davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

bv those who, in the dim light Of slow
burning intelligence, sought the tabled
fountain Of youth.
Coucism, whereby the halt and the
lame walk in the ways of the unbleni-
ished.
And now comes what might be called
adrenalinism, stirring still hearts, re-
storing the surge to silent pulses and
snatching life from the grasp of au-
thentic death.
The latest Of the rnystifying "discov-
cries" seems to have excited the hopes
of thousands of people in the city where
the first allegcdly successful experiments
in Scientific resurrection" were made.
It may be we'll for the layman TO con-
slider the possibility that nothing is inn
possible" He may accept as fact the
report that man pronounced dead was
made to rise from his bed and walk as
a result of the introduction of adrenalin
into his body. He may even assume
that those who conducted the expert
ment were not victims of self-deccption,
and that they knew Enthusiastically what
they were about
But can he, or will he, even though
he believe all these things, bring him
self to believe also that the riddle of
the ages has been solved, or that the
veil is about to be lifted from the mys-
terry of life and death?
The chances are that the average lay
man will assume merely receptive atti-
tude-willing to be convinced, but only
through the medium of mature expert
ence. What does his family physician
say about these strange things? Prob
ably little-or nothing. Why? Because
he knows that genuine discoveries are
not made overnight; that, although
there are stranger things in life than
are dreamed of in the practical mans
philosophy, the majority of alleged dis
coveries are not genuine; that an effect
produced in one person may not appear
in another even though the same means is
employed in both cases; that genuine
discoveries beneficial to man in general
are the results of countless experiments
and tests, and are old to real scientists
long before they are given to the public
as accomplished facts.
However, the present generation is
living in a queer age. knowledge is
undergoing rapid changes. The Elm
stems are revolutionizing ancient theories.
The popular mind is in a state of flux-
doesn't know where its going, but is
on its way. Old landmarks are be-
coming less distinct Uncharted seas
loom through the fog. Lines of lati-
tude ard of longitude seem to be get
ting tangled. Buoys have disappeared,
and beacons are extinguished.
The world, dreaming an indefinable
dream, is in the limbo of what-may-be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

goes without saying that contenment is
great accelerator of production.
However, the Connecticut farmers do
mot look on the matter in this spirit
They do not care to save any daylight
themselves nor have it saved by others.
Therefore they have demanded that the
Connecticut legislature pass law impos-
ing fine or Imprisonment or both on any
body who knowingly sets clock or
watch so that it marks other than "regu-
lar" time the year round.
This absurd bill is likely to pass the
house of the Connecticut legislature and
to be killed in the senate.
Sometimes it seems as though there
was a growing spirit of intolerance in
this country which is supposed to be
resting generally on the spirit of toll
erance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
A Puzzle a Day

He bought q banana and put 1t
on ice."
In the above sentence, the name
of a city in France is hidden, and the
name Of an English city, reversed,
may also be found. Example: He
shot A BUCK; the name Cuba
may be found in reverse.
Yesterdays answer:
The sentence:
UP FROM A LAZY DAZE!
makes an appropriate anagram, for
the letters composing it are formed ::
FROM A PUZZLE A DAY!
Thus the correct answer was IN
view all the time!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

The editor gave him 4 surprised
look.
"Do you read your own paperr
tho little man continued.
Sometimes"
'Did you read my poem in your
last issue?"
"Well, I'm afraid I didn't" the
editor had to admit.
II thought not. In that poem !
put a line that read, Z love you
better than my life.'"
"Quite so; very neat line"
"Well. one Of your compositors put
it. 4 love you better than my wife
Tn a married man, and my wife
read it. Now, look at my facet"
A London concert agent, meeting
with an urgent demand for the s4l
vices of performer on the bagpipes,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
Where to Go

Vaudeville.
MISUNDERSTANDING and pictures.
Stock.
Royal-Edna Park and players in
"Three Wise Fools"
Motion Pictures.
Palace-"Omar the Tentmaker."
Rialto-"Thorns and Orange Bios
sons"
Empire-"Racing Hearts"
Princess-"Sure Fire Flint"
Rivoli-"One Clear Call"
Musical Comedy.
Grand-Tom O'Keefe's Follies of
1923.
Clubs.
Tourist club, 115 East Crockett,
open from 8 to- II p. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
$4,000 Hail, Rain Damage.

Cuero, Tex, April 13.-Light show
ers fell here the past two days, with
vivid electric displays and heavy roll
of thunder. The rains are not needed
but are benefitting crops some by
softening up the crusty top soil. At
Runge near the Dewitt county line, in
Karnes county, $4,000 damage was
done by hail, wind and rain Monday
night and stores were closed Tuesday
while repairs were being made. The
new school building sustained $4,000
damages according to Superintendent
L. B. Guffin of Runge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

last near a door
way making faces
at a very passive
bulldog.
whatever are
you doing, making
faces like that?"
she asked.
"But, mother"
protested the boy,
abe started il"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

eye, and sundry
scratches on his
face, walked into
the newspaper Of
flee. =
you have some
professional hu-
morists am o n 8
ur compost
tors?" he asked
the editor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

western life. Line
B oston Trans
cript. He was
scarcely on the
animals back be-
fore he was off
again-over the
h or s e's h e a d.
whats the mat
ter?" asked the
old-timer " b o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
Car Stolen and Stripped-An auto.

mobile, owned by Ed. Toepperwein,
35S Yale avenue was stolen while the
car was parked on Main plaza We'd
nesday night. Residents near the in.
tersection of North Zarzamora and
Leal streets reported a car abandoned
in the brush in that vicinity. Investi-
CATION by the police showed it was
that owned by Mr.. Toepperwein and
had been stripped of many accessories,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
MARCH CALCULATIONS

Daily Average. 1885
The above totals and averages for paid circu-
iation. exclusive of all spoiled copies and any free
copies OF any nature.
We hereby that the foregoing statement Of
II. C. BROWN.
Circulation Manager
c. I. BUCHANAN,
Business Manager.
Sworn and subscribed before this End day of
April A. D., 1928.
r. v. WHITE.
Notary Public
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

WAR horse!" sniffled the colonel.
Here give me the reins and I'll do it
myself" So saying, he jumped on
the side of the jaunting car and cried.
CHARGE" When he got to the boat,
just in time, he cried, "Haltw
The next year he happened to be
in the same plight and told the same
jarvey to drive him to the quay in
ten minutes.
"Charge!" shouted the man with the
reins, and off they went at rafting
pace. But Paddy forgot what to say
to stop the animal. Jump, your
honor" he cried. "I've forgot the pass
word"
The mother missed her small son
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

AoD8 ~ WV N
don office of a
Scottish d ally
newspaper a n d
asked If they
could advise him
where to get q
piper.
The reply,
which come in
Canbrav Anoonto
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

ndlleu II JarNey
and declared he
would give him 10
shillings if he per-
formed the jour
ney in time. The
jarvey reptile d
that he couldn't
do it, although his
steed was an old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

Salem, Ore, April 1s.-Roy L
Davis, horseman and sportsman, has
arrived here from Kansas City with
25 head OF fancy show horses, said b
be valued at 100000, and will make
his home here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

and lost to all eternity. What II i
told him Of that other horse-that
only other one in all the earth to
match The Comet, the wondrous red
king of John lannon's brood?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
A Laugh or Two

Colonel Popgun was in Dublin and
found himself with only ten minutes
to catch the steamer to England. He
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

picked him up. "why, she bucked,"
said the tenderfoot. "Bucked" re-
turned the other. 'Bucked? Go on!
She only coughed."
A meek-looking little man. with a
bandage around his head, a black
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

A new arrival at western ranch
was persuaded to mount a bucking
horse, according to that authority on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
Davis Settles at SaLem

in the form of a question-'Dite Of
issue?'-did not prove very helpful
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

Tie mOtHtr mIsseu net smdH sOn
when out shopping. She found him at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
VAL OF PARADISE
By yINGIE Il. ROE

reserved Printed BY
Metropolitan Newspaper Service N Y
, 1923-01-11

|gymnastic exercises, while the SEQ
ond part Of each period Will be
given over to recreational athletic
games. including basket ball games
between the various teams Of the
Business Mems Basketball League.
8. Home Economics. This course
is planned for those who wish In
structton in cooking, sewing or mil
linery. Emphasis will be placed on
whichever one Of these subjects the
members Of the class wish stressed.
II . study of cooking. foods and
dietetics is desired We have ample
facilities for giving this work, In
Guiding a well-equipped cooking lab
oratory. II instruction Is desired in
sewing and dressmaking. this work
can be given as We have several sew
Ing machines. should there be . de-
mand for instruction In millinery
work that work will be given. This
course will be very practical and val
liable to any girls and women who
may not have had courses Of instruc-
tion in these branches Of homo eco
nomics.
Z. Home Nursing. For girls YER
16 years Of age, for home-makers
and young mothers. Instruction will
be given in are Of the sick, first aid,
prevention Of disease, proper care
and feeding of infents and children.
etc. The work will be based on the
Red Cross Textbook on Home
Hygiene and Care of Sick. The in
struction will include much practical
demonstration work. This is a
course that is indispensable to all
young women.
Other courses can be offered II
desired, such as Spanish and French;
music. consisting of group instruc-
ton. in piano, group singing. note
reading, chorus work, commercial
arithmetic. etc.
II there Is sufficient demand for
1t. the high school library, contain
ing about 1000 volumes, and many
current periodicals and magazines,
will be open one night for the use
Of night school people.
Length of term, eight weeks, two
or three nights per week to suit the
class. from 1880 to $3.50.
Tuition fee, $500 per course lex
cept in commercial %course), payable
in advance.
First meeting to organize classes
will be held in high school auditor
ium, Monday. January 18th, at 1880
p. m.
For further information write,
phone or see C. A. Anderson, super
intendent.
, 1923-01-11
School Notes

In another section Of this paper
will be found an announcement of
the evening classes to be organized
at the high school beginning next
week. We believe that Rawlins is
large enough to support a night
school, and for that reason we are
preparing to meet a demand for 1t
which we believe exists. II there is
a demand for evening classes we feel
that it is the business of the public
schools to furnish to those who so
desire the opportunity of attending.
Last year W made our first at
tempt at organizing evening classes,
and the results were gratifying. This
year we plan to continue the work
begun last year, also adding some
new courses. Other cities in Wyom-
ing are doing excellent work in their
night schools and there is no reason
why Rawlins should not make a uc-
cess of it..
, 1923-01-11
CARBON COUNTY
LEGISLATORS LEAVE
FOR CHEYENNE

Senator W. w. Daley. Represent
atives Doctor T. J. Swisher and r. H.
Alcorn and Fred Healey. the latter Of
Saratoga. left for the Capitol early
in the week to attend the state legis-
lature. which convened there last
Tuesday.
Senator Daley and Representative
Alcorn and Representative Healey
left ON No. I Sunday morning. Mr..
Healey was accompanied to Cheyenne
by his wife. Doctor Swisher left
Rawlins on Monday.
, 1923-01-11
NOTCH FOR ruBI1oArIoa
Cheyenne. Wyoming. Land oefiss,

Cheyenne. Wyoming, Land Oefies,
January 3. 1898.
Notice y hereby given that =. A.
Hyde. and Company, Of Oakland.
County Of Aameda, STATE Of CsU-
fornia. has filed In this office his D
plication to select under the pro-
vision Of Act OF Congress-. June Z,
1897 .t30 Stat. so. the followtng
described land, viz: sWA. 6ee. 20,
7 ~ NJ. R. 50 W.. eth r. n, serial
03326o.
Any and all persons claiming ID
versly the lands described. or dor
Ing to object. because Of the mineral
reason. to the disposal to applicant.
should file their affidavits d proteet
In this OFFICE. on or before the l1th
day Of February. 1854
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
FIFTH Pub. Fen. /, 1891.
, 1923-01-11
MoLANDERs RETURN
FROM DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Molander. who
were married on the 23rd Of last
month. arrived in RawrYns Tuesday
evening from their honeymoon in
Denver. .
Mrs. Molander was formerly Miss
Lillian Fisher Of Fairplay, Colo. MI.
Moiander has been engaged in the
transportation business in this city
for some time past.
q Republican joins the happy
couples many friends in vishinr
them = long and happy life
, 1923-01-11
night CLASSES
Starts MONDAY
SUPERINTENDENT ANDERSON ANNOUN.
CES The OPENING Of A NIGHT
SCHOOL At RAWllNS High

c "A. Anderson, superintendent of
the local schools, this week an
nounces the organization of night
classes for all those desiring courses
In commercial and other work. Mr..
Anderson sponsored a similar organ
ization last year and 1t al proven q
success from the start.
The Republican takes pleasure in
publishing the following outline OF
the course:
Courses Offered
1. Commercial Work. An evening
class will be organized for those de-
string work in the commercial sub
jects, namely, shorthand, typewrit-
ing and bookkeeping. This cours ia
planned for those who are al present
doing work of this kind and desire
additional training and instruction,
and for those who are doing office
work, ste%nography, bookkeeping or
similar work or clerical work. Gregg
Shorthand, the touch" system Of
typewriting, and the Twentieth Gen.
fury System of Bookkeeping will be
taught. The work is practically the
same as that offered by the modern
business college. Each nights work
Will be divided as follows: 45 min
utes each of shorthand, ~typewriting
and bookkeeping. Length of term,
10 weeks. or longer, according to the
demand for it. The class will meet
day and Friday, at 1880, at the High
school. The tuition fee for this
work is $3.50 for three nights per
week, or $500 a week for two
nights per week, payable in ad-
vance. In addition to this charge
the members of the class will have to
furnish their ow nsupplies and ma
terfals, the cost OF which Is small.
2. Blue Print Reading and Shop
%Sketching. The work given will be
in Blue Print Reading and Shop
.Sketching," and will be especially
planned for machinists. shop workers
and mechanics who use blue prints
and who wish to know how to make
simple sketches of machine parts or
other shopwork. The course will
include instruction in the following
parts of this work.
1. Working drawings OF two and
three views.
2. Sections.
3. Dimensioning.
4. Detail drawings.
8. Bills of materials.
s. Isometric drawing.
z. Some attention to the -mathe-
mates used in preparing and read
ing drawings.
This work is designed to take the
place OF the ordinary correspondence
course and 1t has two advantages
the correspondence course: first.
1t furnishes personal teacher who can
give special help II needed and, Sec
, 1923-01-11
JOINT

On Monday evening Rawiins Lodge
No. I and Coral Rcbckah Lodge No.
2 held a Joint installation at the
Masonic Temple. Deputy Grand
master Frederick Clark Installing for
the Odd Fellows. and District Dep
uty President Ellen Dobranski In
stalling for the Rebekahs. After in
staliation . turkey supper was served
and the evening Was spent IN dan
cling.
, 1923-01-11

dance to be given for the benefit of
the Rawlins Reading Room in the
Masonic Temple. This will probably
be a big affair as everyone is
, 1923-01-11

OnQiy, II 10 less expensive t.
8. Ameri6anization Work For
Foreigners. This work is designed
for aliens who are not familiar with
our language. and also for those who
are preparing to take out their citi-
lied. The work is divided into two
parts: first, the work in English,
which will be a course in learning to
speak read and write the English
Language, and secondly, a course in
citizenship and government, being
a study Of our government and polit-
ical institutions as preparation for
naturalization and citizenship. This
course is open to all foreigners who
desire to take the work. The class
will probably meet three times a
week, on days which suit the con-
ven1ence of the members Of the
class.
4. Public Speaking. 1t will be
necessary to have at least ~ to Is
enroll before this work can be Of
fered. The work given will be for
anyone interested In public speaking
and an effort will be made to make
the course as practical as possible.
Everyone is called upon at some time
or other to give a talk at a meeting,
convention. lodge, banquet, etc. He
should be able to think while on his
feet. and express himself clearly,
forcefully and convincingly. The
ability to give a straightforward talk
In public is more necessary than 1t
has ever been before. The course as
planned will include the following
points:
1. Fundamental principles of pub
lie speaking.
2. Preparation Of speech.
3. Principles of delivery.
4. The short talk.
8. The formal speech.
8. Extemporaneous speaking.
z. Oratory.
8. The after-dinner speech.
3. Debating.
10. Outline for speech.
H. Study of type speeches and or
atlnns.
-. Practice in preparation and
delivery OF speeches by members of
the class.
13. Study and practice of parlia-
mentary rules.
The work. this year will be based
on a new textbook on public speak
ing which has just been published,
SO that the work will be new for
those who took the course last year
as we'll as for any new members who
may join the class.
s. Physical Training - Business
and Professional Mems Gym Glass.
Open to all business and profession
al me nwho fell the need of some
physical exercise and athletic activ-
fty. The work offered will be reg
ular physical training work consist
Ing of free c%alisthentic exercises,
barbell. wand and dumb-bell drills,
apparatus work. etc. The Wallace
Method Of reducing weight will also
be given II desired. The class will
also be organized into a Business
Mems Basket Ball League, various
teams being organized to play
against each other. Other athletic
games will also be given. The first
part of each class period will be de-
voted to %setting-up and corrective
, 1923-01-11
oHRzsr1Ax SCIENCE soorr,

Services a1d reading reoa .
Room 10. sOpboene Baoek.
Sunday school S:lE O.. =.
Lesson Sermon, IL .. n.
Wednesday. : ,. N.
Reading room opea TAusuaaV
from ; TO 4 p. m.
, 1923-01-11

Monday evening. February 12th.
has been selected ~ the date Of the
, 1923-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Frandsen d.
parted the first OF the week 10
California. where they VIII visit fo
several months.
, 1923-01-11

The Rotary Club members are a r
ranging n delightful affair for next
Wednesday evening. when they viii
entertain their ladies and other
guests at a banquet in the Masonic
Temple. Cards and dancing with
music by a Cheyenne orchestra will
furnish abundant entertainment for
the guests.
, 1923-01-11

The p. F.. O.'s met with Mrs. VIII
Edwards last Saturday Afternoon in
her home. This was their regular
monthly business meeting.
, 1923-01-11

The Ladies OF the Lioness Club are
holding their regular monthly din
ner mt the Ferris Hotel this evening.
An interesting program Will be
given.
, 1923-01-11

Mrs. Il. r.. Fowler entertained tho
members OF her auction bridge club
las, Friday evening in her home.
Three tables played and Mrs. Hugh
O'Donneli made the highest score. A
delicious oyster supper was served
after the game.
, 1923-01-11

Mrs. Owe Peterson entertained the
members Of her card club In her
home last Thursday afternoon. Eight
guests played.
, 1923-01-11

The Sunday school teachers
officers OF the Methodist church VIII
meet this evening Mt the home OF MT.
md Mrs. Charles Miller. This is the
first OF n series OF monthly meetings
which will be held this winter to talk
over the affairs OF the Sunday school.
, 1923-01-11

Mrs. j. C. Martinez al hostess at
auction on Wednesday evening In
honor of Miss Constance Cullen. The
first prize was awarded to Mrs. Jim
Cullen and the guest prize to Miss
Constance Cullen. Il. addition to the
honored guests. those invited to the
party were Mesdames Jim Cullen. NJ.
G. Hoy, ]. ]. Cullen, Florence Pilon,
Leo Meyer. Mike Lynch. Arthur Ras-
mussen. Harry Phelan. II. H.. Nelson,
Clarence Brimmer. w. F. Daley: Miss
Josephine Phelan.
, 1923-01-11

Mrs. Fred Rendle was hostess yes
terday at the regular meeting OF st.
Thomas Guild.
, 1923-01-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold Its
monthly business meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church
parlors. The payment OF the an
nual membership dues and other m
portant bushes will be in order.
, 1923-01-11

One OF the attractive affairs
OF this week was the auction bridge
party presided over last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. James cullen. honoring
their sister Miss Constance Cullen.
The guests included Mcsgrs. and
Mcsdamcs Frank Cullen. A. w. Bcel-
or. J. G. Martinez. Leo Meyer. Ar
thur Rasmussen. win +. Daley and
Mike Lynch: Mechanics J. J. Cullen.
Pat Graves. NJ. G. HOY. Misses Nell
DAILY. Alice Johnson. Edna Murphy:
Messrs. VIII Wallace. Joe Tierney.
Leo Verne and Tierney Murphy.
Monday evening. February 18th.
49,. A~na salAolaA n H. dnlA NJ Aha
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
DEAR CUB:

pe. 1 ~o With y
State Commander Of Legion supentend
ii hs T. Hs% & E sn splendid
sse hs Law Schools R surely do sr rn , S 0d many
Upon If re s security
the poor boy IS fired with ambition to escape
youth possessing them can not concentrate on definite
isetive The poor however, are now and always will be in
Industry is the bulwark Of the Nation. Forty million
EssaE 1T ~esd
when Last the railways moved four hundred
available this would
of the two million with the aid mechanical energy FER
six hundred fifty able to do century back
two the r s sn ae ssaa from
-, Industry serves the Nation fights its battles and the
Ra I psl cent? o % the a TAX sss tn a
interest and principal cOunt debts pensions and
the Hss6s Rarsss Efficiency appossns
msns n. cont etc. cents % cents retire
work. public Sofk s and civil lss se
1nv of the sa o9 And and HOME
Van Dyke who writes: '"pp"' 'e's0 " he"'S
- read within poets book A that the page
Y s do mot and ss iron 6aFn sf
S Sd 9ps
Is surely home and home sweet home for there the
~ Lion Don Felice (may Allah protect HIM musical director
The Palace Million Dollar Theate gracousy provides vour
entertainment the superb artist: ~ '
Mary Stewart Edwards, Soprano
II Hacio-(The Kiss) ..............0... Ard;to
Giannini Mia-From the FREELY Hauerbacb
Also-The Broadway Tango Sensation.
Miss Dorothy Lodovic and j. Wesley Spencer
l am very homely yours,
LIONS CLUB OF SAN ANTONIO
W. G. HIGGINS President