work in their research lab oratories.
 The steel manufacturer, the mining engineer, the meat packer and the chewing gum manufac cturer are ap- propriating funds for the expenses of students wanting to do specialized work and for the maintenance of special departments, equipment and instructors. Commercial and profes- sional oranizations are joining a vii dening variety of industries in pro- viding for study in their own or gen. eral fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

House and apartment rents in New York are about 90 per cent greater than before the war, but have de- creased slightly in recent months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

Traction companies in the United States now operate nearly 5000 busses in connection with street car service.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

The agent drives it five hundred miles and it's a new car; you drive It five miles and it's used car.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

Each globe for the largest electric lamp, costs $500 and it has 100000 candle opwer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

Soap coated paper washrags to be used once and then thrown away have been placed on the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

Pennsylvania has nearly F mil lion laying hens, an increase of two and half million in five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

A good crest for the League of Ma tions would be two mailed fists in handcuffs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

A new sundial perfected in Aus -tarlia tells the time to with half a minute.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

If men had no faith in one anohter, all of us would have to live within our incomes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-15

Enact the Ten Commandments into civil law and htere would be fright full howl against the restraint of per sonal liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13

HE Pale Dry Clicq1o Club Ginger Ale IS indeed
dry drink You o perhaps compare 1t to mountain air,
1t is so unlike any other ginger ale. .
The Chcquot Club Company, Mills, Massachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-13
ROADWAY PLANS PLACED
BEFORE VIRGINIA GROUP

Roadway plans for the section Of
Arlington County. Va. adjacent 10 the
proposed Arlington Memorial Bridge
submitted by the Virginia repre-
Sentatives on the regional plan
ming committee. have been taken
under admiSement. Mai. I. =.
Grant. Sd. director of the office
of public buildings and public parks
of the National Capital. and Mai
Carey H. Brown. chairman of the city
and parks planning committee of the
National Capital park commission.
went over the entire project with the
Virginia representatives. who were
headed by e. Cloyd Byers, and after
comparing them with the Government
plans. will have another conference
with the State representatives on the
regional committee.
The committee recommended also
that the Arlington horseshOw grounds
he considered as n possible site for
the proposed stadium. legislation to
authorize the construction of which
is now pending in Congress.