davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
HAIRS CAUSE TROUBLE
Jersey "Butter" Made In Bucket That
Yellow Cat Slept In.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 3.-Little
yellow hairs, found in the butter"
sold by F. II. Easter, brought numer'
Gus complaints.
an be more careful in milking the
Jersey cows" Easter promised.
But when the condition continued
a number of Kansas City housewives
asked federal agents to Investigate.
The yellow hairs in the "best country
butter" came from yellow cat which
slept in the bucket where the butter
was made. officers claimed.
They arrested Easter today on
charge of selling a substitute as but
ter and defrauding the government out
of 5000 in taxes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
COP BARS JELLY BEANS
Troyador Trousers Arouses Ire Of Dial.
las Policeman.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 3.-His trousers
fit rather snugly. There was a rakisl
hang to his coat. A ~" shaped slice
three or four inches long had been cut
from the trousers legs at the bottom
and hat sat ace-deuce on his head
The hair under the hat was extra lona
and slick with oil.
The cop on the beat aceosed him
"Hey buddie, how did you tear You'll
pants like that" he asked.
"They are not torn. They werj
made that way. It's the latest style ir
trousers" the wearer replied.
"Oh, / see." the cop remarked, hi:
lips set grimly. "You just take then
pants on over on some other stree
where the rest Of your gang hang out
Jcllybeans are barred on this beat
He went.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

train was several hours late due to a
wreck at Lorena.
General Malone said, "but no one was
hurt" -. :,
One OF General Malone's first in,
auiries regarding San Antonio was Oh
the American Legion post mere ne
was particularly pleased to learn that
the Alamo post is one OF the strongest
in Texas. He declared his deep inter,
est in the American Legion, and salu
that there is no organization IN the
United States today that has before IL
so great an opportunity to mold con-
structive public opinion. Before leay-
ing Fort Benning only a few weeks
ago, General Malone was yice-com-
mander of the American Legion post
at Columbus, Ga, and has recently
been designated as a member OF the
national military affairs committee oil
the American Legion.
Asks About Rotary.
The Generals second question re-
garding his new home town was OF the
local Rotary Club.
"That is another organization / De-
lieve in strongly" he said, "and nope
to have the opportunity of visiting
with the Rotarians here"
While at Fort Benning. General
Malone was director of the Rotary
Club of Columbus, Ga. He was also
president of the southeastern division
of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION.
General Malone was commissioned a
brigadier general on April "a, 1872,
while assistant commandant of the In
fantry school at Fort Benning. After
being designated to command the
Second Artillery Brigade late in 1922,
he went to the Artillery school at
Fort Sill to study Artillery methods
and tactics.
Isa West Pointer.
He Is a graduate of the military
academy at West Point, finishing there
in 1894. Since then he has graduated
from the Army School Of the Line and
the Army Staff College. Since his
graduation from West Point he has
returned there as an instructor OF
Chemistry, and since graduating from
the Army Staff College in 1910, has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
SURRENDER rs STILLS
IS Moonshiners Promise Grand Jury
They Will Quit.

Texarkana, Tex, Feb. 3.-Eighty-
five Bowie county "distillers" have
promised the grand jury to be good, and
So have been temper arily let off. But
il they backslide the indicting body
has the evidence and up they'll 90.
The grand jury today reported eleven
indictments and adjourned until March
5. The grand jury has adopted an
amnesty plan in dealing with liquor
law violators. under which 26 stills
haye been voluntarily surrendered and
the promises to quit "making" have
been secured. Under the plan, should
any Of the practitioners violate their
pledges, indictment will Immediately
follow on the old evidence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Protest Additional Taxation.

Cleburne, Tex. Feb. ga petition
calling a mass meeting to protest pro-
posed tax increases, was signed by a
large number of prominent citizens here
today. The meeting is called for p. m.
Monday. and farmers all over the coun-
ty are sending in messages saying they
will also attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
"Jan1 Up"

Insurance service. Perry & McDavid
Bedell Bldg. Phone Or. 1854. adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

DR.. Humphreys Seventy
seven" is for La Grippe, In
fluenza, Catarrh and for all
kinds of Colds.
One dose at the beginning
is worth a dozen later on,
keep it handy, in your pocket,
take at the first chill.
Medical Book, tells all, free.
SOC and 500 ct Drug Sorts, or sent
on remittance or &. .. ID. Parcel Post.
IlbmplIreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 1J8
William St., New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
: BOYS!
Light to Start Statesmen Associaton-ObJect WIN
Be to Teach BOYS the Art of Salesmanship.

Beginning few days The Light will print series OF Lessons on
written especially
traipi boyswh might be interested in selling
In addition saesmanship The Light VIII ohdu
of which viii be to give te oys
San Antonio and training in the art
ship.
Rows living in San Antonio would like make application for
Light Boy Salesmhns Association are aAeu " cou
TO the office of The Light after school tomorrow
School students are all
c for membership of the association Will be hed
Light which instructions ana pacte"
raining in the art of craftsmanship will be given
Boys living OF San Antonio who would like to JOIN the a
citation are o fill the printed below
| APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE SAN ANIONlo
LIGHT BOY SALESMENS ASSOCIATION.
Boy Salesmens Association, The Light
san Antonio, Texas.
wish to member of the San Antonio Light iSy
Association years Old iease sehu ne
membership card
CFl out and mail The San Antonio Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
"Janl Up"

Insurance service. Perry 4 McDavid.
Bedell Bldg. Phone Or. 1854. (Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Radio Fans, Attention

Station VICAR will be operated by the Alamo Radio
Electric company and The San Antonio Light This
arrangement will enable radio fans to get the very
latest news and the best of concerts.
The following table shows the broadcasting schedule
for Station Wharf.-The Alamo Radio Electric COM
pany and The San Antonio Light:
Tuesday, February g. 80 p. to $3.50 p. m. '
Thursday February g. $50 p. M to $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, February 10, $50 p. m. to 80 p. m
Sunday, February II, 1880 p. to $3.50 p m.
Notices of changes in this schedule will appear in
The San Antonio Light
Beginning in a few days the program to be broad
cased by Station VICAR will be printed in this news
paper.
Listen in" Tuesday night, radio fans Station
VICAR is noted for its good meditation and the clear
ness of its signals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
CONVICT MRS. STOWE;
GIVE HER FREEDOM

Continued from page one.l
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
BIZ Ann LisIe

; Mabers smile was one Of the
saddest I have ever seen on any
face.
I went to Durango and waited.
I knew he'd come. I crept about
at night because I was afraid to
have people see me. And then
one night Ramon Cordova came
cantering into town on his little
roam horse. And with him was
young ManueIa ortiz, from one
of the proudest families in the
South.
II drew back into the corner
Of a wall behind the little church
of San Luis. I hid there and
crept out to follow. the roam
horse and the white pony, dappled
with red. I knew they were
gong to meet someone. thought
it might be Dick. They rode to
the station. followed:
II saw them chatter away to
the Rancho next morning. was
hiding behind the shutters in a,
dark little room when they went.
And young Ortiz was gay-sing-
ing like a thrush. T. saw him
when he rode jangiing back to
town two days later. His face
was glowing.
The next day. Dick came. A
spy to whmoI was paying what
I should have spent for food,
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

perched a pair Of glasses. Her.
lips. surprisingly. were well-forn-
ed, full and red. TWAS the mouth
Of a sensuous, beauty-loving. pas.
sionate woman. and the rest Of
her was the rnasculinity or an old
maid.
she smiled az Clancy approach
ed.
80 Sophie sent you to my mat.
rimonial bureau, chr. she said.
Clancy stared soh. yes.' Miss
Henderson went on, three girls.
have been married from this bust
ness in the last eight months. i
thing there's a curse on the place.
Tell neal,e You engaged, in love,
or anything? Clancy shook her
head. That's too bad, r sighed
Miss Henderson.
''Why?" asked Clancy.
ooh, II you were already en-
gagged, you'd not be husband-hunt.
ing the men who come apartment
I hunting"
assure you that I'm not hus-
handwriting said Clancy indig-
nantly.
Miss Henderson shrugged.
/ ''of course you are. my dear.
All Of us are. Even myself.
Though I've given it up lately.
MY peculiar style Of beauty doesn't
lure the men, I'm beginning to un.
derstand. Well, you can't help it
II you're beautiful. can you? And
I can't help it If one Of my clients
runs away with you. Just stay
three months, and I'll give you. to
start with, $50 week"
Clancy stared dt-her. -
You'll give me fifty week
right now?''
My dear, any musical comedy
manager would give you forty to
stand in the front row. You could
earn a trifle more than that by not
being particular. / take it that
you are particular. Should a
particular girl earn less than
the other kind? Is it common
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
When a Girl Mu1ries

you that. But I've never given
you a full account Of my wander
ings before came to little Oil.
ver's mother and the haven of
refuge she offered me. I did tell
you the truth when / said / came
North. But I didn't cross the
border at once. I stayed in Mex
leo. I went to--Durango. Does
that mean anything to you?"
'The Cordovan rancho" re-
peated. That's where Jim is"
IT went to Durango because I
knew that since Dick had stolen
the papers giving title to the big
gest oilfields near Tampico, he'd
hurry to Mexico City and file
them. But didn't know If he'd
do that at once or go home
and home for him for years had
been Durango and the country
near there. And in spite of the
fact, that knew he was a thief
and, coward, who'd gone off leav-
ing me bear the blame for his
plot to get at the safe to which
I had the combination. -Oh,
Anne. I'm ashamed to say it,"
ct know DEAR" said in a
commonplace voice Of complete
acceptance. you stili loved him.
He was your man-what he did
couldn't matter"
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
WHEN DID TT HAPPEN?

1. When was the emancipation
of slaves in the United States pro.
claimed? -t.>
2. When did Roosevelt make his
hunting trip to Africa?
3. When did Arizona become a
Slater
4. When did the Boer war end?
8. When was Kingston, Jamaica,
destroyed by an earthquake?
6. When was Madame du Barry
guillotined?
Z. When did the charge of the
Light Brigade, immortalized by
Tennyson, take place?
8. When did Gilbert and sulli-
van produce their operetta, "The
Mikado?"
8. When did Gen. U. s. Grant
die?
10. When did the Boston massa-
ere take place?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

( If it had not occurred to her
before that one found ones way
about most easily IN New York.
she would have learned it now.
With Its avenues. summing north
eand south: and It's cross.streets run
ming cost and west, and with
practically sall Of both, save in
the far down town district, mum.
abereds sit,6. WAS almost inn
possible Tor any one who could
read Arabic numerals to become
lost in this, the greatest city Of
the western hemisphere.
she found tle establishment Of
sally Hendera0n, Interior Deco
B rator Apa rtlnaRts 4 few doors
least Of Madison avenue.
q "a young gentleman, soft
s voiced conveyed, moved grace
Gully forward 70 greet her. The
cut of His sleeves. as narrow as
wonnan. aid fitting at the
shoulder with the same quicker.
the appearance Of the waistIine
4 as snug as her own, made Clancy
realize that the art Of dressing men
has reappeared In the world as
fpronouncedly q Ia, the days when
1 they wore gorgeous laces and silk
zen. breeches, and hejeweIed buched
shoes.
The young gentleman Clancy,
later learned that he was named
Guernsey, and pronounced it
"Garnsey ushefed her into. an
timer office. This room was fur-
nished less prfnIy than the outer.
office. The first room she had en-
tered seemed. with its filing cases
and busy stenographer pounding
away at q typewriter and its add,
ing machine and maps upon the
wall, a place of business. But this
inner room seemed like a boudoir.
Clancy discovered that the outer
room was where persons who de-
sired to rent apartments were
taken care Of: this inner room was
the spot where those DESTROYS Of
the services Of an interior decor
ator were received.
Miss Sally Henderson sat at a
table upon which were samples Of
wallpaper. She was tan, Clancy
could TELL. had what in Zenith
would be termed a skinny fig
ure, and her hair. Of a stringy
mud color, was almost plastered,
n1an-fashion, upon narrow, high
forehead. Upon her nose were
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

justice? II iii not. Tlieref 81 5 s &
|, win pay You fifty dollars
\ You ought to rent. a hand ed i,srl
cent. Of the apartments you
Also, every third client you 3
with ought to; be wheeled INTO
having some interior d6cora \.
/ done. can afford 60 pay siiSIi,
that s.55.
Clancy gasped. Fifty dollars 81
week was not. OF course, a. 1.-THE
Of what she'd expect To 4.
the moving pictures but it .g Vas!
ia big salary to one wnogp0sse 81:
about five dollars IN the u6tIt.
But you,ll nave to bly,
self some decent clothes con-
kinued Miss E1ende rsorl.
suit, Il you'll pardon me. 4
looks Ike the very dietil & haze.
a dressnaaker. unique thin
don't stare Ell the clothes i have:
on;s + have to dress tIals way dur
Ing officehours. It makes me
look businesslike. But outside 81
business it's differerh You may
trust my dress1nal 1er. Cheaper
much cheaper, too what do YOU
know about interior decoratings. u.
she asked suddenly.
Nothing Clancy Confessed
frankly.
Excvllentg' said Miss Hender-
son. Interior decorators can de-
sign theatrically beautiful rooms,
but not homes. How can they?
Home is the expression Of its
owner. So the less you know the
better"
Clancy drew in q long breath.
Freebly, she comprehended that
she was in the presence of a
character" a personique in
her experience. She was glad
that she did not have to talk,
that her new employers verbosity
covered up her own silence. She
was grateful when, as Miss Hen
derson paused, the young man,
Guernsey, entered.
Mr.. Grannis to see you, Miss
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
Keenest Analysts.

the whole world e tiny hiding
place for q fugitive, but just now,
It seemed to her that fate was
treating her most unkirdly In
bringing her into contact with
Grannis today. But at the mo-
ment she could only blame fate.
not realizing thar. from the very
nature Of it's comparatively little
east ana west. al New York.
practically, must, at some time
during its working day, be IN the
neighboraood Of Times Square
or the Grand Central station.
and that shrewd men. realizing
J this fact, have conferred certain
businesses, such AZ the retail
clothing trade, the JeWeIry and
the MISREPRESENTATION the
hotels and theaters ii these
neighbcrhoods The money may
Z be made ii other parts Of the
town, but It is spent here.
SO, had Clancy but realized It.
II was not at al unusual that,
within the first hour 81 her en-
pigment by sally Henderson.
Grannis should enter the offices.
He needed an apartment; Sally
Henderson, catering 70 the class
OF persons who could afford ex-
pensive rentals. was naturally
located ii . district contiguous
to other places where cost was
not counted BY the customer.
It was only = tremendous ef-
fort Of win that Clancy forced
herself acrosS the threshold.
But Grannia's saalow face did
not change its expression as she
entered It - happened that Me
had q lot on his mind, Of which
the renting Of an apartment was
but minor detail. And young.
Guernsey and the stenographer
were not particularly observant;
they. merely saw that Miss Hen
deraon's new employees seemed =
bit Hmid.
Miss Deane, this II Mr..
Grannis, said Guernsey.
Miss Deane viii show you several
apartments. he added.
Grannis nodded absent-nindedly.
He glanced at Clancy for q mo
ment; then his eyes dropped.
Clancy drew long breath. some
thing seemed about to burst within
her bosom. Relief Is quite as VIC
lent in its physical effects as
fear, though not. SO permanent.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

CHAPTER LXII.
An Offer From the Unknown.
"AgnesT gasped Drummond,
starting up. 4
The waiter staggered back, as
amazed as If he had been shot.
He came forward again, almost
speechIess with anger.
Sir" he said, ''if this lady is
with you"
Keep quiet and clear out, {"
said Drummond rapidly, under his
breath. "I'll see you later-I'm
very sorry"
The waiter proved himself to be
sportsman. He understood.
With admirable common sense
and self-restraint, he removed
himself without another word.
Perhaps he was glad to get out Of
the range of Agnes.
Half the people in the room had
witnessed the incident; everybody
turned in their seats and stared
at this storm center that had
burst on the quiet waters OF the
Lombardy. It was terrible mo-
ment.
Hilda, Millicent Venacre and
Lord Ravelin had risen from their
seats; their faces became expires.
sionless, their eyes like stone.
They left the table very quietly
and seated themselves at another
on the opposite side of the room,
where Ravelin signed to another
waiter and ordered coffee.
Their attitude conveyed the i'm
preston that nothing whatever
had happened. They did not even
glance back; Drummond and
Agnes did not exist in their uni
verse. That was all.
who on earth is it?" one of
the spectators was heard to say.
"The Tallbois claimant" was
the answer.
Agnes had not moved. She was.
staring straight before her, the
napkin fell from her hand. The
gust of passion seemed to have left
her rigid.
Then she did a curious and
rather homogeneous thing. Selling
a water carafe from the table, she
poured herself out q Drumming
glass and gulped it down thirstily.
She looked at Drummond.
"Let US get out of this-quick-
1y!' said Drummond between his
teeth.
How he got her out of the room
he did not know, but he found
himself with Agnes in the outer
lounge.
What did you do it for?" he
said In a stunned voice.
HE got my goat" muttered
Agnes.
Her face relaxed, and she laid a
hand suddenly on Drummond's
arm. IS
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1923. by King Features
Syndicate. Ino.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

! told me. At dark I went to him.
thought he would make up to
me for. letting me be branded q
thief-by marrying me. I--asked
him to. loved him enough for
that" II
He told. you-he didn't carer"
I gasped, hoping he had been at
least merciful enough for that.
''He said marriage was not for
him." was torn from Mabel. $50
I turned to go out OF his room,
and he followed me--and seized
ME in his arms. I thought he had
changed. thought he loved me
enough to take me to the priest.
So chung to him. Then found
he was embarrassing himself.
So fought to get away. I fought
so he had to let me go. / hurried
down, and . even then I went
! across the street to see If T could
get one last look at him there in
his room. 1 could see plainly,
for the blinds were back. Any
one who had been standing where
Twas could have seen me-in
Dicks arms"
''But there was no one,"
gasped.
''Manuelo Ortiz was there"
said Mabel simply.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
BY Nv. A.. McKeeYer,

~ ERE is q mother Of four
little ones, two boys and
j - two girls. The income is
/ small, the home is a Hve-room
nat, the children play much in
the dirt and smoke OF an alley,
but they are all taught to come
to their meals with clean, bright
faces.
Here is a mother of three half
crowns -meager income again.
However, all are comely and
merry Of heart. They accept the
plainness and simplicity Of their
! home as q matter Of course. With
the touch of an artist, the mother
makes made-over garments seem
new. The children are healthy,
apt at school, and Indifferent to
the material advantages OF opu-
lence.
Here is a family Of nine, from
ten to twenty-five, the children Of
a.. truck farmer. Every member
Is worker. Besides managing
the cooking, sewing and mending
for them all, the mother finds
time to attend church and to take
. part In the activities Of a women's
club. Her personality shines at
tractively above the garments
she wears and the plainness Of
her household.
Here is group Of three, nearly
grown to maturity. The mother,
a cripple, has kept her home life
serene although for years under
the necessity to do certain fine
weaving in order to supplement
the fathers income.
AS I walked past many show
windows tonight and looked at
the long array Of expensive gowns
on display there I felt like thank.
ing God for the great army Of
dear, patient mothers busy at
home with the little ones: /.
thought Of their patient care and
devotion to duty.
thought OF how they were
finding happiness in sacrifice.
thought of their joy in pioturing
a bright future for their growing
boys and girls, and finally
thought Of the folly OF seeking
happiness through the possession
of mere goods and personal adorn
ments.
There is q law Of compensatio
at work here The possession
bought Wit love and sacrifioe
the price Bald ~ practic Wy all
The Washington times., 1923-01-17
RECIPES OF
VALUE
EIsie's Sandwiches.

Cut rye bread in very thin slices,
butter them, and spread with the
following filings: To one cupful
of grated Swiss cheese add one
fourth cupful each of finely chopped
walnnt-meats and peanuts. Moisten
with stiff mayonnaise-about one
third cupful will be required. Trim
sandwiches and cut in tiny squares.
Fish Tartare Sandwiches.
Mince fine any variety of left
over or canned fish, and moisten
with sauce Tartare. Spread thin
on buttered unsweetened bread,
press slices together, trim off
crusts, and cut in dainty. shapes.
A delicious sauce Tartare may be
quickly made by moistening stiff
mayonnaise with ore-fourth it's
measure Of green tomato pickle
chopped fine, or the regulation
sauce may be used.
The Washington times., 1923-01-17

II my words OF faith and
n trust had restored to her
- something OF her courage.
Mabel flung herself erect in the
chair where I'd made her cozy
and spoke crisply in q voice re-
cognizable as belonging to the
Goddess Of Liberty Girl.
Anne, when stood in the
doorway Of Mr.. Harrison's office
yesterday and saw ManueIo Ortiz
wanted to run-a thousand
miles away. The work that had
been : entrusted to me couldn't
have held me. I had a. moment
OF panic bigger than loyalty or
anything else. Do you know
what held me?''
your best and biggest SELF"
I replied firmly.
mo. That was sleeping-or
killed by fear. But you came
over and stood by me and called
me dear You said the place.
didn't seem real without me. So
knew couldn't go away, no
matter how I was driven"
II want you to know why.
When was driven from tho
Tampico country-forced to leave
my uncle's little inn," said Mabel
In q voice so low I had to lean
close to catch her words, IT did
not know where to go. I've told