davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

M'AHTHUR-Died Tuesday morning. Oc-
tober 6, 1925. Mrs. Mnrysue Macarthur.
beloved wife Of ". A. Macarthur. in her
4eth year. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend funeral services from
1919 broadway at $3.50 o'clock and from
st. Marks Episcopal church at o'clock.
Interment in Mission Burial Park. Rev.
$. r. Robertson officiating. Active pail
bearers include p. J. cavanaush, Z. X.
Cavanaugh, c. @. Meusebach, ". Maede.
Il. c. Haeke. C. II. Nickel. Under direc-
ton Of Porter Loring.
EUGENE BENKE-Died on "Wednesday.
October I. 1925. Eugene Benke. beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Benke. in his
7th year. He was n native OF Helotes,
coming TO this city two days ago Tor
medical treatment. Funeral Will take
place at 0 o'clock. Thursday. october .,
1925. from the chapel OF the Rlebe Un-
dertaking Co.. with services at the He
Totes cemetery at 1890, Rev. W. W. Lau-
bach CT the Lutheran church at Helotes
officiating. Interment will be In tho He
Totes cemetery. Funeral private.
HERBsLEB-Died on Wednesday. octo-
Der 7. 1925 at her home. 1Ci5 Wyoming
St. Mrs. Emile Herbsleb. in her 69th
year, beloved wife of Rheinhold Herbsleb
and mother OF Frank Herbslcb Of Ro-
wena. Tex. and Is also survived by nine
grandchildren. She was n native Of Aus
tria. residing in this country for 3s years
and In San Antonio for 3s years. The
remains are being held by the Eicbe I'm
dertaklne Co.. pending tho arrival OF
the son from Rowena. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
BIZ RAILS.

Mary Cartier. 20. died at Lulins. Texas.
October 8.
Mrs. John 4. Frost, SIS. died at 5se
Mckinley. october S.
Anna II. Stone. So, died at 12i East
Magnolia. October (.
Ramona Mendoza. six months. died at
1915 Fl Paso, October 4.
Erllnda U. de Hernandez. 81, died at
sf4 Lakeview. October 3.
Juanita Cara de Chavez. 81, died at
40 chihuahua. October 5.
Marysue Macarthur. 40, died at santa
Rosa Hospital. October s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
BIRTHS.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. June Rizik. 2iO
North Frio. October 2; to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose F. Delgado. 320S West Salinas. Oc-
tober 4: to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfo Bustas.
2l6 Moberly. october 8: to Mr. and Mrs,
John W. Potts. iI24 West Kings High.
way. October 5: to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Pachcco, 9l7 South Flores, October
,: to Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Baldoramo,
1906 Guadalupe. October 6. -
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd p. Welch.
AZ McMullen. October 2; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert P. Slavin, 35s East Craig
October 8, ..'t.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alvin Hsrlos and Thekla Hacker.
Harvey A. Reed and Enriqueta Gil.
r. J. Stanley and Mrs. LESSEE walston
Steve J. Holland and Mrs. Anna Mel
stodt.
Isidro Paiz and Anita Garcia.
4. II. Yeager and Mrs. Ruth Hart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Cruz Urias, one-room dwelling. San
Patricia; $3.50.
T. H. Martin, four-room dwelling. Bay
lor; $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to II OF not
that local news published herein. All
rights OF republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
: New TWo-Sto,rly
YOUCAN AFFORD

Houses for Sale

Located just cast of Broadway.
near Breckenridge Park; 1t has
large living room and dining room
with oak floors: kitchen has pan
try and built-ins: upstairs there are
thtee bedrooms with spacious clos
cts; base tub in bath; built for a
home; 1t is new and ready for i'm
mediate occupancy; the price Is
$3.50. $500 cash and $3.50 per
month till paid: this is good
bay: will consider well located lot
as first payment; phone for APP
pointment to see this bargain.
IL. c. THORMAN, REALTOR
1e5 E. TRAVIS ST.
or 24A2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, Q cents per word daily or Sum
day. Fifteen word minimum advertise
ment.
-Four insertions for the price Of three.
Seven Insertions for the price OF five
Ten Insertions for the price Of seven.
Thirty Insertions for the price Of
twenty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
108 Moseley ST. Acre
BARGAIN. 8 Rooms. $500

Thisc very large three-room house and
acre of ground Il going to he sold In
the next few days, corner. has garage
and chicken house, all fenced lots of
fruit trees; see this; just reduced from
$4,000. 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Do You Want a Home?

Do UU w dIII q I1OIffS
You can own your home: our
easy payment plan will enable YOU
to purchase now and stop paying
rent; our new homes range In
price from $3.50 up; they are To-
Gated in all sections of the city;
phone for appointment TO see these
homes.
H.. C. THoRMAN. REALTOR
125 z. TRAVIS ST.
CIR. 3443,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Near Brackenrid &c High
ON ,DIGNOWITY HILL
HOME AND STORE

On corner lot. five living rooms and
storcroom with fixtures. paved street
and all conveniences and only two years
old. Will sell for $3.50, aud take In
well located cottage cottage up TO $4,000.
SALES DEPT. CONNESS REALTY co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Real Estate for Sale

To Lot Owners Only
whether your lot Is clear or not, car
finance and build you home on easy
monthly payments. David A. Lown
architect and builder. 2ls City National
Bank Bldg IT. 6b94. Woodlawn 1850
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
FINANCIAL
Real Estate Loans

$500 10 $4,000 TO LEND on real
estate. Richey q Casey.
s5.00o.ooo TO LOAN TO build first-ciass
hotels. apartments. business house. e-sn
per cent. p. L. Crews. TAG Brady Bids.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

19is-M.
FOR SALE or trade. large five-room
house. four-piece plumbing, large lot,
South side, $4,000. terms. Owner Mis-
sion s4ie. . -- .-t-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Burial Parks, Cemeteries

DRIVE through beautiful Roseiawn Blu
rial Park and select your family plat.
in q garden Of roses. price for 10 by IL
space. $50. Including perpetual upkeep;
Frio City road and, cppples lane. Office
iIo2 City National Bidg.--5 ''s'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Highland Park Sacrifice

ern bungalow. has beautiful flrepla &c
and sleeping porch. completely fur
nished; located top of hill IN Highland
Park. Price for quick sale. $3.50. con-
slider Some trade and cash. Or. 55li.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
RENTALS
Wanted to Rent
Want Houses

We are renting houses fast and need
both furnished and unfurnished In ali
sections OF town. give US a trial at yours.
RICHEY. CASEY & GRAGG
OR. 1l25. 32i n. 81. Mary's st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

NEW YORK oFFICE-Payne. Burns 4
Smith, lac. 2i7 Park Avenue.
CHICAGO OFFICE-G. Logan Payne
Co., Tower Building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
New Six-Room House

Spanish type. corner Rosewood and
Belknap. built by John WesterhoH. IT,
7qas-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
LETTER s'ROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATHERTON
CONTINUED

Gee, Sally, III be glad when you
get back to this dump. The steno
you broke in to take your place
rattles around like Il pea in pod,
and lately she is putting on more
Jugs than you can imagine. She
hasn't anything in her bean, and |
don't see why you picked her out,
except that she's as ugly as Il mud
fence, and you haven't been with the
boss us long as you have without
knowing he is very susceptible. You
had turned what little head she had,
secretary is almost too much for her.
BY the way, Sally, think it was
great move on your part to 90
away and leave him flat, for ] know
, he's just worried to death without
you. and he certainly will know what
you are worth when YOU get b.g.,.
WHY don't you strike him for a
raise? would: in fact, l think I'll
do it myself when YOU come hach
I've been working my fool heal Off
since you have been away, and he
hasn't said one word about how we'll
I've been doing it.
wonder if he's going in for So
ciety? That was sure some party
that was given down on that boat,
even if they all came pretty near
drowning.
Something's eating the boss the
last week. however. He isn't himself
at all. ! know it isn't because he's
afraid Of Mabel Garter. for whatever
else the boss is he's not a cowa, d..
l had the nerve to ask him if Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
An Appalling Waste
(Kansas City STAR

Every and then the American people are tot
about the amount of property destroyed by fire il
the country each year. They reminded that two
thirds Of the annual loss which now runs up tc
$500.000,000 Or better. is preventab.e
Yet nobody seems disturbed about it. The losses
go increasing from one year to another. Now
the National Board of Fire Underwriters, perha ps
in an effort to make the showing more dramatic
announces that one home is destroyed by fire in
America every three minutes. That easily uE
into total of several hundred every day and into
average annual loss OF something more than $50,
100000 on homes alone.
Maybe those who are responsible for the prevent
able two-thirds Of this amount figure. if they figure
at ALL that the insurance companies will pay the
damage. OF course the question OF where the insur
ance companies get their funds is unmportant. And
it is unimportan too, that the rate on fire losse:
determines the insurance rates. That is something
too intricate to 60 into. Maybe it is just we'll to
suppose that the insurance companies get their
money through charity make good fire losses
purely out of philanthropy. At any rate, it is toe
much trouble to be careful about fire. 1t is easier
to let house 60 every three minutes, every
two minutes if that should become necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
Did Bryan Betray Clark?
Denver News)

Mrs Champ Clark, widow of tie time speaker
Of the house of representatives, has written
article in (which she accuses William ]. Bryan Of
political treason to her husband at the Baltimore
convention Of 1912.
Democrats generally, except those whose admra-
ton for Speaker Clark personal and 50 in
tense always have held that Clark undd himself
by failure to recognize the sincerity of certain
beliefs of the Commoner, and by feeling that Bryan
would not carry conviction through.
Prior to the Baltimore convention Mr. Bryan
wrote two letters, identical in their wording. He
sent to Woodrow Wilson and the other to
Champ Clark. Bryan asked the opinion of each Of
the two candidates concerning the propriety of az!
lowing certain delegates Whom he called reaction
on liberal delegate majority Mr.. Wilson an
swered the letter at and unafraid In effect
he told Mr. Bryan that the men had no place in =,
peoples representative body. Champ Clark also
answered the letter at He said in effect that
1t bad time to introduce matters of friction
into the party ranks.
Bryan, after a certain number of ballots threw
his influence and his vote to Woodrow Wilson.
Democrats in the main always have believed that
Champ Clark's letter responsible for his uti.
mate defeat. Clark was a good politician, but ne
made the mistake of misunderstanding william
Jennings Bryan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
Attitude CHANGING

The attitude Of some farmers toward railroad cor
poraions is changing, according to several dis
patches which have featured the news of the la st
month. More than 500 farmers living along the Ca.
madam border in Montana have become stockholders
in the Great Northern Railway company. Their
investment in stock amounts to than $3.50 900
Anxious to get rail service the farmers paid 500
share for 1900 shares The Great Northern unde,
present conditions could sell its stock to any
one else at such figure These 800 farmers viii!
he anxious too that the railroad n rate suf
Hrieni TO return them a Dividend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01

"lll tell you story about Kick and
how haved her nest. For Kick was
lady stork and mother of family.
ut was this way. Every year
when the storks came back from
Africa to spend the pleasant summer
months in Holland, and raise their
families, Kick hunted up the house
of Meinheer Van der Loon in Rot
terdam, the place where l lived.
"Vrow Van der Loon, his wife.
liked the storks. They were a bit
noisy, but they were also fine for
eating up garbage and catching flies
and mosquitoes. The place was al
ways as clean as pin when the
storks were around for they simply
ate up everything. Kicks nest was
on top of the chimney, and it both
cred Meinheer Van der Loon a lot
because the chimney didn't draw
we'll. At first it wasn't SO bad, but
every year she added to it, Kick did.
until it was quite q size. Usually it
didn't matter as it was summer, but
it had been a cold year and q fire
was needed.
"Ill have to tear down that
stork's nest today and build a fire in
the grate,' said Meinheer one day.
1T is unusually cold for this time
of year.
ooh don't. Hendrick.' begged his
wife. What will poor Kick do? The
little birds can't fly yet and where
will they go? The sun will warm up
tomorrow
Tomorrow won't do. The nest
must CO.. said the good man. And
out he started.
Suddenly had an idea" said the
clock. 81 started to strike, and I
struck about hundred times with
out stopping.
master was so worried that he
stopped to fix me and it took. him all
day. He forgot about the fire and
the nest, and the next day it was
warm. ] had saved Kicks nest and
l was very happy" =
That's nice. story" said Nancy.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
CCmmCnWealthS

Australia lets contracts for $l7,OOOOOO worth o.
vessels, part OF five-year program for an Aus
ira lian--not a Britisl--navy
In due time Australian minister's in Washington
and Tokyo, will doubtless negotiate treaties regard
ing the of that navy. Meantime there is an
Irish minister in Washington and steps have
already been taken for the appointment of Cana
dian one The very word British Empire" is no
longer used. Colony is forgotten. and even DO
minion" is going out. Nations these peoples cal.
themselves, and refer to their common unity as
Commonwealth of Notwithstanding little
more than league, but much less than an empire
Who says the world does not still move? There
are other Declarations of independence than that
adopted July 4, 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Tick Took, the clock fairy. climbed
up the pendulum of the old wagon
the-wall clock and perched himself
on top.
Nancy and Nick stood in the room
below, watching.
II see you need thorough dust
ing" said Tick Took to the clock.
"A clock without case gets very
dusty in his insides,. and it's no
wonder you feel all out of sorts. It's
just the same as if persons heart
OF, lungs got dusty. They couldn't
work either"
He took his bellows and blew all
the dust out of the old clocks works,
and then he oiled and frightened and
wound the old fellow. until the wag-
on-the-wall said he felt better than
he had since before his ocean Jour
ney hundred years before.
"You see," he said, II was fearfully
sea-sick on the trip over to America
from Holland where was born.
They, were a long time getting me
cured"
"Is Holland a nice place :" asked
Nancy. "Tve seen pictures of it in
books. It has q good many wind
mills and canals in it, hasn't it,"
Eyes. indeed, and green fields and
the bluest sky in the world" sighed
the old clock. "And storks!" Don't
forget the storks. One called Kick
lived on our roof"
NC; "oh, do tell us about him." begged
Mister wag-on-the-Wall chdskled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01

President Coolidge will "keep hands
off," if possible, in the Threatened
anti racite strike. lie can not be
blamed for preferring that cOurs"
But, unless the strike is first avert
ed otherwise, he will certainly find
il impossible to carry it out.
Preventing great strikes III the
basic industries has become one OF
the unwritten duties Of the heads of
government. in America as in all
other countries. Under the paper
theory of our constitution, sucn
things are none of the president: s
business. Under our actual institu-
tions, they are very much his bust
ness.
President Coolidge has certain
prediction for the paper theory, but
the facts constantly drive him away
from it. He would rather not inter
fere with business nor boss Congress,
Inevitably, he will do both.
There are rumors that the anthra-
cite mine workers might compromise
by giving up their plea for more
wages, if the operators would con-
cede the "checkoff," which Is q way
of making the employer collect the
dues for the union.
1t is a way, of course, of keeping
everybody in the union. Also, it is
an offer to surrender part of the
present battle in return for weapons
for the next battle. The assumption
is that if employers are not re-
quired to club men into the union,
they will club them out Of it. Prac-
tically, there may be something in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
ON HEALTH-
PRETTY FACE DEPENDS
UPON GOOD HEALTH

a rule the result either of poor cir
culation in the circulatory system
of the head and face or they are due
to infection.
Unquestionably many skins are in
fected through the means of soiled
fingers. Many objects with which
the hand comes in contact NAV be
the source Of injecting organisms.
1t is not surprising, therefore, de-
spite the immunity which man has
developed, that facial infections do
occur and are due to the habit of
touching the face with contaminated
fingers. Some skins, of course, are
are others.
A simple rule of hygiene is, DE
velop the habit of never touching
your face unless you first wash your
fingers, especially If the skin of your
face is peculiarly susceptible to in
lection" Another simple rule of
hygiene is, "Never use towel that
has been used by Others" And
third is, "Use your own individual
SOAP"
Dirt In Air May Infect Face
Dirt carried by the air may also
infect the skin Of the face.
AS in the case of the hair, 50 in
the case Of the skin. the oil pre-
| serves the skin. While this film of
oil protects the face under normal
conditions, 1t also acts to certain
extent as a "catch-all" fur dust and
disease germs blown about by the
mir.
Sometimes these germs may be 50
active and vigorous as to produce
an infection of the skin almost i'm
mediately. Usually, however, this
does not happen. With this fact in
mind it should be obvious to all that
frequent bathing Of the skin and
washing Of the lace is essential.
Most skins will submit to frequent
washing without protest provided
care IN the use Of soap is exercised.
In washing such skin a generous
amount of lather should be produced
with good soap. This should be
thoroughly rubbed in and then az
thoroughly washed out.
Cold water is not as good as, luke
warm water for this purpose.
Cold water does, however, possess
one advantage, it does increase the
circulation of the blood in the skin.
The average healthy skin will per-
init brisk and vigorous rubbing
with towel and such a rubbing will
affect the circulation and will be
helpful in producing a healthy skin
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
=: The Tangle =:

Prescott was all right. yesterday, and
he snapped me off like anything.
Yes. she's all right" he said.
Glad you're having a good time
but ! think you ought to come home
now pretty sudden. I'm glad that
friend of yours didn't try to marry
you off to her husband; presume
he is too, for don't mind telling
you, my dear, that between you and
the beauteous picture star, I'd take
the star every time.
There, YOU see, I've become a rcgu-
lar woman hater, between you and
Mabel Garter. You know you didn't
treat me very we'll either, Sally. You
let me hang around you and hang
around you when you were unhappy
with Sam, but just as soon as he
shufrlea off and ! wanted you to
marry me. nothing doing! You wom-
en- are queer lot, all of YOU. from
the highest to the lowest, and Pm
done with you, all Of YOU.
However, I don't think it's very
nice Of me to write you such nasty
things in the only letter ! have writ
ten to you since you went away.
Sally, ! like you better than any
other woman because you have so
many Of the characteristics of our
sex. There's one thing about you
that I've never found in any other
woman: you will absolutely keep
your word, and won't show yellow
streak when you're found out.
hear the boss's voice in the outer
office, and it sounds cross, SO I'll
stop. For the love of Mike, come
home, as soon as you can. Every
body needs you around here, and
most of all
JIMMIE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01

this. But in principle, the system is
upside down.
The responsibility of unionization
ought to be on the workers, neither
helped nor hindered by the employer.
If they unionize, he should deal with
the union, as representing it's men,
bers. He should not interfere with
that unionization, nor evade dealing
with it when accomplished. Neither
should he be expected to promote,
enforce or administer it. The check
off system reverses all this.
Breathing Space for China
We are not so bad, after all. The
nine power treaty is ratified, and
America, for once, was not the last
to agree. Under it, China will soon
have living tariff, and the powers
all agree not exploit China or dou-
ble-cross each other.
The treaty makes it possible, and
to the interest of each Of the powers,
to watch the others.
1t does not unshackle China all
the way, but it does loosen the
bonds and give it room to breathe.
And it was all done by American in
of international agreement. We
have not misunderstood phrases of
Warrington to warn US against this
sensible course, across the Pacific.
In that direction, we are free to
see with our eyes and think with our
brains. In the other direction, there
are those who would have us think
with our memories and see with the
words Of dead mems epitaphs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-01
Automobile Fatalities

Sixty persons were killed daily in July by auto
mobiles. This record should inspire the best minds
TO evolve some solution Of the problem that faces
every community. There seventeen to nineteen
million cars being driven in the United States 1t
Is not hard TO figure the high rate Of fatalities basel
upon the record of last July.
Too many chances taken the road. There
are youthful drivers who have place at the wheel
Then there is the drunken motorist who seems TO
be immune from punishment in many communities
How high must the death rate by auto accident
soar before the proper safeguards taken?