davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-18
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
By Cable TO The Star.

By Cable TO The Star.
PARIS, July 18.-France has sue
ceeded beyond her own expectations
In the matter of reconstruction. The
latest data available hardly can de-
scribe the extent of the undertaking.
FOR instance, nearly $4,000 factories
were destroyed but in the last five
years fully 10000 have been recon
atructed in, their stead. About $4,000
Eomes were damaged or destroyed,
and $50, 900 have been rebuilt or COM
pletely replaced. The population OF
ths devastated areas is 10000 below
the pre-war census. but revenues
Sathered from these regions have
climbod from 100000 francs, in 1919.
70 2yblQ 100000 francs, in 1922, and
tls tnls year will amount to 100000. 900
ifdhcS, or tely ST. 1000 600.
ahnHally, according to the present
MIr of exchange.
Suspicious OF Reparn tions Plans.
This is a marvellous showing, and
1t is putting cheer into the French
people. But there is a striking les
son in the progress that has been
. made. II makes tie French "a trifie
more conservative in their estimates
Of the cost of repair and also makes
them wonder what Germany will do
In another five years. Rebuilding is
not so difficult as it seemed. and Ger
many has no devastated areas to
worry about.
In other words can anybody truly
estimate the capacity Of 40,00O.000
french people to produce revenue
more accurately than he can estimate
the capacity of 10000, 900 Germans?
1t goes to the heart of the whole rep
arations problem and explains better
than anything else why the French
are shy about commissions to investi-
gate facts or estimate the sums Ger
,many can pay. The French have their
suspicious about international bank
ers who are eager to float German
loan. The French say the bankers
naturally want to reduce Germany's
burden as much as possible so in
NeStors Will more readily see the like
Ilhood or German redemption Of bonds
that have to be issued So also the
French are inclined to regard both
the British and American govern
ment viewpoints as prompted by a de-
ternational loan would surely assist
German credit abroad and enhance
the German purchasing power.
Against the Estimating.
Bankers outside of France are in
sisting tiytt Germany cannot pay as
much as France wants. Each nation
has its own conjecture about the flu
ture. And the French say that any
com mission such as United states
secretary of State Hughes proposed
"oulS only have TO make another
guess about the future. Can any one
tell the future of a private business?
Evening star., 1923-07-18
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM MODIFIED
Agricultural Credits Law Said
to Be Responsible for
Changes Announced.

Several important notifications OF
the regulations under which the fed
eral reserve system is governed were
announced today by the Federal Re-
serve Board Most of the changes
were said to be due to enactment of
the agricultural credits law and to
court decisions during the past two
years.
Notes covering real estate loans no
longer will be required arbitrarily to
be Cancelled at maturity, but may be re-
newed and extended. In enforcing pro-
visions of the Clayton act prohibiting
interlocking directorates, the new reg
ulations define national banks as ANY
banking institution organized or operat-
ing under the laws of the United States,
regardless of the source OF their char
ter"
Banks Given Time.
Banks which enter the reserve sys-
TEN under authority given in the
farm credits law with a capital of
60 per cent of that required from "a
national bank of the same class here
after will be given five years to in
crease such capital to 100 per cent.
Under the heading Purchase Of
Warrants" the prohibition against
the buying Of more than 10 per cent
OF the warrants isued by muaici-
pality has been removed.
The so-called par clearance sections
also have been revised so that while
member banks are prohibited from
receiving on deposit or for collection
any check drawn on a non-member
(which refuses to remit at par" the
member bank may accept the check
and shall make a charge for the serv-
| ice of collecting" amounting to one
tenth of / per cent, with mini
mum charge of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WILL DELAY FILLING
MRS. VESTS POSITION
Board of Children's Guardians
Plans to Thoroughly Investigate
All Applicants.

The board of children's guardians
VIII not be ready to elect new
executive agent to succeed Mrs.
Ella Fl. West at the meeting of the
board scheduled for this afternoon,
w. w. MILAN, president, stated today.
II is understood the board has four
candidates under consideration. Being
desirous of anaiyzing carefully the
quaIlncations of each one, the board
members. it was said. would hardly
reach a vote today.
The board will pass on a number of
minor appointments to positions at
the industrial Home School and
transact other routine busines.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
VAUGHAN DELAYS TRIP.
Dawn-to-Dark Flight to Be At
tempted Tomorrow.

MITCHELL FIELD, N. V, July IS
Lieut.. Russell L. Maughan, who was
to have taken off today on a second
attempt at sea-to-sea daylight
flight. has been compelled to post
pone the start until dawn tomorrow,
to permit the correction of several
minor defects in his motor.
Lieut.. Maughan will make a. trial
flight late this afternoon to test the
repairs, particularly the gasoline feed
system. which clogged and ended his
flight q week ago.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
SAYS HUSBAND CANDLES.
Wife Declares Poker Games Put
Him in Debt.

:, Mrs. Edna Bynum, in a suit for a
limited divorce from Jennines Nv
mum, clerk of the Shipping Board
charges he gambled and gave her
worthless checks for household ex-
penses.
They were married October l. 1919.
When each was twenty-one years old,
the court is told. AS a res,It Of the
gambling, the wife says, her husband
Is In debt. He. also stays out at night
and explains he was playing poker
with the boys" she says. Mrs. BY
mum charges desertion. She Is rep
resented by Attorney w. A, Coombe.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
WIDOW ASKS COURT
FOR DOVER IN ESTATE
Mrs. Fulton Claims Will Did Not
Give Her Rightful
Share.

Dissatisfied with the will of her hus-
band, Horace X. Fulton, his widow.
Mrs. Ethel L. Fulton. has filed in the
District Supreme Court a petition to
compel the American Security and
Trust Company, trustee of the estate,
to surrender to her her dover inter-
est in the personal property. which
is estimated as worth s450,0Oo.
Mrs. Fulton, through Attorneys f.
c. Lewis and Leckie. Cox & Sherier
points out that under the terms of the
will and codiCil she received only
$1,000. a home at 1874 Harvard street
northwest and certain personal prop
erty. which is less than her lawful
share.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
TEST MAYFLOWER.

EOCKLAND. Me, July lS.-The
L ;. ). Mayfiower. the Presidents s yacht,
which was recently transformed into
an oil burner, was given a standardi-
cation test over the course off Rock
land yesterday and attained a speed
of between fifteen and sixteen knots
without all her power being exerted.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
DISMISSES INDIANS SUIT.

Chief Justice Mccoy Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court has dismissed
suit for injunction brought by
the karok Indians to prevent the
Federal Power Commission from ex-
ecuting leases to develop the water
power of the klamath national re-
serve, in California. The court held
that the petitioners had not made
out a case and that the suit was in
effect against the United States
which had not consented to be sued
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Diamonds are now cut by ma
chinery with the use of phosphor
bronze saws. The process on a one
carat stone takes about a day, while
large stones remain in the machine
from one to four weeks.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Don't waste too much env; on the
fellow who is his own boss. Some
times he signs for pay day.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, conducting tnc HippOjrome
Amusement Co.. at No. sos st. W. has
been dissolved by mutual consent. The busi-
ness will be continued by Mary NJ L. Stem
hereafter as sole owner MARY NJ L.
STEM. NORMAN NJ STEM las
Evening star., 1923-07-18

I HAVE PURCHASED THE BUSINESS OF
II. j. Hoff1Z, located at 1921 Goth st. NV and
hereby give notice that creditors are given
i've days in which to present their claims.
MRS. A. ZOBY,
1871 Goth ST.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

VAN RETURNING NEW YORK FEW DAYS
will take load furniture: 500. SANTINI
TRUCKING CO., 12i7 So. Blvd. Bronx. n. Y
Evening star., 1923-07-18

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by other than nv
self GEORGE y. GRYMES. 15s L st.
NV l9s
Evening star., 1923-07-18

AT 4 SMALL COST YOU CAN HAVE THE
same conveniences In your summer place as
YOU have at home. Waterless toilets and
S1Sl.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

WANTED = TO BRING YANLOAD OF
furniture from New York. Philadelphia and
Wilmington. SMITHS TRANSFER & SToG,
Evening star., 1923-07-18
The Adams Impress

stands for satisfaction-plus in printing.
-.High grad.. but not high priced
BYRON S. ADAMS, s.a rs,sgns: ,s,n 3.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

: CAN BUILD YOU BEAUTIFUL 5-ROoM
bungalow for $500. II you don't believe 1t.
come to me.
OIL New York ave- Ant g Iss
Evening star., 1923-07-18

on AND AFTER July 10, 1873, HE FIRM
known as West Bros, dealers in meats has
been purchased by Christopher F. West All
debts owing TO said firm payable to Chris
topher +. West. All liabilities are assumed
by him.
(Signed.l CHRISTOPHER +. WEST
Evening star., 1923-07-18

RUSTLEss SCREENS. HOUSE REPAIRs:
estimates free. Call Col. 5296J A Z.
9IlL.TON CO. 1924 Ingraham st. NV. 70"
Evening star., 1923-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AN NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
ualcss contracted by myself. GEORGE BELEW
oR Pa. NV
Evening star., 1923-07-18

tContinued from First PageD
Evening star., 1923-07-18

YOUR BABY'S PICTURE THIS WEEK
5xS sepia, art proofs, IS dozen. NURSERY
STUDIO. 2437 18th ST., near Columbia road.
Appointments, phone Col 1860 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-07-18

WILL NOT DE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself. Il. u.
GALLAGHER. Sr., $50 Ia:h st. 2D'
NOTICE. WILL NOT BE RESi'ONSI BTIE
for any bills contracted for hy any oga other
than myself. ARNOLD II SCH0IZ 81" u p
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Northeast Masonic Temple AS
sociation, Inc. VIII be held III the Tempe. sth
and + streets ne, at pm, Wednesday
evening. July Is. 1928. VIM. E. BRADLEY,
president. lSs
"SNIDER'S" POT ROAST
Can he bought at Snider's,
119 2O-21 Center Market o4s
BEAUTIFUL RADNoR HEIGHTS, VA, BE.
tween Fort Myer and new Key bridge; near
approach Of proposed Arlington Memoria.
bridge; overlook whole city: large lots, rea-
&onaby priced and easy terms.
LOUIS GUTENBERG, Trustee,
S0l Colorado bldg NJ 1897
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09

apply to our own particular case and
the third is to follow these laws!
A word of caution.
We should on no account fall into
the error of thinking that any one food
is good for the hair" Food special
lists have to expend considerable time
and effort in discrcditing the long ago
exploded theory that fish is brain
food" and other similar fallacies.
The relation between food and the
hair is simply that of good nutrition
and health.
The fact that this is the case gives
mothers one more argument to use by
way of inducing their young daughters
to follow the laws of dietetics. Beauti-
full hair makes a strong appeal and
probably the girl who will not respond
to this appeal does not exist.
Tell her that she needs reasonable
quantities of milk, meat and eggs to
give her strength, of fruits and vege-
tables TO keep body and blood regulot-
ed, of butter and vegetable oils to keep
warm and also TO keep up her normal
weight; and in short. ;.at she mus;
have well balanced dietary TO if she Is
to keep well and that healthy hair will
be one sign of healthy bo0y, and the
chances are that sine will SEX the neal.
cst diCSitian or food specialist and set
about learning just what fcl her cor.
Stitutcs this we'll balanced dietary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09

mother announced Fatty. Here goes,
Nuns"
Just run a thin flat knife under the
upper shells. Who knows what mus
cles are holding the shells together"
"AdductOr," announced Grubby.
A general shout followed.
Change one letter, Son." answered
Mother Eatums, and you have it.
They are the adductors. When you
have taken off the upper shell clean
both the shells and put the upper
back in place and set the oysters in a
pan. cover the pan and set on the ice.
Just before dinner shave enough
ice TO serve each persons oysters, set
ting five or six on individual beds Of
the ice. Serve with lemon.
Now this all seems very simple,
children. but my idea is to get you in
the habit of taking great pains with
the details. 1t is only in this way
that you will come to do everything
automatically and as a matter Of
course
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
PLEASED WITH SALES
Carr Clothing Company Believes Year
Holds Great Promises.

"Our business for 1922 was not so
bad as we feared" said A. I. Eidelberg,
associate of B. c. Carr in the Carr
Clothing Company, in discussing bust
ness conditions. I'm fact, we made a
little money last year. While we are
not doing as large a business as we
would like, still, we have no reason to
complain.
I'm my opinion, the worst of the
business depression is over. The new
year opened surprisingly well. Bell
that the year 1923 holds great promises
has led us to place supplemental orders
for merchandise. If the rest of the
year is as good as January, we will be
more than satisfied"
The Carr Clothing Company has been
in business in San Antonio since June,
1919. The company has five statesmen
on the road. Its line includes Palm
Beaches. mohairs, tropical worsteds,
seersuckers and other summer clothing
A heavy line Of work clothes is carried
in stock. ...-.....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
DIET DOES MUCH
TO IMPROVE OR TO
MJURE YOUR HAIR
Attractive Locks One of Re.
yards of Proper Eat
ing and Health.

An enormous and splendidly striped
tiger cat st"'-od into the library where
| sat as a guest, winked a lazy topaz
eye in my direction, swished a more or
less disdainful tail and was for stalking
out again, when suddenly his mistress
called "Wait minute, Patsey.'
Whereupon Patsey strolled in a lei
surely fashion to the fireside. where his
mistress and ISwere having tea, and,
with an air of studied Indifference
masking his feline vanity. jumped into
my lap.
One stroke of his silken fur and I ex-
claimed.
20. Patsey eats eggs" smiled his mis-
tress: that is the reason for his soft
fur"
Patsey merely caressed a bit OF that
same soft fur with a pink tongue and
continued to look superior.
As for me, | was set thinking.
If food had that effect on Patsey's
hair. and certainly it did not require
much imagination to see and trace the
connection, when one remembered the
rOugh-haired and presumably half
starved alley cats, when then. / unused,
what about my own thinning locks :?
Would attention TO my diet help the
hairlresser in her task of trying to
make zone grow where two had grown
before" to misquOte a popular slogan ,
Immediately set myself to the task
Of finding out.
To make a long story short l found
that the texture and abundance of the
hair is decidedly influenced by the Sc
lection and quantity of food although
of course results are not to be forth
coming overnight.
The first thing to remember is that
by improving ami maintaining good gem
cral health We improve the appearance
Of the whole body. whether it be the
teeth, the hair, the skin that is under
consideration.
The second rule is to learn the fun.
damental laws of right feeding as they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
To Release Turkeys From Plane.
KOclidaIe. Tex Eeh a-Rnckdaln,

HVh'' TOU' V'-INUChuuIV
next trade day, Monday, February II,
will be featured by an aviation exhi-
bition by Lieutenant Toncray, over
seas veteran. One of the features will
be the release of a brace of turkeys
from height Of 1000 feet, to be re-
tanned by whoever catches the birds
when they alight. The aviation "stunts"
are expected to draw big crowds here
on trades day, as they have done in
numerous other towns recently.
Watch for the +. u. Bishop Land
Company's full page ad in Sundays
Light. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
BEST Is CHEAPEST
SO-Called Cheap" Foods Usually Are
Not Profitable for Anyone.

The Mothers Meeting was almost
over when one member rose timidly and
said:
Madame Chairman, it is my turn
to suggest the topic for next weeks
discussion, and l should like to hear
the mothers talk on the question, What
is economy and does it pay?"
There was general smile at first
but the chairman was person of dis
cernment and she announced:
That is a good question and | hope
the ladies will think about it this week
and let us know their views"
As the meeting broke up there was
much earnest conversation, little
groups of mothers exchanged expert
ences and general interest was ex.
pressed as TO how the chairman would
develop this topic at the next meet
ing.
The following week some interest.
ing contributions were made to the dis
cusSIon, n few of which were:
Except for occasional hange and
variety it is cheaper and more salts
factory TO buy bread than to bake at
home.
at is not true economy to spend ef.
fort and fuel on the preparation Of
old winter vegetables, when delicious
canned vegetables may be had so rea
sOnably."
UNLESS the fire is to be used for
| cooking other foods at the same time
| cereals requiring several hours cook,
ing should be placed in n fireless COOKER
at bed time. when they will be ready
for breakfast without undue expendi-
| tuic of fuel"
when one buys inexpensive cuts of
meat this rule about planning for other
uses of the fire holds equally good. The
tougher cuts require long slow cooking
and If the fuel is not to be partially
wasted several things should be cooked
at one time"
at is n wise plan TO ascertain the
difference between the apparent or mar.
ket price of meats and the actual OF
food value price. In other words a cut
| selling at a low price per pound may
not furnish as much real food as one
that sells for several cents more per
pound while offering an appreciate in
] crease in solid meat or food"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
5-Minute
Breakfasts
Quick Quaker Oats
make them possible

Now your oat dish can be ready
in FIVE minutes, if you wish. There
is Quick Quaker Oats which cooks
in 3 to 5 minutes. L..
1t is just like the Quaker Oats
you know in quality and favor. 1t
is faxed from queen grains only
just the rich, plump, favory oats.
I'VE get but ten pounds from a
bushel.
2 But the oats are cut before fax
ing. They are rolled very thin and
partly cooked. So the fakes are
smaller and thinner-that is all. And
the small thin fakes cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles. II
you want the Quick Quaker look
for Quick" on the label. You will
get the quickest cooking oats in the
world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09

Big barbecue at Los Angeles next
Tuesday. Look for Bishop Land Com
pany's full page ad in Sundays Light.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
MY STRONG WHITE TEETH
BY Winifred Stuart Gibbs, Food Specialist

MY teeth are strong and pearly white,
How did they grow to be just right?''
asked my mother this today,
As ] was coming in from play.
Her answer then she put in rhyme.
And said, Twas with the help Of
lime"
And where's the lime, what do You
Think"
In every glass of milk you drink"
In grains like rye and wheat and oats.
The lime is in the Overcoats."
And as for carrots, rosy rcd,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09

Just eat them mashed or creamed, she
said.
"And even onions have some lime,
But do not eat them all the time"
Then phosphorus is needed too.
1T helps the lime its work to do"
Now celery, spinach, fruits and cheese,
viii give you some of each of these .
"Nor are these all the foods you sec
That make our teeth as they should
be-"
The rest I'll tell another day,
$50 brush your teeth and run away"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
Guaranteed Food
Advertisements

The firms whose advertisements appear this page
nave complied with the food laws of the city of San
Antonio and the state of Texas and the San Antonio Light
guarantees item listed in any food advertisement
in this to be exactly advertised both quality
and to price, and in the event of misrepresentation will
to that purchase price refunded upon of the
goods and proof that the merchandise actually from
any Of these stores
We further pledge reader. that the food
herein advertised is not shelf-worn, aged
salyaged stock, but is, in every respect PURE
WHOLESOME FOOD, such a every housewife
i: glad to cook and to Reports of any
violation of this Pedgs will be greatly appreeiat-
ed and promptly Investigated, and the advertiser,
if found guilty, will under n circumstances be
permitted to these columns again.
Do not take chances Buy only from merchants who
pass inspection. Watch The Light every Friday for
the latest offerings in GUARANTEED PURE FOOD
ADVERTISEMENTS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
Missouri Plans More Cotton Acreage.

to enlarge the cotton acreage in South
west Missouri by 100000 this year
were laid at a conference of farm
ers, business men and cotton experts
here. Speakers declared that rehabili-
tation Of the cotton industry in this
section would double the population
within five years and eventually bring
an additional income of 100000, 900
to the section.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
GRADE SCHOOL BOYS
|. IN C. CLUB CARNIVAL

Washington grade school athletes
are expected to take an active part in
the fifth annual field and track meet
OF the &c" Club of Central High School
at the Mount Pleasant stadium May
-.
The young athletes who will COM
pete in the SO. 60. 20 and 100 yard
dashes will come from the Ross. Pow
ell. Johnson, Park View. Monroe.
Force. Petworth, Adams, Hubbard and
Cook schools. Much interest is being
manifested in the championship relay
races.
Cy MacDonald.f who has charge of
the entries, declares this meet will
eclipse all past events ever held by
the &c" Club.
The club meets tomorrow night to
perfect plans for the track and field
carnival.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
TILDEN WINS FROM
TWO GREAT RIVALS

NEW YORK, May s-Before a
crowd estimated variously as between
$4,000 and 10000 persons. the three
leading tennis players of the world,
William T. Tilden, I'd, of Philadelphia.
national singles and doubles cham
pion: William NJ. Johnston Of Califor-
mia, former holder of those titles, and
Vincent Richards Of Yonkers. national
doubles and national indoor singles
champion. played three exhibition
one-set matches yesterday afternoon
on the public clay courts in Central
Park.
True to their official ranking posi-
tions. the men finished in the order
given, Tilden defeating Richards in
the first match at O. and then van
gushing Johnston at 6-4. Johnston.
after losing to Tilden. came bach;
wonderfully well and took the meas
ure Of young Richards, 6-4.
Richards. although defeated in both
his matches, played his famous oppo-
nents close, Tilden getting six more
points than the Yonkers marvel and
Johnston only one more. Against
Johnston Tilden led by a margin Of
points.