davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
u. S. Grants Granddaughter to Marry

Announcement has been made In
Washington of the engagement of
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, a great
granddaughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, to
Bruce Smith of Louisville, KY, by
her parents, Prince Michael Cantacu-
zene and Princess Cantacuzene. The
date of the wedding has not been
fixed but 1t will be this summer.
The Princess Bertha's brother. the
junior Prince Michael Cantacuzene,
and his wife, who was Miss Clarissa
Curtis of Boston, made their home In
Chicago. During the autumn of 1917
the Junior prince escorted his two Sis
ters, the Princess Bertha and the
Princess Ida from Russia to the hos
pice offered by the home Of their
grandaunt, the late Mrs. Potter Palm
er. A coterie of nurses chaperoned
the three children, "the long way
round by Siberia"
The Princess Bertha maintains
the reputation for beauty for which
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
John Hays Hammond at 40 and at 20

The SEVENTEEN birthday of John
Hays Hammond came around the 9TH
er day and found him comfortable in
a mansion that dominates the Rock
Greek park, Washington. Pretty
easy, that, for a man who in 1895 was
under sentence of death in South At
rica HammOnd's experiences have
covered the earth and at forty he was
a genuine soldier of fortune. The
year 1895 found him in the employ
of Cecil Rhodes, the 'empire-builder,"
and in charge of the great gold mines
at Johannesburg, South Africa. The
Uitlanders (foreigners) had few
privileges under the Boer president
Dom Paul Kruger. They were goad-
ed into a rebellion of sorts, which re-
suited In the Jameson Raid" Cap
tured by the Beers, Hammond and
three others were condemned to death
for high treason and sentenced to be
hanged. 1t was only after desper-
ate efforts and the payment Of a fine
of $125000 each that the four regained
important engineering jobs all over the
of the leading American universities. I
tative of the government several times.
ama-Pacif1c exposition commission, cha
sion, president of the American Institl
He is leading spirit in several move
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
Stewart Returns to the Limeight

When the federal governments
Teapot Dome oil case against Sin
clair was on recently, Col. Robert w.
Stewart, chairman of the board Of dl-
rectors of the Standard Oil company
of Indiana (portrait herewith), just
couldn't be found anywhere. 1t now
appears that he wasn't really missing;
he was simply on a business trip to
Mexico, taking look at the Doheny
oil properties. And as soon as he
came back he was very much in evil
dence through the purchase from Do
heny of his control of the Pan-Amerl-
can Petroleum and Transport COM
pany. The deal covers 501 900 shares
of the voting stock and amounts to
something like $3S,OO0,O0O according
to current market quotations. The
consolidation gives the Standard Oil
company of Indiana control not only
of the Mexican properties of the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
company, its pipe lines and refneries,
but also its tanker feet of 81 vessels a
Stewart will act as chairman of tn
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
Recipe for Success

Find out where the money is and
get there as quickly as you can and
when you get there get all you can
get there and then get out of there
with all you could get out of those
that are there before those that are
there get out of you all that you got
there after you got there.-Life.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16
The Mode Compromised.

The issue between tailleur and en-.
semble is still couded Each has its
salient points. The ensemble shows
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16

mothers mthe HOnore family Kenuhas long celebrated
grandmother Mr.
Smith s q o and
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-16

California
bulks The combined
$787O0OO
, 1925-02-06
NOTICES EXT RA-ORDINARY
FOR "BETHEL AFRICAN ME-
THODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX,

The above cut is the likeness of Bishop
Richard Allen, For over one hundred
years the Spirit of Allen has been carried
forth unto all parts Of the world. 1t was
the feeling of Manhood and a yearning
for religious freedom, and justice in all
life which inspired our great Founder
Allen 10 establish the African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Great have been the accomplishments
of our noble Fathers. There is given to
US their followers, a great legacy and in
heritancp. We gladly preach, The
Fqtherhood of God, Christ Our Redeem
er and all Mankind to be Brethren" We
break down all prejudices and teach men
every where. ,hat they are Men, that
they may attain unto heights Of pertec-
tion and moral worth.
On the fifteenth of February. there
will be celebrated here, what is eur
Founders Day. We are planning to set
forth to AL who may wish TO know, the
many truths embodied in our grand and
glorious African Methodism. We are in
deed proud Of the Church which LEADS
the world Of religion in Negro Co opera
ton, Unity, and Up,ife Of Self, The
greatest idea OF self redemption for the
Black peoples Of the world is truly found
in the A. M. r. Church.
The program will be announced later
and we urge that our community may
come out and hear.
ELISHA C. S. ROBINSON,
Pastor.
, 1925-02-06

Long life is 0lilti1to 500
for example, The high grade spl
wear under heavy duty.
The stretch is reduced to
BILE to secure.
Besides their long, ec)n0n
ed for trouble free service.
1t is the absolute urifc}
rubber surface and tn long life
mission Belts efficient and econ
Try Goodyear Trans lisoio
nnnnr
, 1925-02-06
SALE.

CkALED bids will he received up
y to 10 a. m. February 10, 1925,
in the Office OF the Despatching
Secretary for one BUICK, six cylin-
der, touring car, c SIS. This car
may be seen in Government yard.
Bids should be plainly marked as
follows: Bid on Buick touring
car. Car to be sold las is" and
where is. Government reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
G. P. SHAMER.
DeSpatcbjng Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

man whose herds or flocks are grow. ing too large for the rapidly dimin. ishing range, it will offer an inter estins and profitable venture. To them it would mean merely transfer. ring part of their cattle and sheep to new grazing grounds"
 Under present regulations, however, the islands cannot be leased by the government, with the exception of twelve now large devoted to fox farming and all of which do not lie along the Japan current.
 CIVIL WAR SCRIP
 McCord himself has obtained a large strip on Sitkalidah Island, near Kodiak Island by use of scrip issued Civil War veterans which he was able to purchase in Oregon This scrip, good in exchange for land in any part of the public domain open to settlement is now very scarce
  ment, McCord has prepared a bill which he will have introduced in the next session of congress making pos sible leasing of land on all the is- lands off the Alaskan coast.
 He plans to occupy all of sitka- Iidah Island, which is twenty-five miles long and eight miles wide and contains 10000 acres so that in the event leasing is made possible he will have right of priority. At pres ent he has twenty pair of blue foxes on the island, a few sheep and a small herd of thoroughbred cattle. "Scotty" Allen, famous dog team driver of the North, is acting as his island superintendent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
At the Seward.

Wm. Linn, c. A. Larsen, F. Eng wall, James Ross, Swan Lind, A. F. Waln, L. I. Powell, Portland; Mrs. Mabel Harris, Seattle; Wm. Garden, Karl Spath and Karl Wagner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
Simple Mixture Best
 For Constipation

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. D., glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, is excellent for constipa- ton. It often works in one hour or less and never gripes. The pleasant and QUICK action of this efficient in- testinal evacuant will surprise you. Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. Often removes matter you never thought was in your system.- Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

Miss Esther Harmon of Chicago was severely stung when she sat on a bench under which bees were gath ering.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

Mrs. Clara Beddard, aged "A, was arrested in New York for shoplifting, but was only given a light sentence on account of her age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

Three confidence men, two of whom claimed to be Americans, swindled C.. c. Chaukour, an Egyptian tourist out of $35,O0O in oLndon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

A cat awakened the family of T. Wholey of Goshen, Ind, when their hourse took fire and all were enabled to escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

Dr. Joshia Oldfield, of London, has started movement to encourage people to eat more nuts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

Miss Marion Fletcher rejected Har- ry Hunt. a noted British criminal law yer, 20 years ago, but recently mar ried him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14

Join Urbach's Circulating Library 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-14
AT THE HOTELS
At the Sexton.

MrS. w. J. ldyIOf ana Cnll0reQ Anchorage; s. R. Capp, Washington D. O.; T. F. McAtec, Cantwell Wm Nielsen, Gogguing; J. T. Yakum, Sc attle; G. w. Gucker, Seattle; Isa bel Rowntree, Gertrude Stern, Nena na; John L. McGinn, Pat McLaugh lin, Fbks.; c. M. McCauley, Los An geles; E. Peterson, Long Beach; MT and Mrs. P W. Mccarthy, Talkeetna Cecil Cox, Anchorage; Katherine c Kane, Anchorage; J. A. Herbert, Sel dcvia.
 At the Van Glider.
 Catherine M. Schultz, Anchorage; H. c, Ilderton, Norma K. Mullarky Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. R. D. McCree Fbks; Mrs. Y. A. Gresham, Mrs. W. B. Chew, Long Beach, Cal; Char lotte Vermont, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Sol Simonson, Anchorage; MT and Mrs. Morton Gregory, Tacoma Wm. c. Steinmetz, Anchorage; c. H Kiel, V. c. Clauson, Juneau; Mel J. Harmins, Anchorage; Hawley w. Sterling, Anchorage; Carol Bayer, Freda Ede, Anchorage; B. Mihilich, Gogguing; MT. and Mrs s. H. Cor don, MT. and Mrs c. A. Pollard, An chorage; Geneva Johnson, Hanno- yer, N. D.; Mrs. R. H. Humphrey, Berkeley, M. J. Anderson, Anchor age; s. Langone, Mrs. I. James, J. P. Morgan, Seattle.
 At the Overland.
 MT. and Mrs E. V. Brinks, Seat tie; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Johnston, Perry Alaska; Mrs. A. A. Hopkins, Seattle; Mrs. F. A. Colley, Seattle; D. Hart, Ketchikan; Rev. and Mrs. A, M. Lampert, .Unalaska; MT. and Mrs. V. Rivers, Anchorage; F. A. Sturdevant, Washington, D. C.; R. J. Mattecheck, J. M. Nye, o. J. Ash ford, Seattle; N. E. Hockey, w. E. Leske, G. B. James, Anchorage; Fred Hansen and Miss Cecil Cox.
 At the Seward.
 Wm. Linn, c. A. Larsen, F. Eng wall, James Ross, Swan Lind, A. F. Waln, L. I. Powell, Portland; Mrs. Mabel Harris, Seattle; Wm. Garden, Karl Spath and Karl Wagner.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
S1.25 Crepe de Chine

36-inch Printed Crepe
de Chine, a superior NOn
quality silk and cot { OH
ton mixed material
that washes perfectly. Beautiful
floral designs in many combina-
tions
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
MISS SWANSON
STAGE STRUCK
ON SCREEN
Scenario Especially Written
for Gloria Has Elements
Of Humor.

Ever since "Manhandled," picture
fans the country over have been de-
handing to see Gloria Swanson in an
other such story-a story Of romance
and comedy.
Now Paramount comes along with
the Allan Dwan production "Stage
Struck" which opened Saturday at
the Empire. and in it We find Gloria
in a role something like her "Manhan-
died" role-excepting that in this ono
Gloria Is q wee bit funnier, and the
story as a whole has more humor.
"Stage Struck" is an original screen
story written especially for Miss
Swanson and brings Gloria to the
screen as a down-at-heels waitress in
a small town in the Middle West who
aspires to be a great actress.
In the supporting cast are found
many interesting feature players, chief
among them being Ford Sterling.
Gertrude Astor also has an interesting
part.
The program OF incidental features
includes From Soup to Nuts" n
Christie comedy; "Clever Feet" new
Grantland Rice Sportlight, and a new
issue of Pathe's Fifteenth Anniversary
series showing some interesting high
lights of past history.
Bassetts Band offers a new pro-
gram of syncopated melodies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Here's First View of Trio
Whose Art Already
Is Known.

The average radio fan, when he has
heard a voice many times, has a very
natural desire to know more of the
artist who has entertained him. For
that reason discriminating theater
managers are welcoming the oppor-
tunity to have the work of their per-
formers broadcast by radio, knowing
that the fans will want to come to the
thcater where they can see the artists
fact to face.
To most of the Happy Family, the
artists pictured above are just voices
in the whispering gallery of wears
galaxy of stars. and their photo
graphs are given that listeners-in who
have heard them on occasion may
perhaps become better acquainted with
their personalities.
ONE SONG WINS.
Eve Olive Beddoe, lyric soprano,
won her way into the hearts of the
Happy Family by singing just one
song. 1t was song that has been
forgotten by many people and never
heard by many of the younger genera
ton: "Tho SWEETEST Story Ever
Told,
And the singing of the song was one
of those things that just happen. Peg
of the Air." mysterious devotee OF
VICAR programs had been writing and
telephoning for the number. and the
friendly guy announcer at the studio
had been asking every artist on every
program to comply with Pegs" re-
quest.
WILL SING AGAIN.
And then one night, Eve Olive Bed
doe came to the studio with some
friends who were to appear on the
program that evening, and while she
was standing in the lobby, the an
nouncer heard her humming the air
of pegs" favorite song. He insisted
that Miss Beddoe give the number:
She demurred, saying that she could
not play the song. Paul Mohnkern
overhearing the conversation, volun-
teered to play the accompaniment
from memory.
HAS DUAL ROLE.
While Ada Mae Lawler possesses
a mezzo-soprano voice of unusual
beauty, and has sung on several occa-
sions in programs arranged for VICAR
by Rosa Domingues. her chief claim
to the affections Of the Happy Family
is based on her work as n pianist and
accompanist. She has that unusual
quality among accompanists-the abil-
ity to follow her soloist without
crowding or suggesting a change in
tempo. leaving to the singer the COM
plete responsibility of Interpretation.
Emilio j.. Caceres is perhaps one Of
the most talented young musicians in
San Antonio. Not only does he de-
serve to be congratulated on assem-
bling and training one of the best
dance orchcstras in the city, but his
work as a pianist. violinist and com
poser is worthy Of special commenda-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
ALL ARE ALIKE
SAYSFAM0Us
CRITIC
Suggests Chewing Gum and
Ugly Clothes as New As
sets Of Adventuresses.
BY ALAN DALE
Famous Dramatic Critic Of Universal
Service.

Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. Every young
playwrights, when inspired, usually
see before them. In the gorgeous
habiliments of picturesque and pun
gent vice-the scarlet woman. There
she stands, smiling yet sinful, lovely
yet lax, the young playwright grieves
for her. and wants to evoke spasms of
saccharine sympathy for her, con-
WINGED that she needs it.
The young playwright always does
the same thing. He may think that
he doesn't, but he does. He ups and
pits her against the righteous ones.
He feels 1t his duty to make the right
eous ones-frumps. They always have
their virtue saddled with atrocious
clothes. They wenr gowns in the very
extreme of bad taste; they look dowdy.
and unattractive, whilst the scarlet
one sports soruscant negligees. dazzling
kimonos, and full evening dress" that
shimmers and glitters. The scarlet
one seems to live on cigarettes, as
though they were the veritable staff of
life, and the young playwright cannot
break himself Of that habit.
The young playwright, however,
still clings to the obsolete, and pro-
yincial idea that the cigarette is one
step in woman's downfall. Even
such an uprising youth as Noel Cow
ard IS hopelessly enmeshcd in the sheer
sconventions of the scarlet woman.
confess that his treatment gave
me the grimmest sort of disappoint-
ment. expected something more
than a dressed PUP doll, placed amid a
crowd of respectable matrons, always
drawing herself up to her full height
and emitting banalities. / don't like
the scarlet women when she looks scar
let. prefer her, II possible land why
not?) to look pale blue. or lavender. or
some tint that Is simple and girlish.
And in the last act Of Easily Virtue"
when she entered wearing everything
but the parlor sofa, and the kitchen
stove, consider that the rising Noel
=. ank.
The very young playwright, who re-
CARDS poor K'Meel, as the very acme of
everything emotional and sob-stuff-ful.
can see nothing pathetic in the virtue
of the other members Of the cast. The
theater knows only one genuinely tear
drenched character, and that is the
scarlet woman. wearing all her loves
embroidered upon her sleeve in full
view of be audience. No sooner has
she achieved her initial entrance. than
j can detect her path through the
drama without q Chart.
1t Is oil so conventional that one
trembles at the mere thought OF any
change in her treatment. What
would happen--I ask you what would
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Ian Dale Discovers That He Tired of Seeing Stage Va
FARCE BY HOLLYWOOD
IS SEEN ON SCREEN

After sixteen years Of successful
as a legitimate stage at
traction, Avery Hopwood's Seven
Days" has been adapted to the screen
With a cast of eight film stars the
picture version will be exhibited rs
headliner on the Rialto Theater pro-
gram this week. Lillian Rich and
Creighton Hale as leads will be sup
ported by Mabel Julienne Scott. Lii
van Eastman, Rosa Gore. Eddie Crib
bon. Tom Wilson and others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
FRANK LLOYD HAS
HIT IN NEW FILM

Frank Lloyd, who made The Sea
Hawk" and so many other film sue
cesses is credited with another stellar
achievement in winds Of Chance" n
photoplay made from Rex Beach's
widely read story Of the Klondyke
gold rush. Anna Q. Nillson, Ben
Lyon, Viola Dana, Hobart Bosworth,
Dorothy Sebastian and many others of
screen fame fill the principal parts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
REAL HAWANANS
ON PALACE BILL

A novelty treat will feature the
usual prologue position on the Palace
Theatcr program in connection with
the showing of The New Command
ment." Don Felice has secured the
services Of an organization of native
Hawaiians who will present a program
of native airs and dances.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

happen--if she chewed gum? What
would happen ask you what would
happen-if she appeared in shabby
Linsey- Woolsey buttoned down the
the front? What il she were Gin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Eroile'l Steak
Ha'cd Potatoes
Raked Onions
Tomato Salad
Marshnallow Custard
Sunshine C1<c

When We glance nj cake recipe
and find that The ingredients include
six or eight eggs. We are lil,Ply to con
cludc at once that it is too expensive
for our means. SOMETIMES We find II
We read further that the cake contains
10 shortening; this often brings the
roSt down 10 normal figure.
Cakes which contain no shortening
are sponge cakes. angel food and sun
.hine cake. They al depend upon c-g
for their lightnCSs ard their success
depends upon careful baking. The i'm
pulse to use too hot an oven is 50
strong in most nf us that our cakes
frequently show III" effects of it.
Sunshine cake calls for the whites
of nine eggs. but the yulkS of only
five: so there will be four cgg yolkS
left over with which TO make cookies
or salad dressing.
The whites If the eggs are beaten
until they arc frothy. then one-cighth
teaspoon cream of tartar aud one
fourth teaspoon salt arc added and
The beating continued until the egg
whites are stiff. The egg yolks are
beaten until they are thick and lemon
colorcd. Ono and onc-fourth cups sugar
is sifted three fines 50 hat the sugar
will mix lightly and il is combined
with the egg whites together with one
half teaspoon lemon extract and on"
half teaspoon vanilla. Some person
wonder Mt this combination of flavor
hut they viii find that il gives an un-
usually delightful tang 10 the cake.
The yolkS oG the eggs are added f.
the egg whites mixture and finally the
flour (cup siftcd pastry flourl. which
has been siftcd three times. is cut and
folded in For this purpose fork or
n wiro rgg-whip is used; spoon
should not he used and the batter
should not be stirred. The batter GOO.
into an INCREASED tube pan and is
baEod in moderate oven i350 dc
grposl for 80 minutes, then the neat
is increased 70 moderately hot 600 de-
grccs) for ton minutes longer 10 brown
tho cake. When The cake is removed
from the oven. il is inverted on p
cooler and allowed to hang until cold.
\ cake cooler is n household UtcnSil
with which not nil ., us are familiar.
II is p piocc of woven wire supported
on legs about an inch high: this on
ablcs the sir to circulate all around
the cake and keeps it from being
soggy. I tbinl, the price Of cake
cooler is about so cents. and it sure
ly represents n good investment.
just word about pastry flours.
If one Is using one of tho patented
flours-ard there are several OF the5c
which arc czcellcnt--it is always wise
to use them according to the recipes
which come with rhem. When using
ordinary bread flour instead Of pastry
flour. after each cap is measured take
away two level tablespoons from it.
There are Is tablespoons in a stand
ard measuring cup and II tablespoons
OF bread flour are the equivalent of lG
Tablespoons of pastry flour.
Tho best way [ know OF in which
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Yes or No?

IL gasoline yapor as heavy as air?
>. DO birds prefer cultivated fruit
To wild fruit?
3 Is milk perfect food for adults?
I. Is virgin soil always the most
productive when cultivated?
-. Docs slate ever fade?
Answers to these questions may be
found:
]. Yes. Gasoline vapor is o1-2
times as heavy as air and an empty
containcr should be stored mouth
downward to prevent the accumula-
ton OF the vapor in explosive proper.
tons with air. An apparently empty
gasoline tin may explode with terrific
violence.
>. No. Cultivated fruit may often
be projected from the depredations of
birds by planting wild cherries or
other berry bearing shrubs near the
orchards. as most birds prefer the
wild varieties.
3. No. Milk is not perfect food
Tor adults.
/. No. Virgin soils where no crops
have ever been removed by the hand
OF man are not always the most pro-
ductive when cultivated and arc often
improved by the application of fertiliz-
cr, although they have supported dense
jungle vegetation for many years. The
Japanese prefer the soil which has
been in use for many generations.
sometimes as long as 5000 years, to
virgin soil with which they are I'M
familiar. according to the statement
of the Bureau Of Soils at Washington.
I Yes. Some states fade or discolor
very rapidly. while other retain their
color for years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
LISTEN, WORLD! Doe: a E;5's :sss:. r"y'

one Of our largest and most progress
siye high schools. This high school
boosted that it had vocational
counsellor who helped the children
find Themselves. Yet this is the re
port
I'm practically every case the com
mittee found boys in the wrong
courses. pursuing studies in which
they were not interested, and for
which they were not prepared by apti-
tude or previous training. Close qucs-
tiopipg of each boy revealed that h.
had no opportunity for discussion OF
his vocational plan with any member
of the faculir, and moat of them
9howcd almost pitiful appreciation
of such counscling as the committee
could do.
The continuance of tho present
lack of counscling constitutes hcay-
Ter expense upon the taxpayers than
additional teachers freed for part time
counscl;nG would, because Of the mis-
fits failures and reporters under our
present plan. 1t is the finding of thu