davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
REAT Benefit
FROM CARDUI
sorgia Lady Says She Has
avoided Much Suffering
by Taking This Well
Known Tonic
Medicine.

rlyattville,, Cain statement
eich she gave at her nomc on K. r.
1. here. Mrs. T. A. COPELAND said:
II have, 1 believe, avoided a good
II of suffering by the use of Cardui,
II am thoroughly convinced that 1t
! been of great benefi: t. me.
Before the birth of two Of my chill
In. l grew so weak and nervous |
lid hardly go and suffered. i had
Friend who told me of Cardui, so
next time when l grew so weak
n rundown / began t. Use it. i
! d it three months. ] grew stronger
II less nervous. The taby was
,onger and a better baby, and l
lily believe it was because l bull:
my strength with this splendid
ic."
sCardui has been in successful use
more than forty years. Thousands
women have written to tell of the
heficial results obtained by taking
,rdui, and to recommend 1t to 9th
is q mild, harmless, purely vege-
! lie medicinal preparaaoa--a prod
of practical experience. scientific
lestigation and pharmaceutical skill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

entine motif. Tallies with hearts
completed the effective color scheme.
The guest list included Miss Fergu-
son, the honor guest, and Miss AIDE
laide Poore, Miss Lucille Wither-
spoon, Miss Dora Witherspoon, Miss
Marie Schuchard, Miss Joyce McLel-
Ian. Miss Marion Legg. Miss Estelle
Storms. Miss Anne Page. Miss LOttie
Nell Pettus, Miss Mary Moore Angel,
Miss Henrietta Steele. Miss Eugenia
Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Ripley. Miss
Beatrice Stribling, Miss Lorene Will
lis. Miss Rose Muir, and Mrs. r. d..
SprOull.
y y y
One of the charming events of the
past week was the attractive house
warming given Saturday evening at
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Maverick. Dancing was enjoyed
by the guests and good music was
furnished for the occasion. The at
tractive new home was not yet COM
pletely furnished. Fires burned in the
huge fireplaces, and white tapers cast
4 pale light from artistic brass candle
labras on the mantel. The walls were
hung with quaint rugs and rare old
fashioned handmade quilts of unusual
designs. Supper was served in the
yard. Long tables held huge trays
laden with food. Large urns of hot
coffee and cocoa. and tiny bottles
filled with milk. trays holding ham
burgers. rolls, sauSages. pickles, eggs,
fruit, Eskimo pies, cakes and candy
were at hand. Assisting the host and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
Lift Out Your Corns
UE-MINT
THE NEW DISCOVERY
ENDS ALL
Foot Troubles
Foot Troubles

This new discovery. made from a
banese product is certainly a wen-
the way it draws out lnflamma'
N from a pair Of swollen, burning,
4 ling feet. 1t takes the soreness
! Ut out, then the corn or callGs
i,ivels and lifts off.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be-
len the toes, just shriv'l up and lift
v so easy. 1t is wonderful. just
Ink! Not one bit OF pain while
lhlying Ice-mint or afterwards. 1t
isn't even irritate the surrounding
Th.
lou will never have to cut a com
! in and run the risk Of blood poison.
y, good-by to your old corn salve,
,sters and bundling tape for that
! corn of yours is sure to be a
ner" il it ever feels the magic
ch of Ice-mint.
III imparts such delightful. soot1-
cooling feeling to the feet that
will sigh with relief.
ce-mint is the real Japanese secret
n fine, healthy little feet. 1t pre-
Its foot odors and keeps them
yet and eomfc-..r.c. 1t is greatly
/ Dreciatcd by women who wear high
! shoes.
Must ask in any drug store for a
lie Ice-mint and give YOUR poor
Herring. tired. swollen feet the treat
Stheir lives. 1t costs little and there
4 nothug better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

street. Mrs. ]. G. Oakley will have
charge Of the Mission Study North
kiangsu.'
y - -
The San Antonio Pen Women will
meet Tuesday afternoon, February IL.
in the home Of Mrs. John Hagy, 3OS
kennedy avenue. Alamo Heights. Roll
call Of the members will be answered
with quotations from the poems OF
Tennyson. The regular plan for the
afternoon will be introduced by Mrs.
:. J. Mathis, who will make a study.
talk on dramatization of verse. Short
original dramas arranged on stories
selected from Tennyson's "ldylls of
the King will constitute the pro-
gram. Aztec Bowl questions will be
on general events of the day. special
speakers for the day will be announced
later.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Retail
Druggists Association will have a
luncheon at the Guuter Hotel at j. 30
o'clock Tuesday. February Is. For
reservations call Travis 1884.
- ~ -
The regular business meeting of the
San Antonio Social Welfare Bureau
will be held in their room, 200 City
Hall, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
~ - ~
Miss Mamie Elizabeth Kirkland
who has spent three years in Africa
will conduct the study class of the
Mckinley Avenue Methodist Church,
in a meeting in the home Of Mrs. =.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
In Society
+ = = = + + + + + = =
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Monday Evening. .
Miss Cornelia Vaughan will
.ntertain with a dancing party
Il her home on San Pedro ave-
kue, complimenting Miss Beatrice
thrilling and Miss Halle Fin
ham.
Colonel and Mrs. r. o. Van
Horn and Captain and Mrs. :
Jeffrey G. A. Montague will en-
ertain with a dinner party at
he Argonne Heights Officers :
less. ].
Tuesday.
The marriage Of August John
Proll and Miss Ruth Dorothy
sothe, daughter Of Mrs. Anna
Rothe will take place at z
l'clock Tuesday evening in the
lone Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Kenneth Leacock.
I Miss Ora Witte will enter
lain with a bridge luncheon at
! O'Clock Tuesday in her home,
lomplimenting Miss Marian
,Iearne, a debutante of the sea-
lon.
e. + j. + + 4 + !. + !. :: :: !:
1 - ~ ~
the Assembly, will entertain wit
'tr annual dinner dance at
.bck Tuesday evening at the Coul
Club. =, , 4,
Hrs. J. II. Cunningham will ente
! with a card party Wednesda
hing in her home on Main av'
I, complimenting her guest, Mr.
}rge Wizard of Little Roc
Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
Batik 'Kerchiefs, the Newest soc

Have you seen the dear little silk kerchief, the newest
thing of Spring season? These kerchiefs the rage
Of Fifth avenue everywhere you them peeking out of
pockets dautiy tucked into cuffs, showing in the
sides of handbags They made of silk in batk de-
signs combining wonderful color range almost to blend
with any shade of frock suit
Have one of these pretty things if you would be
in style.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

Prices realized on Swift & Com
pany sales of carcass beef in San An
tonic for week ending Saturday, Feb
ruary 10, 1923, on shipments sold out,
ranged from 900 cents to 11.75 cents
per round and averaged $50 cents
per pound. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
WHALL NURSERY co.

Complete line evergreen plants,
balled. ready TO plant. $40 S. Flores.
TT. 331J. (Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

No broken hearts-all full o candy.
Campbell's. 131 LoSoya. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

Valentine Hearts - filled with
candy. Campbells, ISL Losoya.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

The Sorosis Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock with Mrs.
Charles AIDE, 331 West Mistletoe ave-
nue.. Roll call will be answered with
interesting facts about the Cities Of
Mexico" This is the program which
was announced in the year book for
February -. Mrs. AIDE is the leader
for the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12

S. Gillian. 307 Warwick boulev
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
- - ~
The regular monthly meeting Of Il
Council of Jewish Women will be hcl
in the Woman's Club at 3 O'Clock
Tuesday, February Is.
- u u
, 1923-03-25

properly educated on many vital
questions.
Some time ago = very striking re-
suit waa reached IN the holding OF q
national current history test taken
by over 400. 900 high school and col
lego students rs indicating that IN
which youth Il interested. Profess
sionsl, scandal and motion pictures
wore at the bottom o. the List In
interest.
The institute for public service
shows that on 10 questions on base
ball, movies, and other present day
first page and street corner topics
the 10000 only averaged 20 per cent.
OF 500 senior boys, fewer failed on
De Valera. BRAND. Leonard Wood
n Lloyd George. than who won the
world series or the star actor of a
much discussed motion picture.
More startling vas the return from
81 senior high school boys OF New
York City. more OF whom missed on
Babe Ruth's home runs than on
Lloyd George, II. G. Wells and Amer
ica's representatives in the confer
ence on the limitation Of ornaments.
or the country with the largest
navies.
Children are being taught little on
current events. Three hundred high
school children did not know who
Pershing was and four out OF 100
could not recognize q picture of
President Harding.
The question then arises. with such
ignorance to important facts and
problems thta are everywhere 1 the
air. what are these same children
doing with science, geography and
history taught in schools?
We should teach the boy the eieva.
ton, the inspiration. the satisfaction
which comes from reading good books
n see that libraries arc established
or that the best books are provided
in them already established.
Emerson said:
Consider what you have in the
smallest chosen library. A company
Of the wisest and wittiest men that
could be picked out OF all civil coun.
tries, In a thousand years. have set
IN best order the results OF their
learning and wisdom. The men them
selves were hid and inaccessible.
solitary. impatient OF interruption.
fenced by etiquette, but the thought
WINCH IAts ui0 llpN uncover 10 tleiA
bosom friend is here written out IN
transparent words TO us. the strangers
OF another age"
Quoting from 1923 suggestions for
international boys weeks program
we nnd that Dieraeli ays
IAN the youth of a nation are the
trustees OF posterity."
Victory Hugo sounds n warning:
IAN the vagabondage in the world
begins In neglected childhood"
Gladstone tells we must use the
material which is in every boy:
What is really wanted is to light
up the spirit that is within a boy.
In some sense and in some eftectua1
degree there Is in every boy the ma
terlal for good work in the world"
Gov. Alfred Z. Smith of New York
strikes at a truth we have all been
preaching:
Boys work and boys week is an
insurance policy against bolshevism
and radicalism IN the days OF the
future"
What Is a Boy?
George Allen Hubbell describes him
as follows:
In the language OF chemistry he
, 1923-03-25

is a shovelful OF earth and a bucket
full OF water.
In tho language OF physics, he Is
e wonderful machine. a combination
Of various bands. cords and levers.
adjusted in duo relation. and operat'
Ing for a specific purpose.
In the language of physiology. he
consists OF q bony framework covered
with fish and skin. and supplied with
various organs whose functions are
to preserve the life OF the Individual
and to p~erpetuate the species.
In tho language OF sociology. he is
a unit in the organism of human So
oiety and has his specific functions
IN the life Of tho body,
In tho language Of psychology. he
is mind manifesting various pheno-
mem, all OF which occur in harmony
with law.
In tho language Of theology. he is
the lust OF the ground and the
breath Of God, a spark struck from
the divine anvil, a life enclosed in
a clod Of clay. a son OF the Most
High, afar from his Fathers house,
but. when true TO himself. seeking
his eternal home
In the language Of education. be is
a being constituted Of body and mind
a bundle OF possibilities from which
the Developments nay be marvellous.
He is born in weakness. yet destined
to strength; promising noble things,
yet often falling short of fulhllment.
He is the hope Of tho good and the
great.
What then are We to do for this
boy?
|. Train his body to be healthy.
?. Train his mind to be alert.
8. Train his heart to the value OF
service
4. Train his soul to the inadequacy
of finite mortal man.
5. Train him TO know OF the birds
of the air; the animals in h field.
the earth on which we live: the stars
above; the history Of the world gem
orally; and Of his own state and
, 1923-03-25
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Jus. the moment you apply Mentho.
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops
and healing begins, say a noted sdn
specialist. This sulphur preparation.
made into a pleasant old cream.
gives such a quick relief. even 70 fiery
eczema, that nothing has ever been
found to take it's place.
Because OF its germ-dcstroying
properties. II quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right UP. leaving a clear.
smooth skin in place OF ugly erup.
tons, rash. pimples or roughness.
You do not have TO wait for I'm.
~provement. II quickly shows. You
can get O. little jar OF Rowles Mentho-
sulphur at any drug store.-Adyer.
tlsement
, 1923-03-25
IN BACK OF NECK?
READ WHAT THIS MAN SAYS:

Mondamin. Iowa.-'For over one
year and a half l was afflicted with
what the doctors called neuritls in
both arms. shoulders. back OF neck
and head. I took treatment from
many doctors. also at the Springs,
but found no relief until l commenced
taking DR.. Pierce'S Anuric Tablets.
I had not taken them over thirty
days until I got relief. I continued
their use for several weeks n was
then feeling hne. l can do my work
without any pain or trouble, although
am past 75."-J. a. Yost, Route 2
Health is your most valuable asset.
Do not neglect It. Write DR.. Pierce,
president OF the Invalids' Hotel, in
Buffalo. y. Y. all about yourself.
You will receive confidential medical
advice FREE OF all cost. Or. send
10c for e. trial package OF Anurio
(antl-uric.
, 1923-03-25

locality especially; the course OF such
history; the current events of his
time; and that the greatest thing in
the world, that which brings the
, 1923-03-25
W.O WILSON WRITESO Of ROTARY.
AND ITS RELATION TO THE BOY
President Of Casper Council, Boy Scouts Of America,
Tells Of Scout Lodge Erected, Sprnnking System
Installed, Loan Fund and Other Things.
BY w. o. WILSON

President Casper Council, Boy Scouts
Van Dyke in writing of Keats as ''the poet of immortal
youth, +" says:
youth itself is imperfect; it is impulsive, visionary and
unrestrained; full of tremulous delight in sensations, but not
vet thoroughly awake TO the deeper meanings of the world;
avid-eager of novelty and mystery, but not yet fully capable
, 1923-03-25

most real satisfaction is service; and
hat the object of our existence Is
the greatest good to the greatest
number.
, 1923-03-25

to look at Ail-steel construction pre
vents hreakage. Many pleasing STYLES
ano convenient sizes to choose from
, 1923-03-25

So says RICO famous chef of the HOLLEN-
DEN Hotel, Cleveland, nationally known
for the excellence of its cuisine: although
every woman likes to be able to prepare de-
licious meals no woman wants to be a
slave to a stove"
, 1923-03-25

The baked-en finish Of these ranges
gives them a %iustTous, durable surfsee
thatisas easy tokeeP eleanasitis good
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Dopey Dan Tells .T,vo-Fisted
Men to Join Military Camps

settin' up nights worryin' how he
will spend his vacation, is to bring
together the flower of American
youth from all sections Of the .coun.
try. put them on a common equality,
and under the most favorable con-
ditions of outdoor life, help stinin-
late and develop them into good
homes, i God-fearing', self-reliant,
two-fisted, patriotic American citi-
zens! -
To enjoy this wonderful opportu-
nifty. for such. 1t is, folks. any native
born bird, or them havin' made appli-
cation at least for first papers Of
naturalization, between the ages of
seventeen and twenty-four, who can
prove he Is OF good moral character,
intelligent and physically fit, is ELI
gible for the courses, which are four
In number. and include the basic
red" for out-and-out rockies; lad
vanced red" white" and "bluei'
Now. just wait Il minute-hold your
horses! / beat you to it that time /,
No, this is not a deep-laid scheme to
shanghai some dumbbell into mill
tary service-never, indeed! In the
service obligations whatever implied
with enrolment, while all a guy has
to promise In the higher grade
courses. which require that. a new
conner be member. Of the Regular
Army, National Guard. Enlisted Re
serve Corps. or see-lected citizen. is
willin'ness to serve, at some future
time, an enlistment in one of the
above mentioned branches Of the
service, but even this is not asked of
them on-the-jOb "roOSters" who start
Evening star., 1923-04-11

ed their trainin' durin' the two years
just passed-so you see, you wasn't
extry smart, after all!
No Expense Attached.
And what's more, there amt
picayune particle of expense attached
to the whole bloomin' procedure; no
fiddlin' around gents furnishin' stores
for snappy haberdashery. no cussin'
at tailors over the hang of q coat,
nor goin' plumb ratty about the flap
OF collar-nay nay, and also mai
non! All that an applicant who has
measured up to requirements has to
do is hop a train. tell the conductor
TO let him off at Camp Meade, if he
keers to get wise to the manuevers
of the infantry, cavalry, field artil-
lery or engineers, or Fort Monroe If
interested in coast artillery, report
TO the big noise in charge, and his
dear old Uncle Samuel will not only
foot all bills. but try his durndest
to see. that he has a swell time
provided he keeps his own counsel
and don't get over flip.
Think 1t over. folks! 1t makes no diff
ference whether your lad be a Protest
ant, Catholic, Jew. or free thinker, all
are welcome-for the whole blessed ar
rangement is based on pure unadul-
terated American principles, thought
out and developed for the common
good of every eligible applicant of
the freest country over which Gods
bright sun has ever shown, and
Is without doubt one of the greatest
aids in uLbuildin' the characters Of
the future gardens of our mighty
republic that has yet been devised
since the great daschund went blooey.
The 3rd Corps Area takes in the
sovereign states of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and the one and
only District OF Columbia, and all
that has to be done by them, lucky
enough TO be, livin' in the last named
unmatchable commonwealth, is to
Evening star., 1923-04-11
BY w. III. CLAGETT.

Dear Folks: ...--.
Despite intensive effort on the
part of various groups in these
United States to dash cold water on
any proposed up-to-date military ac-
tivities, based on the theory that all
wars, there are millions of clear
thinkin'. hard-sensed, practical cal
culators who figure that not until
tho arrival of the millennium-which,
Judged by present conditions. must
be havin' tire troubles-would. 1t be
safe and sane to let up for second
on any. reasonably necessary prep
aration!
Far be it from me to dispute the
claim that day by day in every way
do think 1t debatable, and while blood
less revolutions seem to be, all the
rage in some lands, ! doubt very
much IL they'd ever strike popular
fancy over here. and, then. too. no
conscientious reckoner can lightly
overlook the scandalous misbehavior
of them sassy sovietS!
More than once have / heard such
battle-scarred old warriors as Gen.
Pershing, Lejeune, Harboard and
BandholtZ say that none despised the
mention of war more than the boys
who'd tasted fire, but never did they
fail to add. that the surest preventa-
tive for the unwelcome state was to
let the squint-eyed world know you
were ready and itchin' II 1t came to
a showdown. and bein' a "crocadile''
who has the profoundest regard for
opinion of such masters. lemme call
attention to the forthcomin' openin'
Of the citizens military trainin'
camps. of the ard Corps Area, which
start business out at Camp Meade
and down at Fort Monroe on June
26th and keep hard to it until the
25th of July, this ammo domini!
The object of these camps. which
should interest every up-Standin
healthy Young "Rra sshonDer'' who is
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Citizens UPHOLD
! new SCHOOL BODY
Park View Association Criti-
cizes Federation for With
drawing Delegate.

The Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations withdrawal Of delegate to
the District of Columbia Public
School Association called for criti-
cism and opposition from the Park
View Citizens Association at the
Park View School last night.
John S. Beach. delegate Of the as
sociation to the federation and vice
chairman of the federation's school
committee. declared that he had op-
posed the report Of the school COM
-nittee in recommending that the
federation withdraw it's delegate from
the school association.
'In spite OF my opposition Snow
den Ashford, chairman OF the school
committee. read to the federation
Saturday the report OF the commit
tee he represented" declared Mr..
Beach, who added that the fedora
tons school committee had done
nothing last winter and that not q
constructive suggestion had come
from It,
The Park View association adopted
a resolution backing the stand of Mr..
Beach and instructing him to con-
tinue as the associations delegate to
the District of Columbia School As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Beach in receiving the support
OF the Park View people declared that
the District of Columbia Public School
Association was a forward step and
expressed the belief that 1t would
benefit the District public schools.
A meeting of the delegates of the
associations interested in the better
lighting of Georgia avenue will be
undertaken in the near future in
order to formulate plans for con-
certed action in this regard. it was
announced by President Russell of
the association. who said that the
Petworth. Piney Branch and Takoma
Park associations had signified their
intentions Of being represented at the
meeting.
The Georgetown University endow-
rnent campaign and the citizens mill
tary training camps projects were
both Endorsed by the association.
Twenty-one new members were ad-
mitted to the association. They are:
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Gales. G. H.
Hess, E. W. Hess, L. H. Crawford. P.
9. X. Sommers. F. w. Reynolds, W. J.
Mailer, F. S. Swigart, l.. o. Crymes,
Thomas S. Scrivner, ]. L. Mcclure. R.
]. Nash, Walter Simpson, Cleveland
Riley, Veto DellenoieT Samuel Amato
and Mrs. r. B. Bengal.
Much of the unrest and 6ssatis-
faction in the country was attributed
to the lack of homes by c. ]. Bianch-
ard. of the United States reclamation
service, during an illustrated lecture
in which he explained the work of
the service. He urged more home
ownership and better facilities TO
help people reach the goal of home
ownership.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Gen. Anton Stephan. DIR. Frank w
Ballou, Charles A. Baker and Theo-
dore w. Noyesi
TiSurfore, go to It, folks, it is most
certainly. your novel Such golden
opportunities for your offspring don't
one while the goblin is propitious.
but whatever you do pray don't
tumble propitiousl thank you.
DOpEY DAN.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

get in touch with some member of
the followin' committee. and IL they
amt solid on Citizens Military Train
in camps, after three minutes con-
versation, then all can gay is they're
goggle-eyed bolskevikis: Col. Leroy
Rudolph and Oyster, Bishop Alfred
Harding, Charles J. Bell, John
Poole, Robert n. Harper. William
Knowles Cooper, Claude w. Owen,
Evening star., 1923-04-11

Many women have been employed
by Thomas A. Edison in working at
the mora delicate details of his >iec-
tricaI inventions.