davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

A delightful surprise awaits those
who try this. When combing and
dressing your hair, just moisten
your hair brush with little Dan
edrine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startling! Your
hair will appear twice as thick and
heavy-sparkling with life and pos
sessing that incompatible softness,
freshness and luxuriance, and just
delicately perfumed.
While identifying the hair dan
derine" is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick,
heavy and strong. Hair stops fall
ing out and dandruff disappears. Get
a 35-cent bottle of "Danderine" at
any drug or toilet counter and just
see how healthy and youthful your
hair appears after this delightful,
refreshing Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Belief Not Enough

The court then went on to state
the Federal rule of law that requires
probable cause actually to be shown.
He quoted a Federal decision in
which it was held that application
for search warrant should state
facts from which the officer issuing
the warrant may determine the ex-
istence of probable cause. and
that the immunity granted by the
Constitution should not be lightly
set aside by mere general declara-
ton Of q nom judicial officer that he
has reason to believe, and does be-
lieve that there is probable cause. "
The court held that the issuance
of a search warrant Is a judicial
duty and not a. mere ministerial or
clerical duty.
Case at Hand
In commenting on the case at
hand, the court said:
1.-THE evidence in the hearing clear
ly shows that the justice acting as
his own clerk issued the writ on the
request of the officer and at no time
acted in a judicial capacity. He
made no inquiry as to the knowledge
Of the facts on the part of the ap-
plicant for the search warrant, but
issued the same arbitrarily and ca
priciously."
The court held that "before the
justice has any jurisdiction, that is,
any authority to issue search war
rant-it is necessary for him to be
informed and advised under oath of
the violation of a criminal law in
relation to intoxicating liquors."
The court also held that liquor
seized under a search warrant must
be turned over to the justice issuing
the warrant and by him to the
sheriff for final disposition.
No Hearing Held
"The evidence upon the hearing OF
the motion to quash the affidavit for
the search warrant" the opinion
said, disclosed that the search war
rant was issued on request of the Of
ficer without the presentation of any
facts within his knowledge. that the
defendant was violating the law re-
lating to intoxicating liquor; that
there never was any return made on
the search warrant to the justice OF
the peace; that there was no delivery
Of the property and things seized to
the Justice and by him to the sheriff
and no order ever entered by the
justice for the return or destruction
Of the property or things seized"
Home Is Castle
1T is the boast Of the English
common law" Collins said, that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Bower, mems rooming house at
De PAW University.
The building. which was more
than seventy-hve years old, was one
of the college landmarks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
WRIGHT TAKES
The OFFENSIVE
Attorneys Directed to Press
Divorce Suit.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. Frank Lloyd
Wright, world famous architect. to-
day took the offensive in his fight
with Miriam Noel Wright over their
marital relations.
Wright's passive attitude was
abandoned when Mrs. Wright made
public charges against Nine. Olga
Milanoff, who she describes as a
Russian dancer installed in my
place as his newest love-"
But Wright thinks differently.
have Mime. Milanoff deported on the
grounds that she came to this coun-
try with theatrical troupe and her
time limit has expired.
But Wright thinks differently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
WALTON LEAGUE MEETS
More Than $500 Expected at Ell1hart
Convention.

BIZ Times Special
EI4KHART, Ind, Dec. AR
rangements have been completed for
the opening Of the State Izaak Wal
ton League convention here Thurs
day. More than 500 delegates are
expected to attend. Senator w. H.
Bradford of South Bend is candi-
date for president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

able cause to be shown in the aft
davit itself, but also requires prob
able cause in actually without re
gard to the allegations of the aft
davit.
Probable cause in legal contem-
platiOn is not mere suspicion or
guess. 1t is stated facts and cir.
cumstances as would lead a care
full and conscientious man, reason
ably intelligent and prudent, to be-
ieve that the accused had COM
mitted the crime charged. Such
belief ordinarily would not be suf-
ficient if based ON mere rumor or
hearSay."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
SEARCH WRIT
RULE TIGHT Ter

CONTINUED From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
CHURCH TO HONOR GIRL
Most Faithful Sunday School Pupil
Dies at Jacksonville.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JEFFERSONVILL Ind, Dec. i.
Members ofthe Sunday school OF
the Park Methodist Church in a
body today attended the funeral Of
Fay Shiller, most faithful pupil of
the school.
From the time she started in the
cradle row until her fatal illness she
did not miss a Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
TRUANT OFFICER NAMED

Bu United Press
ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. 1.-The
boys and girls of Anderson today are
wondering whether to be happy or
sorry. The city board of education
has named Mrs. Margaret Van Pet
ten as truant officer to take office
Jan. /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
CORPoRACIoNES CON cApI-
tai o FoNDO SOCIAL

ft t. .r ~
FL contrato de suseripci6n, que
generalmente assume la forrna de
un convenio en- que varias perso-
mas nufuamente sc obligan a to-
mar y a pagar sdeterminado nd
nero de aeciones cuando Sc cons
tftuya la corporaci6n, es en- rea-
lidad un contrato entire el spscri-
tor y la corpofaci6n,, el cual tiene
efecto desde el moznento en- que
Ia corporation Sc ronstitlya Y ex-
presa q tacitamente 10 acepte.
Mientras no Sc perfeccione el con-
trato, el suscritor puede retirar
su suscripcion, que Sc considera
como una oferta continue de So
parte la corporation. Debe dis
tinguirse entire el contrato de sus-,
Hcripci6n Y el que tiene por objeto-
La compra de aceiones q una cor
poraci6n pa estabEecida. Ell pri-i
nero eonstituye al individno en-.
suseritor. de La corporation, y. una
vez establecida ssta, en- accionistas
|Runque no Sc le expida un certif--
lcado de acciones mientras que en-.
tel segundo case el contrato Sc con-
sidera como un contrato de venta,
mo pudiendo reclanaar la corpora
lci6n eli precio de las acciones
/ menos que no eu1ita el ccrrespon
diente certifcado. La Ley de Pper-
to Rico, en- ST. AFtieulo 10, dis
pone: "todo accionfsta tendra un
certi6cado suscrito ppr el presi-
dente o I'm vice-pEe esidente, ~ el
tesorero sub tesoY eyos q Ell Sc
cretario TN ecretario, en-
el que constara eI n1ihaere de ae-
clones Que tuvieTe ed IA corpora
ci6n, eE.ctal eertihcado de capital,
Ijuuto con las sSeiures represer-
Itadas por q, eonastIllran btepcs
n1uebIes, y pod1an stTaFpasarse eil
stfos 1ibrose de- IA coyp0raciou segslli
Sdfspusiere eli regianAentos SienaYre
que, Sc 4erihcane una sferep-
Ecia de acciones en- scaIidAd de ga
rantfa collateral, = no zen absolu-
to, Sc hara eonstar asf erieI asien-
to del traspaso, !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
CUANDO RINEN
LAS COMADRES

TodoS nos acercamos al balloon, o
por 10 1nenos a la yentana, cuando
rifien las comadres, sdeseosos de no
perder I'm solo detalle; una prueba
de que todos somos curiosos. Del
tnismo modo toda persona. sea hom-
bre mujer. jeven o anciane, que
sufra de la vejiga o de los riiones,
debiera tener la curioSidad de pro.
bar las pastillas del Or. Becker pa
ra los rifiones Y vejiga, que desde
hace a1os producer resultados a
aqNellos que han tenido la feliz idea
dc tomarlas. Dolores de cintura, es-
palda o caderas; incontinencia de
las aguas; arllor en- el CATO al pa
Sar las aguas; asiento o ,sedimento
en- la yasija; el pasar las aguas "a
poquitos'' de gotta en- gotta aguas
turhias : de olor faerte desagra-
dable; el tener que levantarse en-
10 noche hacer aguas; la impoSi-
bilidad de bajarse o agaeharse el
tempa6aIniento de la vista frfaldad
de pies y manos; hinchaz6n de pies
y pantorfillas; NAL hunor. irritabi
lidad. marcos, dolores de cabeza /;
deseos de no trabajar: cansancio y
estropeo al levantarse; respiration
asotada y fatigosa. reumatismo, hi-
dropesfa, etc, son todos sintomas de
desarreglos. de los riilones y vejiga,
que deben eombatirse con el uso de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
CORPoRACIONES SIN
CAPITAL SOCIAL

Como queda dicho, en- las cor
pnraciones que carecen de un fOn-
do O capital social dividido en-
acciones, eI derecho a figurar CO.
mo sOcio de ella depende del cum
plimiento de los reHuisitds que
fi1en la. carta. constitutiva Q el re-,
slamentO de la eorpotaci6n. Clark
en- su tratado, explica un case en-
ei que Sc rehus6 a una persona
el derecho a pertenecer como So
clio de la Chicago Live Stock
Exchange, por haber dejado de
cumplir con la condici6n que f.
jnba el reslamentO. al efecto de
que los sOcios Sc admitir1an me-
dante sohcitud por escrito,. endo-
sada por dos mienablos y aproba-
da cuando menos por siete direc-
torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

vaci0nes sobre las relaciones entire
La corporation y sus socios o ac-
.cionistas. Esta relaci6n de de so
clio accionista Sc ftnda en- IN
contrato, expreso o tactic; D, CO.
mo dice el tratadista Clark.
membership in a corporation is
the result Of contract, express or
implied" En- Las corporaciones en-
que no hay capital o fondo social
(de 10 que Sc desprende que pue-
de existir una corporation sin
capital, siempre que la ley no Sc
10 exijal, Las denominadas mon
stock operations, la forula del
contrato la regula la carta cons
titutiva y el regiarnerto. En- Las
corporaciones que tienen capital
social, las denominadas stock
corporations" (que son las que
nos interesan principalmentel. La
condici6n relaci6n de accionista
sc funda en- la propiedad de una
o mas accioDes del capital social,
las cuales pueden adquirirse, se-
gun indica Clark: ID por sus-
cripci6n al capital social antes o
despues de La incorporation; (2)
por compra La corporation; e31
por traspaso de otro accionista |;
" (A) en- cumplimiento de las dis
posieiones de un estatuto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
CAPITAL SOCIAL Y ACCIONES
C0RPoRATIVAS


Dispone nuestra Ley de Corpo-
raciones Privadas Cart. z, para
q 81 que en- las clausulas de in
corporation Sc consignaras ia
suna total del capital. social au-'
forbade de Ia cGrporaci6p, que no
debera bajar de dos mil d6lares;
el nGmero de aeciones en- que este
dividido. y Ell yalor a Ia par de
eada acci6n; la euantia del ca
pital ingresadot con que haSde el1r-
pear sus operaciones,, el cual no
debera ser menos de mil dolares !;
y, 81 Sc crea, was de una clase
de acciones en- los articulos de
incorporation, una description de
Las diferentes clases. con EXPIRE
sion dc las copdiciones con que
cnda clase dc acciones haya sido
efeada." +"
Antes de tratar en- detalle del
capital social cooperative CON
viene hacer ahora algunas obser-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
LA DUESA QUIArAaoNA

Esta es Ia escanciadoras de Lam
aarote. del lags, en- Ell popular ro-
nance: A
'Nunca fuera caballero<
de damas tan bien seryido
como 10 fuera L4anzarote, etc. " !.
En- ell Don Qui ijote, glosa Ceryan-
tes Ell romance Y dice:
"Nunca fllera caballere
a de damas tan bien servido
como 10 fu6 Don Quijote, ETC."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
FL RENACIMIENTo

F Sc da ell nombre de Renacimiento
a La renovation lteraria, art1stica
|y cientffica que sc produjo en- Eu-
Eropa en-. los .siglos Nv XVI, par
|ticularmente bajo La Influenza de
la cnltura antigua puesta nueya-
mente de moda. F'u9 faciIitada par
Fticularlnente por Ell descubrimiento
|de La imprenta, que vulgarizo las
Iobras masstras de Los grandes tn
genios de la antigtiedad y por el
descubrimiento del grabadO, que yul
garlic las obraS de arte. En- italia
Ell. Renacimiento tuRo por protee-
torres Julio III v Leon Xf quie-
mes prodigaron, su ayuda a los es-
critores a los artistas. Es aquella
la epoca de Ariosto, de Naquiavelo,
de Bembo. del Taso, del Trisino,
de Giotto, dc orcagna. de Brunelles-
chi, de Donatello, de Luca della
ROlbbis, de Cimabne, de, fray An
gelieo, de Leonardo de, vinci, etc.
Todos los pueblos de Europa t,i-
Eieron su renacimiento, y fue La
tpoca -el que Sc destacaron los mas
briIlantes escritores y los mas ex-
celsos artistas,
-ffetE ~ - :,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
EUTRoPEL1A-EUTRApEL1A

Palabra grlesn, cuyo significado
ha pasado al castellano, = quiere
.declr: virtud que modera el exec
so de las disersiones % entreteni-
mientos.
Todo diseurso, juego o cualquiera
ocRpacion que Sc toma por recreo,
erttando 10 deShonesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
OBJETO o FINES CoRPO-
RATIV0s

"El objeto u objetos para los
enales Sc forma la corporation"
eF materia que debe cOnsignarse
en las clausulas, segnn Sc dispone
en- el Articulo z (parrafo a de
Is leg de Puerto Rico.
Esta parte De las clasulas es
una de Las mas inpoTtantes del
docpmento. Sin eaer en- el vicio
de Ia proliiidad e0scesiva, el len.
guaje ernpleado en- su redacci6n
debe ser claro y eomprensivo,
abarcando todas las actividades a
que haya de dedicarse La empresa,
de momento y en- el .transcurso
del tempo. Ia corporation no
esfd obli0ada a realizar todos los
fines cOnsiRnados en- sus clausu-
las, y, por otra parte, la falta de
una Erase adecuada en- el apar-
tadO que expresa dichos faes pue-
de cFear mas tarde serios incon-
venientes para la compahia. De-
einlOs este. porque, lcomo va ten
dremos oeasi6n de observar am
pliamente en- este estudio), la
corporation es una entidad de fa-
cultades Hnitadas mo puede ejer-
Ger mas que las que constan en-
h ley. en- sus cl4nsulas constitn-
twas ? las que razonablemente
pueden deducirse de las faculta-
des aaumeradasl. y Los. '1articp>
los de incorporation" particular
mente la parte de ellos en- que Sc
expresan los fines corporativos,
llian esos limites sinplementando
a la ley. cnando por la imprevisi6n
de los ineorporadores o de su abo-
gado, tales limites resuitan de-
masiado estrechos, Ia corporation
sufre en- sus intereses. Es verdad
que, siguiendo el procedimiento
"a indicado, puede Ia corporation
supllr esq defeiencia con una en-
mienda adeeuads en- sus cla1sulas,
10 puede tambien confar EN- la
Interpretation judicial, con fre-
cEencia liberal cuanto sc trata de
deducir facultades incidentales que
no periudiquen al pIblico; pero
es preferirble obyiar de antemano
todo esto. asordandose de la ma
xima: ~nlas vale una onza de
precauci6n que una tonelada de
Fenedio.H En- el Estado de New
Jersey iin tribunal tuvo que ne
gar una corporaci6n ferrovlaria
"a deTecho de adquirir .acciones
en una enpresa de tranvfas cleo
tricps que operaba cerca de At
lsntic City, fundandose en- que tai
facultad no estaba comprendida
dentro de los fines expresados en-
.sus clausulas de incorporation.
(vsase State v. Att City g. Shore
r. II. Co., N l.. 465l.
Nuestra ley dice @objeto u OBJ
jetos," v de este Sc deduce que,
bajo la legislaci6n insular, puede
una corporation, con tai de que
asi 10 haga constar en- sus clausu-
las, dedicarse a m1ltiples y va
riados fines, sin que sea necesaz
rio que los negocios tengan rela-
ci6n unos con otros. En- otras pa
lahras, no es necesario que Sc
cree una corporation distinta para
cada negocio. pudiendo una sola
persona realizarlos todos: es de-
cir, todos los que la ley de su
constitution autoriza. porque hay
eiertos negocios, que, como el de
banea y seguros, estan excludes
de Ia Icy. general de corporaciones,
siendo reglamentados por leyes es-
peeiales, que va estudiaremos.
- A v.ru- r,1~wGw - <,<1TS-SN ' - =,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

La Ultima invenci6n que sc uti-
liza ahora en Estados sUnidos para
mterrogar a los presos, es I'm apara-
to el6ctrico que dieeasi lniente o no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

Las primerhs pfldoras medicinal
les sin gusto desagradable las pre-
par6 en- 1859 I'm farmaceutico de
Brighton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

HAY quien ha tenid0 La ocurren-
cia de hacerse teter una e0rbata con
.ei pelo sacaflo de su perro fasorito
al esquilarle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

Ahora; los yapores transatlanti-.
cos que haeen In carFeras Gle Ingla-
terra a Estados Unidos, llevan un
salon de peinado Y eembelIecinlien-
to-, especial para seneras-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
cURIosIDADEs

Los ehinos considerana La rata
como un sucu1ento artlcnlo de ali
mentaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
fSfSsANIESTo
DE ARIsTOTELES

Declr uno. de ST mismo menos
-bien de 10 que nueda J. deba, .es ne
cedad y no modestia contentarse
nRo con nlenos de 10 que vale, es
cobardfa Y pusilanimidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
MALE PASTA
MALE DILABUNTURH

4(I0 NAL adquirido Sc disipa como
el hutno)
Estas palabras son de Cicer6n, Y
duiere poner con elias de manifies-
to que los bienes de leg1t4ma. pro-
+ceaencia no suelen aprovecAar. Es
semejantes al refran castellano que
dice: sIos dineros del sacristan,
|cahtando sc vienen Y cantando Sc
van"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

Los mdsculos del ala de un pa
jaro, proporcionalmente habIando,
son veinte veces mas poderosos que
los del brazo, del honIbre mas for
Judo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

San Marine, ia I5eqnefa repnHli-
Ca, Sc dispoiie q dnplicaf ,el efecti-
,vo de las ,flTefzas DC ss ejercito, eli
cIlaIs de aquf feri adelante, eonstard
de seis hombres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
Frases, reiranes
y anecdolas
IN sAEcUIA sAEcr1oRUM
lEn los sigles de los siglosl

(En los sigles de los siglos)
Emplease sfigradamente para
expresar Ia gran luracidn de una
cosa. Entire nosotros puede aplicar-
Sc I'm proyecto de ley o un pro-
ceso. Todo el mundo sabe que es-
.tos. asnntos duran in saeeula saculO-
rum.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

hacer eonstar en- dichas clausulas
tal cireunstaneia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

Continuation de la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

al pcadtH.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
LURE OF AMERICA CAUSES
 DECAY OF IRISH SPEECH

DUBLIN, Dec. 10 (P)-America's lure for sons and daughters of old Erin is held largely responsible for decay of the native Irish language.
 A government commission seeking to find the best means of preserving the language found that 75. per cent of the girls and boys born in Irish speaking districts look upon the Uni ted States as their future home.
 Even in the Dingle peninsula in Kerry, which is the principal home of native speech in Munster, it was found that of the children in one parish whN left school between 1912 and 1922 more than half emigrated and haIf2 of those left are only waiting TOT as sisatnce from their friends in Amer Aica. @
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
GERMAN HOT DOGS AGAIN
 CAPTURE GAY PARIS CAFES

PARIS, Dec. 10 P)-Frankfurters, sauerkraut and pilsener on the one hand and peace conferences on the other seemingly are unrelated but they are in France.
 For a long time Paris tried to get along with Strasburg sausages. They were on the menu cards as Strasburg- CTS but the public would have none of them. Then the real Franfurt hot dogs were imported under various names to disguise their German origin. :. Since the Locarno conference how ever, the mask has been dropped and now Paris is eating Frankfurters and sauerkraut and washing them down with pilsener just as it did before the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
WARTIME MATERIAL REBUILT
 BY AIR MAIL PLANE FACTORY

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (P-In little over twenty-five months of operation the government airplane factory of the airplane mail service at Haywood has cern with an output of fifty planes a Iyear.
 Almost all of the material used in the factory is wartime surplus, but it is so rebuilt that an almost new plane results. The planes are new as far as the fuselage and wing surface is concerned but the wing frames and the engines come from the huge stock of wartime surplus.
 Use of this material restricts the shops rather closely to the DH war time design, but few notifications have been developed, chiefly in the | fuselage.
 | The greatest changes have been in the engine, without, however, any material difference in the design of the 400 horsepower Liberty motor. The
 plant received these from storage with the names of dozen different compa-
 nies on them and rebuilds them com
 pletely.
 New bearings, pistons and. gears
 throughout, carefully fitted by hand,
 improve the reliability of the engine
 tremendously. The construction of 50
 ships a year means the building or
 rebuilding of nearly 800 motors, as the
 average use of an engine in the serv
 ice is about three weeks before it is
 brought in for overhauling. sll I Another scheme which keeps the
 mail deliveries on time is the assign ment of ship to a certain pilot and to no other. Each airman also has his town propeller which may outlast sev- eraI ships, while the engine is chang
 ed. every few weeks. When ship |arrives with a different pilot an inquiry always follows over the airmail radio 1 from the general headquarters at | Omaha for an explanation. tss | This radio constantly manned plays a large part in the safe. operation of the. airmail. Weather reports are con- stantly exchanged and the arrival and departure of all planes is reported to the next station ahead
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
SEWARD, ALASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER II 1925
Says Dancing to Humans 7,
 Like Sunlight to Flower

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Dec II. CP)
 Dancing is just as necessary for healthy human life as sunlight is for flowers, is the belief of Dr. F. L. Deane, bishop of Aberdeen and Ork- ney.
 . He regrets, however, that modern dancing tends to thrust aside some of the most beautiful dances that we have inherited from the past"
 Country dances" he said, have behind them that intangible, inde- fnable, yet living force-the fonce of national sentiment and patriotism"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

Weather Strips at Graef's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-12
OLD STYLE SADDLE
STAGES COMEBACK
Continued from Page /, Part y

Continued from Page /, Part y
expected since the side saddle craze
has arrived. Fat women are riding
horseback to reduce. And if they
have to use side saddles-of course
they will, if it's acknowledging
may not be able TO keep up the pace
if it's a bunny gallop. Even the
strongest saddle girth will break I'M
der the proper pressure. Many a
dowager will come suddenly to earth.
And mighty will be the fall thereof
The poor old globe is due some awful
iolts.
One way to remedy the side saddle
peril is to starve all horses sufficient
ly 10 reduce their excess energy. An
other way would be to hang bag of
oats directly in front of the horses
nose. so he will be too interested in
following and capturing the oats to
think of getting frisky.
So far women have been divided on
the divided skirt proposition. But
now because Paris says so, they must
give up their newly-wOn trousers for
mere skirts. This is the worst blow
feminine equal rights" has suffered
for many a year. 1t looks like wo-
men are willing at last TO let men
wear the trousers all by themselves.
Those of the bobbed-hair sex who
mourn over this loss can comfort
themselves with the fact that there's
not enough difference between balloon
trousers and divided skirts to worry
about. Only an expert can tell one
from the other.