davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

First Publication August 23 l923,ir,,fe
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
BATE. 0'-"
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate Of Mary
Hudecz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands Of all persons against Mary Hud-
ecz, deceased, late Of the city OF Kenosha,
in said County Of Kenosha. will Be examined
and adjusted by the County Court Of Kenoha
County at the regular term Of said Court
to be holden at the County Court room, in
the city of Kenosha, in and for said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday of February. A.
d. 1924 at ten o'clock a. m. Of that day;
also that the time until and including the
first Tuesday of January, A. D.. 1924, is
the time allowed and limited for creditors
of said Mary Hudecz, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the 10th day Of August,
A. d. 1923.
Judge lW-23)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
W-25)
NOTICE no cREn1rnRs.

First Publication Sept. G, 1923. g
KENOSHA COUNTY. COURT r. IN. PRO-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13

First publication August 80, 1923.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
COMMON SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1
OF BEXAR COUNTY. TEXAS.
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF BOND


sHERIFF'S NOTICE OF BOND
ELECTION.
The state of Texas. County of Bexar
Notice Is hereby given that an elee:.
ton will DO held on the fifth day OF
May. 1898, at the Alamo Heights school
house building in Common school Dis
trict No. rs Of this county as established
by orders Of the county commissioners
court of Bexar county Te~Ns, OF the
date OF Srd Of February. 1911, which is
recorded in book No I on pages IFS to
$50 OF the school minutes OF the county
commissioners court OF Bexhr county.
Texas. to determine whether a majority
OF the legally ousliflQtl voters of said
district desire the issuance OF bonds on
the faith and credit OF Common School
District No. as. In the mount OF $4,000,
bearing per cent interest per annum.
Interest payable seml-annually on April
10 and October 10 OF each year. said
bonds payable serially as follows, to-wit:
$500 each year. bond No. 1 in the sum
OF $500, maturing 10th day OF May. 1920.
and one consecutive bond maturing 10th
day OF May OF each year thereafter and
to and including the last bond number
twenty (20), which will mature on May
10, 1913. 10 provide funds to he eX-
pended in payment OF accounts legally
contracted In constructing and eduipping
n public free school building Of brick
and concrete material. and purhasing a
to determine whether the county COM
missionors' court OF Bexar county. Texas.
shall be authorized 10 levy. assess and
collect annually while said bonds or any
Of them are outstanding, tax upon all
property within said district sufficient to
pay the current interest on said bonds
and provide n sinking fund sufficient to
pay the principal at maturity.
All persons who are legally quallned
voters OF this state and county and
who are resident property taxpayers in
said district shall be entitled TO vote at
said election, and all voters desiring TO
support the proposition TO issue the
bonds shall have written or printed on
their ballots the words:
For the issuance OF the bonds and
the levying of tax in payment thereof"
and those opposed shall have written
Against the issuance Of the bonds and
the levying Of the tax in payment
thereof"
W. II. Hume has been APPOINTED pre-
siding officer of said election and he
shall select two judges and two clerks
to assist him in holding the same, ana
he shall within five days after said
election has been held make due return
thereof to the commissioners court OF
this county as is required by law for
holding a general election.
Said election was ordered by the coun-
ty Judge OF this county by order made
on the 9th day OF April, 1923. Md TINS
notice is given In pursuance OF SAID or
der.
Dated, the 9th day OF April. 1928.
JOHN w. ToBIN.
Sheriff Bexar County, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
- If Your Name =
y . y, rs... in . s.'

ONHIS CAB C" Directory of
Progressive firms will ap-
] pear in The Light on Tues
days and Thursdays of
each week. Each time we will
print someone's name and ad-
dress in one Of the ads. Find
the name-it may be yours. If
it is bring the ad to The Light
office and you will be given abso-
lutely free an order for $500
worth of merchandise good with
any advertiser in this directory.
Watch these ads every day. The
next name may be yours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
BIDS WANTED
Notice 10 Contractors for State Road and
Bridge Construction:

Notice TO Contractors for State Road and
Bridge Constructions:
Sealed proposals addressed to r. J.
Noonan, county judge, for the improve
ment OF certain highways in Medina
county will be received at the office Of
the county Judge until 2:30 p. m. April
%. 1923, and then publicly opened and
read.
Description OF work to be done:
Work TO be done consists of clearing
and grubbing excavation, construction
OF drainage structures. all under stand
ard specifications Of the State Highway
Department. governing the building Of
a gravel road. The road will be 1857
miles long and known as Section ID OF
state Highway No. in Medina county.
The proposals 10 be submitted will cover
the entire 7.57 miles The county will
set aside cash funds for paying its pro-
rata share of the cost Of the above 1857
miles and these funds will he paid the
contractor as long as the money lasts.
When these funds are exhausted through
payment OF monthly estimates. the con-
tractor thereafter must expect to walt
until the state Highway Department re-
leases from time to TIME its own funds
for this work.
Detail plans and specifications. OF the
work may be seen for examination and
Information obtained at the office OF the
county judge. Hondo. Texas also at the
office OF Walton & Arneson, engineers
as Gunter Building. San Antonio. and at
the office of the state Highway Depart
ment Austin. Texas,
certified check for $1,000, made pay
able TO r. ]. Noonan, county judge OF
Medina county, must accompany each
proposal as guarantee that the bidder
IL successful will enter in contract and
make bond in accordance with require
nents OF specifications. The right is re-
served by the county to reject any and
all bids and proposals or to waive tech
nicaltties. Proposals shall be submitted
in sealed envelopes marked, bids for
the construction OF county road No. 5
in Medina county and the bidders name
shhll be marked in the upper left hand
corner OF said envelope.
All bids received will be retained and
viii not be returned TO bidders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
SEEDS AND PLANTS

TOMATOES. SWEET PEPPERS. CAB
bage, snap dragons. Also nice fresh
yard eggs for settings, mixed stock from
good breeds Crockett S112.
FERNS. GERANIUMs. POT PLANTS.
saliva. peturnias verbenas, pinks.
queens crown and vegetable plants. cut
flowers and floral designs. Mrs. Grona,
$40 S. blackberry Mission 1883.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
BIDS WANTED
pIne WANrEn

Sealed bids addressed to the Hon.
Augustus McCloskoy, county judge, Will
auditor until IL o'clock a. m. Thursday.
April &c, 1923. for furnishing Bexar
County with one fifteen (i5) ton gaso-
line road roller for use in County Com
missioners' Precinct No. 4. to be deliv-
cred on or before August I. 1928. and
paid for In the month OF January. 1895.
The county reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

WHITE AND BROWN LEGHORNS AND
Black Mirnorca chicks for sale; Anco-
mas settings. 1907 South Presa. NJ. rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

TT doesn't happen often, but once in a blue
moon or two rash young man arises and
- says II understand the women-theres moth
ing deep about sthemr' But not many men have
the hardihood to out with such wrong headed
conviction.
The very wise mantle one who is quite likely:
to begin to understand the lady who was made
from Adams ribs the one who says very little
about it, as the scholar the verge Of knowledge
realizes how very little he knows So to this hum
bleminded, average young man, womenfolks'
usually summons clear-cut picture-a girl with
battling look about the eyes and lips very
black question mark-with bevy of little pink,
dove-winged, gold.dust headed Loves camoring
around over 1t. For she Is always allied with Love
In a mans mind, and she and Love together-the
two of them-the devious trails they take, the
paths that girls mind follows because of Loves
beckoning-the two Of them in one picture make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLACKHEADS SHOW
YOU ARE CARELESS
Tremendous Use Of the
Famous Black a n d
White Beauty Creations
Is Proving This More
and More Every Day

Notspo S0ns ago a renowned authority
on the care Of the complexion said
'Show me a petson who has ugly black
heads IN their. fscr and neck, and will
show YOU one who is either not giving
their skin any attention and care at al,
or is careless in not using the one sure
and easiest way to keep these com
plexion runners away"
How true this IL, Women and girls
especially will try 10 hide blackheads
instead Of getting rid OF, them, and it is
really SO easy to do it there is no excuse
for anyone being Inundated by going
along the street showing that they do
not give their skin the proper care.
Just take few seconds every night
and first clean the face with Black and
White Cleansing Cream; then, after
Wiping this off with a towel apply a
film of Cold Cream to be absorbed by
the skin to supply the oils which tho
wind and weather have beaten out dur
ing the days exposure.
This makes your skin live, active. and
blackheads literally wash out after you
do this one or two nights, because they
are softened and forced out by the fine
ingredients used in making the Black
and White Beauty Creations. You will
be so delighted with the way these crea-
tiona make and keep your skin clear,
rosy and charming that you won't let a
night go by without giving your face
these few seconds of attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

up just about the most fascinating and battling
puzzle that man can work at.
One day he finds child perched on the ques-
tionmarK- funny, prankish, diverting. lovab1e.
Another time. a sybn for understanding foresight.
counsel.
One day he finds her wistful trusting; another,
critical. skeptical One moment he marvels at her
perception, at the very he's willing to tell the
world that no girl ever thought straight yet or
ever will. Here leans from the rail- of the query
mark tender sweetheart-demure, plant, re-
sponsive Thereto his dumbfounding-in no less
time than it takes to say dumdddy-sits a tragic
creature, resistant, full OF sorrows, implacable,
pouting, whom not even to look upon the "Orloff
Diamond" for her very own would divert!
Il cannot understand her" groans this modern
Adam, and just as the ancient one did-"I can
neither live with her nor without her!"
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
By Ann Lisle,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won . Big Popular
Success.
(Copyrtxht. 1928, King Features
Syndicate. Incl

(COpyrtRht, 1928, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
~ UDDENLY I realized that
- Irma's color was higher
than usual and that
she was watching the old
Colonial clock in the corner Of
the dining.room with a sort Of
furtive eagerness. AS she lifted
the tongs to take piece Of sugar
for her deni-tasse. her hands
clattered them against the tray.
Clearly she was jumpy. With a
nervous laugh she apologized for
being stupid. put down the tongs
as IL she dared not trust herself
to handle them. and took q piece
OF sugar with her fingers.
1--WE heard from our exile"
said Mr.. Ha1danes with sudden
emphatic precision. His smile
was benign as Jim asked:
Meaning who. sir7"
could have slapped my Jirn..
for he was playing perfectly into
what I felt suddenly was Mr..
Haldane's hand.
II : +
Carl Booth" replied Loren
Haldane. Although I should call
his, wife the exile rather Booth.
He likes his new environment
and his new work. / think Mrs.
Booth is q bit lonely. He took
the London office without con-
sulting her But I think you
all understand the - circum.
stances"
I shifted uneasily in my chair.
Irna bit her lips till they were
crimson. Jim made some reply
which I didn't hear, and just
then the doorbell pealed. In his
courtliest fashion Mr.. Haldane
said:
Callers already? I say already
and yet your clock marks quarter
to 8. It only shows that q deli
cious dinner in excellent company
mo les fIA Iao11P.a Flly -
From the doorway my new
maid announced:
Miss Evelyn Mason, Mr.. Tom
Mason"
For a moment after Envy and
Tom Mason burst In upon our
dinner to ''the Haldanes" I found
myself railing at the unkind fate
which had brought them to call
on this Of all evenings. A second
moment made me suspect Irma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FA1RFAA:
/ have gone about with a
girl for five years. and ,Iffinally
have asked her to marry me.
but there is a barrier, between
us. You see, am earning $25
per week, and do not think
that is suffiient nowadays. l
have explained this all to her
and she is willing to continue
her own work. 1 do not ap-
prove of that idea, so kindly
give me your opinion. M. l..
THERE is no reason why your
wife shouldn't continue work
ing-or start working-in order
to be a real partner. If she can
contribute her share and help
you manage carefully, then you
can risk marrying. But unless
you have prospects and belief in
your willingness to work and
forge ahead, you should not ask
a woman to handicap you-or
herself-by marrying on your
salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
By VIM. A. McKeever.
Noted Lecturer and Authority on
Educational and Sociological
Subjects.

"YHY do pupils fail in the
" high school? To this
w question an assistant
principal handed in the following
reasons:
Because of scattering absences
from class. Because they fail to
make a study program and live
up to it. Because they fail to
give sufficient time to the study
Of the lessons and because of too
many social activities outside Of
school.
: Why do high school teachers
fail? This question was put to
an intelligent patron, and he re-
sponded as follows:
They fail to know the mind
and heart of the learner, to ap-
preciate his point of view Of life
and it's immediate interests.
They fail to obtain the friend
ship and goodwill of the pupil,
assuming that he will prepare his
lessons because he should.
They fail to interest the pupil
In the subject of instruction at
hand and try to whip him into
line with grades, threats and
penalties.
. They fail to understand that
the course of study should serve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
IN FAILURE
PARENTS AND TEACHERS, ATTENTION!


the pupil rather than the pupil
serve rules and requirements.
They fail to inspire the peculiar
talent and genius of the pupil,
preferring rather to lash him into
line with fear-of being irregular,
of not making the grade, of being
shown up as duller than his
mates, of not being able to get
into college or university.
Now, it is evident that these
two sets of answers are. supple
mentary or explanatory of each
other. The principal who re-
ported as above had the idea Of
throwing the responsibility en-
tirely on the pupil, but he is
mistaken. AS a rule you may
consider the failure Of the pupil
as an advertisement of the failure
of the teacher.
Given regular attendance, a
subject made interesting,
teacher dealing in full sympathy
with the learner and, ordinarily,
failure is out of the question.
The normal, earnest effort of the
boy or girl working under such
conditions is the very essence of
progress and Of worthy achieve
ment.
Or, ri If you wish to Distribute
the responsibility a bit further,
the child and parent should bear
one.half, the teacher and the prin-
cipal should bear the other%S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Losing a Suitor.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

EId<A1k M100 T A1IbE kA<AS
For about a year and a
half 1 went about with young.
man who lived a distance from
me. His intentions were seri.
Gus and / thought a great deal
of him. The last time he Wis.,
tied me everything he said or
did annoyed me, and l let him
know it. On the way to his
train spoke particularly about
his clothes. l did not think he
was as neat as he might be.
knew this would hurt him, as
it was not the first time 1 had
mentioned it.
Everything seemed all right
when we parted, and he said he
would write and let me know
when he would see me again.
Two. years have passed, and
have not heard a word from
him. His sister =. corresponds
with me, but never mentions
his name. One year ago met
him at a friends home for just
a few minutes, and he acted
very colby toward me. Do you
think he was justified in ignor-
ing me, and should l have writ
ten him an apology, or am
well rid Of him? C. M. r.
DERHAPS he thinks he Is well
rid Of you. Perpetual nag
ging is bound to disgust the
most even-tempered of men. If
everything the man said or did
annoyed you, there doesn't seem
much chance that there was any
thing you cared about except
having a devoted sutton. I am
sure he was even more annoyed
by having you find fault with
him all the time. Don't you sup
pose you had even other quail
ties besides your over critical
attitude which he might have
wanted to change? Learn from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

; morning. He also knew that he
had not yet captured Lambert.
There were still other things
which he knew, and. one Of them
was the need for silence. He was
only too keenly alive to the
danger, in that strange place, Of
the slightest sound. There might
be peril in the ninutest audible
movement. 4.
Yet sound seemed the one thing
for which his over-tensioned
nerves were clamoring. And the
one relief which his aching
muscles demanded was move
ment. free and abandoned move
ment. Yet he dare not so much
as lift his rib-cage and enjoy the
luxury of a good sigh.
That misery Of mind and body
would have been less acute had
there been some glimmer Of light,
however microscopic. The un-
broken darkness had become in
quisitional. It kept imparting to
him the impression Of being dis
embodied, of floating ghost.like
between heaven and earth, Of
crouching poised at the lonely
centre of some lonely etheric
waste. He felt lonesome. And he
wished he could smoke.
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
TELL THESE
AT DINNER

A man whose job 1t was to
break a huge piece of rock kept
hammering at 1t without result.
The foreman watched him for a
while and got impatient.
Il say" he said at last, you've
been tapping that rock for half
an hour. Give me your sledge"
With one mighty blow the fore
man struck the boulder and split
it in two.
There you are" he said; "see
how easy 1t is?"
"Why shouldn't 1t be-" replied
the other latter I made it soft
for your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

WAYS OF "A HUSBAND
A SEQUEL TO "WHEN4 A GIRL MARRIES'

Warren of having taken fate
into her own hands.
/ was as sure as II she'd con-.
fided in me that shy, little, old.
fashioned Irrna had been modern
enough to telephone Tom and ask
him to meet her on the friendly
ground of my home. She needn't
have done that il her own home
were friendly ground.
More and more / found myself
compelled to think that Carts
motives for going to England
were an open book to Loren
Haldane.
The one thing I longed to under.
stand was il Carl had given his
confidence fully or II Loren Hal
dane was specially gifted At put
ting two and two together.
In order to establish firmly the
status Of my visitors, I insisted
ON their having coffee and cheese
with us. Evvy's coming straight
to the dining room while we were
still at dinner was. of course, an
Intrusion. but didn't intend
punctilious Mr.. Ha1dahe to feel
it..
In this instance Jacks lack Of
imagination stood us in good
stead. As far as he is concerned.
the Masons are old friends. well
come at any time and likely to
drop in informally when the
spirit moves. And so he didn't
recognize any reason for being III
at ease.
He made it clear to Loren Hal
dane that Tom was an old pal
of his and that he felt sufd-
GENTLY at home with Tom to ask
him for one Of his special cigar
cites after he'd offered both
guests clear Havana cigars. with
the men amiably discussing Jim'si
dislike OF cigars and the relative
merits Of pipes and cigarettes. we
three women strolled into the
living room, where Envy promptly
lighted cigarette OF her own.
az didn't dare smoke up be
fore that gorgeous uncle Of
yours" she explained to. Irma.
"If ever there was a beautiful
gentleman Of the old school, it's
Mr.. HaIdane. Aren't you proud
to be in his family?''
I'm proud, Of course, replied
Irma carefully. But sometimes
I wish he'd gone to the new
school, too"
A Pleasant Note.
''Oh. you wouldn't change him.
exclaimed Envy.
'.No-but I'd change me-" said
Irma shyly.
TO Be Continued TomorrOwl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Thrilling Story of the Secret Service, Daring Band Of
COunterfeiters and the Love of Brilliant
1 and Beautiful Girl

; ment than triumph. There were
no tears in the dark dashed eyes
as they gazed down into his, for
she was already on the first step
leading to the street. But they
seemed crowned with a shadowy
usefulness that impressed him as
more poignant than tears. And
he cherished the thought, foolish
ly, that in that last vision of her.
he was compelled to look up to
her, and not down at her.
Wilsnach, dropping from his over
driven taxi-cab ten minutes later,
beheld a dejectedly shabby figure
in a soiled felt hat and a rusty
brown suit staring absently out
over the East river, gray with
the light of the late afternoon.
Twice Wilstach was compelled
to accost this figure before elicit
ing any response.
"Wilsnach, there's a counter.
feiter named earliest locked In
down there Kestner finally ex-
planned. you'd better place him
under arrest, for after tonight
I'm quitting the, service!'
you mean you've got Lam
bert?" gasped Wilsnach.
NO." was Kestner's quiet rc-
Spouse. II said after tonight. And
I'm going to get him before morn
ing"
CHAPTER vi.
Kestner knew it was not yet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
A Rude Lover.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 was going about with a
young lady whom love very
dearly. At her suggestion,
went to a dance; / did not
really care to go, but went to
please her. When we arrived
1 felt very tired, and told her
1 did not care to dance. She
danced every dance and came
over to me but twice between 8
and $50. Did I do wrong in
leaving and letting her go home
alone after asking her to come
with me? She said she did not
want to go so early. We do not
speak now. Shall I speak first?
M. A. T.
SINCE you went to the dance
to please the girl you love,
wouldn't it have been the gener.
GUS and gentlemanly thing to
stay? You thought of your own
comfort when you refused to
dance, and to get out of exerting
yourself told her to dance with
whom she pleased There was no
need for her to come to you at
all, since your place was to go to
her and make sure that she had
partners. For you to go off and
leave her unescorted put her in a
humiliating position. You owe
the girl an apology and more con-
siderate treatment in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
ADVICE TO LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

this to be less arrogant, less
critical and more inclined to re-
member that the precious gift of
seeing yourself as others see you
isn't yours, so you must learn to
judge generously, so you may be
generously judged in turn.