davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Fuller & Parker's Dance. Turner
Hall, Tues, Thurs. and Sun. adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Fuller and Parkers' Dance. Turner
Hall. Sunday night. FOUNDERS Or
chcstra. Oh boy (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Dancing tonight WoOdlawn Lake.
Mrs. Krisch Rainbow Palace Serena
ders.-( Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Dance. HeIotes Shooting Hall Sat.
urday, April l., Braun Road. White
Star Orchestra.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Ye Olde Barn Inn
Sutherland Springs Road
Dancing and Chicken Dinners
Every Night-(Adv.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

We buy or take In trade your -
Iold, silver. diamonds and old coi-s
llamo Jewelry Co.. 315 Alamo plaza
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Alamo Heights Chapter o. +. S.
Beethoven Hall. Tuesday
and Wednesday, April II and 16,
benefit building fund.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

tamllleS.-(A Adv
They Elevated-"Hold up your
hands" This was the order given
by Police Judge Onion to four Next
cans, hailed before the court Friday
morning, that they be sworn. Instant
ly each of the quartet elevated both
hands on the style of a victim being
stuck up by a gunman. Your right
hand is sufficient" the Judge ex-
planned and each prisoner lowered one
hand. They were charged with va
grancy. They were arrested by Po-
lice Captain Brown and Motorcycle
Officer Christoph Thursday afternoon
In pasture, near the eastern edge of
the city limits. Complaint by resi-
dents of the lettering of the quartet
in that locality caused the arrest.
Fifty days for each one Of the alleged
idlers on the rock pile was the punish
ment melted out by the court.
Plumbing and Electric Work. Kirk.
wood and Wharton. Crockett GIL
tAdv.)
Who Is q "block from high prices?"
Riebe's .Iewelry Store. S06 Main Ave.
-(Adv.)
Held For Assault-Alleged to have
attacked Rosa Bishop, S-ycar-old girl,
whose parents reside at 907 Monterey
street, Mexican. 53 years old. was
arrested by Police Captain Carver and
Detectives McMurray and Norton, at
Z 20 Thursday afternoon. The pris.
oner is booked on the police blotter on
a statutory charge, pending the inves-
tigat.sn now being made by detectives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Numerous Auto Parts. Phone TT
%. Select Auto Parts Co.-(Adv.)

Hermann Sons Notice. Saturday.
April II, Garden concert and 'old-time
Buerger ball for members and their
families.-( Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Hoover Vacuum Cleaners and
'lectric washing machines. Kirk.
wood & Wharton. Or. 641."-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Steal CIothes-Thieves stripped the
clothes line at the home of NJ. &. Ca
dena. J1J South Pinto street, early
Friday morning. Several garments of
fire department clothing. civilian wear
ing apparel and children's clothing
was reported stolen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

No Important Indictments-Thirty-
three true bills and eleven mo bills"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Who is = "bIock from high prices?"
Riebe's Jewelry Store. S06 Main Ave.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Plumbing and Electric Work. Kirk.
wood and Wharton. Crockett GIL
tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

TROPICAL Observation-Disclosures. cool fab
cs in pleasing tans and greys with two pants at
1850
GABARDINES in rich olive and dark tauS--a
rong, serviceable fabric, with two pants at $3.50
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Sweet method of making wood pulp

Sweet method of making wood-puip
sheets.
A fire which destroyed the whole
commercial and Industrial center OF the
village wiped out the Sweet plant. But
promptly on the same location OF those
two pioneer mills he built q model
modern plant of reinforced concrete,
brick and steel, equipped with the most
up-to-date and efficient papermaking
machinery for his particular line that
can be found anywhere.
Before building this new plant Mr.
Sweet bought out his brothers share
and Incorporated the business. He be-
came president and associated with him
his son and other prominent paper in
terests in neighboring territory. So the
business was continued on a much
larger scale of production than ever
before.
Representative Sweet still. continues
as president and general manager. HIS
son, Richard w. Sweet, up to the time
he went into the world war, was in
the mill learning the processes of the
business. Upon his return from the
war he again took up his duties in the
mill and later became secretary OF the
corporation and operating manager of
the plant.
Representative Sweets papermaking
plant is confined to white and colored
tissues, white and colored specialtieS
and medium weight crepe and white
papers. .a
Evening star., 1924-04-20

their one small machine. and alter
mating jobs each week The one who
was on in the daytime took charge of
the. outside business.
| The size and capacity of their one
machine was not sufficient on the
grade of paper to allow them to COM
pete successfully In the market so
young Thaddeus set about finding a
product for which there would be a
market that would return a. new dol
lar for an old one. Up to that time
there never had been used anywhere
in the world 100 per cent wood fiber
white and colored tissue paper. The
general stock employed in tissue of
that kind was what is called rag
stock.
Through experimental work ne was
able to put on the market line of
white and colored tissues. made ex-
clusiyeiy from wood fiber, which en-
abled him to furnish a commodity for
great many purposes where for
merly rag stock white and colored
tissues had been used, and a very
nice margin of profit was left for the
effort.
In the development of this new
chemical engineer, Mr.. Sweet worked
out many OF the tints and shades by
making mixtures of dyes in ordinary
wash dishes. and IL was a courage
which he had set himself.
Today he looks back with real gratifi-
cation upon his persistency, which was
crowned with success, for he developed
! the largest line Of shades and colors
made by any such manufacturing plant
in the country.
1T was an awful. uphill, hard, Cruel
ing grind" he recalls. He literally
came up through the rlin, doing all
sorts of drudgery-carrying coal to the
boiler. carrying TIE stock from the
cars, preparing the stock in the beaters,
toiling over the machine, carrying the
product through to the finishing, trim
ming and bundling. and shipping it to
the trade. His knowledge of the paper
industry is first hand from bitter prac-
tical experience and relentless applica-
tion.
In fact, he carries two fingers today
that are crippled and limp as honorable
scars of his victory. They were caught
in the squeeze rolls. Fortunately, the
machinery was quickly stopped, re-
versed, and his hand backed out, but
his arm was saved only by miracle
EVERY man who has been engaged in
the practical operation of mills usually
carries away with him some such mark
| of Identification" Representative Sweet
comments, making light OF what was a
very painful experience.
Having developed his distinctive prod
uct, il was not long before the capacity
| of that first machine was outgrown.
| Then Mr.. Sweet purchased adjoining
water power, with an option on still
other water power. On the new site
| he built a two-machine mill, and found
| a ready market for all. Gradually
other mills that had been making white
and colored tissues only from rag stock
| began to turn over and follow the
Evening star., 1924-04-20
ALUMNI OF BUSINESS
TO HOLD OBSERVANCE
Silver Jubilee of High, School
Association Is Set for Tomor-
row Night.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the Business High
School Alumni Association will be OBJ
served with a silver jubilee celebra-
tion in the school auditorium to-
morrow night at o'clock. Speeches
by members and founders of the as
sociation,. d concert by the Business
High School Orchestra, climaxcd by
dance in the gymnasium. are on the
program.
The exercises will be opened with
invocation by Rev, George Larkin OF
Baltimore. The address of welcome
will be made by John A. Reilly.
Speeches also will be made by Allan
Davis, principal of Business; Her
man C. Metcalf, one of the founders
of the association. and Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, president of the organiza-
ton. A solo by Emmet Daily. com
poser, and a recitation by Elton b.
Taylor of the ShakeSpearean Society
also are on the program.
Metcnlf First~President.
The association was organized
April 81, 1899 The first annual meet
ing was held June IA of that year,
when the constitution was adopted
and Mr. Metcalf elected the first pres
ident. The association has served the
school and student body. and has
taken an active role in securing the
legislation which made possible the
present building.
An attractive 12-page program of
the event has been printed by the as
sociation for distribution at the ceIe-
bration. 1t contains a number of
half-tone cuts, featuring the present
officers of the association, the birth
place of the alumni association in the
old Business High School and the
present school building.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Ne offer only
Is of these at
This special
price!
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Metal Smelling,
By Oxygen's Aid,
RevOIutiOnized

Smelling of metals will be revo-
lutionized by use of oxygen or en-
riched air, the Engineering Foun-
dation announced last night. re-
porting, with the, sanction of the
bureau of mines, progress made by
a Committee of experts working
with government agencies in this
field.
The quality of ferrous products
will be improved and costs cut,
but, the report said, other indus
tries such as ceramics and the gas
supply of cities may be affected
Application of oxygen will rev
olutionize smelling. probably chang
ing the whole operation and equip
ment," the report said. "Bessemer
steel making may also be helped"
Evening star., 1924-04-20
PLANS RIDING THRILLS.
Fourth Annual Circus at Fort Myer
"Wednesday Afternoon.

Plans have been completed for the
greatest display of equestrian skill in
the history of Fort Myers society cir
cuses for next Wednesday,, afternoon,
A number ofcnew stunts will be
introduced this, year, twas an
nounced last night, A chariot race,
a monkey drill" a mule race, clowns
and tumblers and other features are
on the program
Members of the crack Olympic rid =
ing team will appear in an exhibition,
which will probably be the last be-
fore they leave for Paris.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
THIRD BILL AT CENTRAL,
Alumni Production Tuesday to In.
clude> Various Entertainments.

The third OF the Independent series
of dramatic productions of the Cen
trail High School Alumni Association
viii be given in the school audi
tsriun. tomorrow and Tuesday nights.
The proceeds will go toward the sup
port of the organization.
A concert by the Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Band will be one of the fea-
lures "At the Club" an act devised
by Edward r. Carr; the Caroline Nc
Kintey Dancers and a one-act sketch
staged and directed by Thomas III.
Chapman are other attractions Mr..
Carr and Mr.. Chapman also will ap-
pear in several blackface sketches.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
GETS CEMETERY POST.
E. B. Pratt Appointed Superintend
ent of Glenwood.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the board of trustees of Glenwood
cemetery e. B. Pratt was appointed
superintendent of the cemetery &c
succeed j. w. Mcdonald, who died
last December. Mr.. Pratt has beer
with the cemetery several years, and
acted az assistant superintendent un-
der Mr.. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
ADULT SEDER HELD.
$50 at Washington Hebrew Con
rreeation Gathering.

The first adult seder was held in
the vestry rooms of tho Washing
tho Hebrew Congregation, 8th and
streets northwest, Friday night
One hundred and fifty members at
tended. DR.. Abram Simon presided.
A large number of soldiers, sailors
and marines were guests OF the jew
ish Welfare Board. A committee from
the Temple Sisterhood was in charge.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

them is to overrule the Shipping
Board and disregard the law as we
have interpreted it, The carriers
have stated that they can take all
necessary steps within the period
fixed by our order. Our power, there
fore, has been exhausted. and we are
not authorized to extend the date"
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The International Brotherhood of
Bookbinders reports a total member
ship of 13,2ss, divided among 153
local unions
Evening star., 1924-04-20

With his brother. back in 1894. Mr..
Sweet started in the paper business
in a small mill in his home town,
Phoenix. He has been doing business
at the same stand ever since. only he
has tremendously enlarged his base
of operations and machinery
In those early days they ran their
own machine. one of the brothers
working nights and the other days.
so as to get maximum use out of
, 1924-06-25

Mr.. Fred Schaub has been appoint
ed general manager of the housing
committee to take care of visitors
during the Stampede. Cody feels very
fortunate in having such an amiable
host.
The Billings Gazette announces a
special edition for June 29th in which
they will feature the Cody Stampede,
the Buffalo Bill Memorial and the
country about Cody. Mrs. Margaret
Hayden will be one of the principal
contributors to this edition, and we
know that Cody will receive her just
dues.
Miss Elsie Wiggenhorn of the State
Library Department of Cheyenne,
will be in Cody Saturday night. Miss
Wiggenhorn reports that Governor
Ross informed her that he will be in
Thermopolis July End, and will pro-
coed to Cody reaching here in time
for the unwilling. Miss Wiggenhorn
will spend a week in Cody, and from
here she will &c to Billings for a visit
, 1924-06-25
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Irene Bates, Bethal Ebert, Joan
Homer and Kenneth McMillin attend
ed the luncheon Saturday at the Irma
given for those who received over
80 per cent in their final examina-
tions.
Bert Wilkinson was a Sunday Wis
itor at the V. F. Rotter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Pawley and
daughter of Meeteetse spent Sunday
at the ID. ID. Stall home.
Mrs. o. l.. White and Mrs. Ed
Hempstone entertained at dinner on
Sunday, Mrs. Mary Lavacot, Mrs. E.
Lavacot, Mrs. Joe Ganguet and fam
lily.
Misses Josephine and Mary Hall
of Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived Satur-
day for a visit with their sister, Mrs.
V. F. Rotter. They intend to take
in the Stampede and make a trip
through the Park.
Bert Bates and d. ID. Stall made a
trip to Red Lodge, Mont, Monday.
Deane Stevens and wife and Mrs.
Walter Bates called at the Siddle
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert visited
at the John Mclaughlin home Sun
day.
Edward Black visited with Jean
Siddle on Sunday.
Jess Horner and Robert Siddle are
on Carter Mountain for a few days.
, 1924-06-25

Mr.. C. A. Starkey and Hon. J. NJ.
Schwoob were pleasant callers at the
forestry office yesterday afternoon.
Miss Grace Eldred returned recent
ly from an extensive business trip to
Chicago and other eastern points, and
has again resumed her duties as Sec
rotary Of the Cody Club.
Mr.. ]. B. Warren Of the Mutual
Rocky Mountain Club was u business
visitor in Cody Wednesday. MI. War
rem operates the beautiful Pahaska
and Boulder lodges.
The Cody Club will send n delega-
ton to Red Lodge, Mont, Thursday
on n good fellowship and boosting
mission.
Arthur f. Crockett, Of the firm Of
Jones and Loehlin of Pittsburg, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Altberger.
, 1924-06-25
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler called
at the w. A. RAIDER home Sunday.
Helen MCGEE was an over night
guest of Violet Coe lest Wednesday.
Huldah and Carl Hoaglund were
callers at the Sam Stewardson ranch
last Friday evening.
Mike Donovan was a business cal
Ter at the w. A. RAIDER ranch last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and daughter
Emily were callers at the l.. w. Pear
son ranch Saturday evening.
Howard Fritzler had the misfortune
of loosing one of his best saddle hors-
es from blood poisoning last week.
Clarence Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Schultz called at the Hoaglund
ranch last Thursday.
ID. NJ. Mcdonald and Sanford Wat
kins expect to begin shearing their
sheep this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newton called
the the T. ]. Walters home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. Lindstrom and the Fred
Hoaglund family went up North Fork
to the road camp, Sunday.
Word has been received from Mrs.
E. E. Dunn that she is having a nice
time during her stay in Chicago.
Leonard Stewardson, Fritz Schultz
and Pearson Coe went to the DeMaris
Springs Saturday afternoon.
Thomas Trimmer and Emil Ebert
called at the T. j. Walters home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. MCGEE left last Tuesday for
Holm Lodge, where she will be en-
ployed during the summer.
Inc upper Sage Greek Womans
Club met at Mrs. Ernest Ebert's home
in Cody last Thursday. After the
business meeting a nice lunch was
served. There will be no more club
meetings until September.
The Misses Helen MCGEE, Ruth Nc
Kahn and Dorothy Collins attended
the dinner in the Irma Hotel, given
by Mrs. Ide to all those who received
an average of 80 per cent or more
in their final examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peery and
Ruth McKain were Sunday evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hutchinson.
, 1924-06-25
R STOCK RANCH
FOR SALE

have a fine ranch for sale, stu
ated on Rattlesnake Greek near Cody,
$50 acres, with approved water
rights, stock and equipment thrown
in. Prices and terms reasonable.
Near best hunting and fishing in Wy
oming.
Inquire David Dickie, Care VIM. L.
Simpson, ~Thermopolis, Wyo. 46-tf
, 1924-06-25

Miss Margaret Files has been suf-
fcring with a severe cold the past
week.
Miss Alice Files spent Friday eve
ming ut Pahaska.
, 1924-06-25
with her parents.

Mrs. Clarence Shrine will spend the
summer on North Fork at DIR. Lanes
summer home, which is now under
urs of construction.
Miss Mary Hogg is devoting her
vacation time to arrangements for
the Stampede.
F. c. WEIGH will hold an auction
sale of saddle horses at the Keystone
Barn next Saturday, June 18th. Four
teen head of horses will be placed on
sale.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Rambler Explores an Ancient Lane
Between Ragged Rows Of Cedars
Recollections of Horse

- ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE eG-
y tends from the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge over the East
ern Branch to Bowen Road.
supDose YOU know this. but
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Walking Diplomacy

0N the outposts Of empire in India
~ the tribes are led to loyalty to
the British by a variety of measures
some of which are not only an EVIL
dence OF diplomacy. but are amusing
as well. Here is an instance:
An English official, a thorough
master of the native character. had
a recalcitrant head man. to deal with.
He desired the man to come to his
bungalow and speak with him. The
agitator arrived in patent leather
shoes and a European frock coat.
Instead OF talking over the matter.
which was serious. in his room, our
officer started walking with the head
man a little way in front of their
horses, which were led by syces, as
the native grooms are called. They
walked through populous villages.
where both were we'll known. and
talked affably, although the portly
chieftain was becoming more and
more exhausted at every step.
He tried in every way to suggest
riding instead of walking, but the
willy Britisher would have none of it.
Meanwhile the sun waxed more pow
erful and the road became more
stony. until the native said he must
sit down; but the sahib pointed out
the disrespect implied in such a sug
gestion.
Finally, after walking six miles
tho officer broached the matter of
contention. upon which the native
unreservedly gave in and declared
he would agree to anything if only
he might get on his horse. Thus a
reasonable and just agreement was
ultimately reached and has never
been broken. The contracting parties
are still fast friends and the native
constantly tells the story with great
good humor against himself.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Sensitive Gorilla.

George Gorilla was about the >.ze
Of d small barn. his great. swinging
arms hung to the floor and his jaw
looked like Il S,cne cTusher. but for
all that he was very sensitive and
tender hearted. He used to sit in his
cage in the big zoo and watch the
people go by. u wistful look in his
deep-set eyes. They often stopped
in front Of his cage 10 look at him.
but they never cam" very near. They
held back in a way that hurt Georges
feelings. H. would have liked to ill
vite them in. To play with him.
His keeper was Il Suriy old fellow
who had never showed any affection
for George at all, lie showed him his
meals as though he hated to do it.
He simply refused Ia make friends.
no matter how nice and friendly
George tried to he.
Then came = new keeper. He was
a young fellow. with nice smile that
showed his white. even teeth. George
Gorilla took To him Immediately. He
didn't know when he was So happy.
Here. at last. was. some one who
would play with him. he his friend
The new keeper didn't treat him
coolly aS the people who passed the
cage did.
The new man wasn't afraid of any
! thinS-or maybe he recognized that
George was harmless at heart. Any
way, he would step right into
/ Georges cage. though he kept at u
/ pretty safe distance and right near
/ the door.
/ George was delighted His fond
| ness for the new keeper grew day by
day. Then one week his friend was
| sick and the old keeper took care OF
| George. The big fellow sat in the
corner of his cage and nearly pined
away. thinking he had lost the new
! man for good.
/ One day his friend came back.
| George was beside himself with joy.
! The man came into the cage. just as
! he used 10 do. George Ieaped toward
/ him joyfu!ly. He extended his big.
! powerful arms, in sudden desire to
/ hug his smiling keeper.
There were screams outside his
cage. The keeper backed out with :,
| sudden lunge and the cage was
/ slammed and locked.
! For days George hung III the back
| of his cage and grieved. He couldn't
| bear TO be out where he could see the
| passing people. for what he heard
them saying. Look. isn't he terrible.
Didn't YOU read in the papers how he
tried 10 crush his keeper"
Evening star., 1924-09-07

for the church by h.~ parents. Nm
uncle commanded a SEA going ship.
and VIII, when sixteen Years old,
took passage with him. landed in the
nited States and enlisted in :he
Union Army. not long after the be
ginning OF our ciyil War After that
war he settled il Washington and
m.rri-d Miss I:Hcusta Iaak. who was
born at rulm. West Prussia, and had
come IT, Washington with her par
cnt>. 'fh~ \ -ottS have lived there tw"
years. and their three children, Al
vina. Mary Elizabeth and Elwuod
were playing ia the shade Of the naa-
piles. There Wa& company from the
city and We had quite 4 chat. The
sunday visitors were panirl Carroll
and his wifr, Who wa% Miss Isabel
Caffrey. dau@ht@r of Nicholas and
Margaret Cafrrey. Nicholas was a
military handSnar. who came {"
Washington during The Civil War
and settled here, =t!d his Wife. Mar
garet, was Miss Murth "f an old
East Washington family. Daniel and
his Wifi had thet= tlre. children with
them-Daniel. j.; Hryan aud i.ftlr
Miss Lorraine
! meant tn-s !iuU tou the old deeds
to Prrry's farm. lat my typewriter
has clicked oT a. many pa2 as til"
Sunday Editor viii stand for, because
there are other distinguished authors
who have something to tell You. and
you ana | will have tn part. II all
goes well we Will meet next sunday.