davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
Newest Capes

Y The newest capes for evening are of
taffeta or soft satin with yokes in the
back only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
Bright Jabots

Jabots of brilliant colors are used
on all white and all black frocks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14
EVERYDAY FOODS

Nearly everybody will eat and en-
Joy a good meat pie, if it is well sea-
couod and nr0 n n Y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-14

Every little while some one asks
for recipe for Scotch short bread.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
REVELR|ES LAND RICH
MAN, WIFE, IN JAIL

LONDON, Dec. 19.-"Nemesis ha.
overtaken you for your behavior to
ward these girls said Judge Avery il
sentencing Hayley Morris to three
years. Imprisonment, including two
years at hard labor. in the Lewis
Assizes. Morris has been on trial fol
some days, charged, with his wife
with improper conduct with girls who
went to his country home ostcnsibly
as maids or cooks.
Taking account Of the fact that
Morris is a wealthy retired merchant
of Shanghai. the judge ordered him to
pay $4,000 towards the prosecution
His wife, who as his housekeepcr
participated in revelries carried on at
his beautiful Sussex estate, Piping
ford Park, was sentenced to nine
months at hard labor. She collapsed 10
court when the verdict was an
nounced.
Policemen testified she previously
had been convicted of stealing IS
while she was domestic servant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
SUGGEST TRANSFER.
MACHINE AIDS GOODS
TO IMPROVE POSTURE

AUSTIN, Dec. 19.-"Schemato-
graphs are being taken of all girls
Of the University Of Texas who are
majoring in physical education and
those recommended by the University
health service for the individual gym
nastic classes" said Miss Olga An
derson Of the department Of physical
education.
The schematographing machine is
a device which throws the outline of
the body on a screen in a decreased
size. / sketch the figure rapidly on a
piece Of paper" Miss Anderson ex-
planned. "A view is first taken Of
the girls natural position and then
one Of how she should stand. This is
done at the beginning and the end Of
every term. 1t is a fine way 10 show
a girl the defects in her posture and
what she has done 90 improve them.
These machines are used in many
OF the large Eastern colleges. but they
are not common in the South"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
THEATER OFFERINGS
ENJOYED IN HOSPITAL

Patients at Station Hospital, Fort
Sam Houston, now ATTEND" per-
Torrance at the Majestic Theater each
week while lying on their backs in
the hospital wards.
Through the cooperation Of the
telephone company, the Majestic man
agement and PLAYERS aud the hospital
authorities, one performance each
week is being sent through a micro
phone and over a telephone wire to
the hospital.
There, the jokes and music Of the
various acts are amplified and dis
tributed through all the wards over
the lines of the master radio set that
recently was installed at the hos
pital.
Patients who are unable to leave
their beds are thus enabled to enjoy
the full Majestic programs, and no.
where are the players offerings met
with heartier approval than by this
absent audience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
FORESTRY CONGRESS
DELEGATES NAMED

AUSTIN, Dee. 19.-Twelve dele.
gates were appointed by Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson 20 represent Tex
as at the annual meeting Of the Ma
nonal Forestry Congress TO be held
IN Richmond, January 81.
The delegates are: Senator I. D..
Fairchild, Lufkin: r. A. Gillian. DaI.
las W. Goodrich Jones, Waco: y.
q. Siecke, College Station; John H.
Kirby, Houston; II. W. Wier. Hous-
ton; j. Lewis Thompson, Houston !:
Leonard Tillotson, Sealy; Luteher
Stark, Orange; o. NJ. Stone, Jasper:
Benton McMillin, Zavalla and Major
Richard +. Burgess, III Paso.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
STEFFLER DELAYS
ACTION ON PETITIONS

Action on all petitions for street
extensions and widening received since
the approval Of the 81, 900, 600 bond is
sue for municipal improvements must
await the completion of the Market
street widening project, Paul L. Stef-
fler, commissioner Of streets, an.
nOunced Saturday.
With the approval of the new issue
q flood Of petitions for street exten-
sions came into the street commission
cr's office.
Although 100000 Of the issue will
be spent for widening and extension
projects, Mayor John W. Tobin aud
Mr.. Steffier point out that the great
est portion OF this sum. II not all Of il.
viii be expended on the Market street
project.
Mayor Tobin assured a committee
OF downtown owners, who asked that
the city hurry up its work on Market
street. that the street would be wild
eped ne quickly as possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
BUSINESS SCHOOL
BOOSTS GRADUATES

AUSTIN, Dec. 19.-To aid business
men of the state in employing young
men who viii best satisfy their de-
mands, the School of Business Admin
lstration Of the University of Texas
has sent TO business firms a circular
letter to acquaint them with the sew
eral types Of training given there,
especially with reference to account
ing, according to 4. K. McGinnis, act
ing dean of that school. Suggestions
are given as to ~bow to pick Texas
trained accountant that will fit into
your business"
No matter whether students intend
20 enter the fields of banking, the
option industry, foreign industry, sales
work, or accounting, at the university
they are required TO have fundamental
training In business law, business
finance, business correspondence, buzz
ness statistics and accounting.
Employers are advised to get a full
statement of the applicants training
in accounting from the university Of
ficiak, McGinnis said. More train
ing is available at the university in
accounting than in any other field of
business. Roughly, one-third Of the
work of the student Of business adj
ministration may be in accounting.
About one In ten graduates with the
degree Of bachelor Of business admin
istration have had all the accounting
Offered, according to McGinnis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Won WIECAND SAYS DRUSE
REVOLT UNNECESSARY
By KARL H. Won WIEGAND

Copyright. 1898, by Universal Service.
the mandates over Palestine and the
Irak. would consent to adding to Brit
ish burdens in the Near East, is con
sidered highly doubtful.
A smaller, even stronger but more
impossible sentiment is for America
to become the guardian father ri
Syria. American influence through
our educational institutions. notably
the American College at Beirut, is
both strong and far-reaching. That
America could exercise mandatory
control over Syria without single SOL
der, is an argument that heard re-
peatedly. 1t may well be taken as n
compliment to Americas disinterested
idealism in Syria as expressed through
the American schools.
A third but considered the most i'm
possible suggestion for all, is that
should France weary Of her burden
in Syria, it might be given to Ger
many when the latter enters the
League of Nations in the near fu-
ture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
FALSE FIRE ALARMS
MUST BE STOPPED

AuSIiN, Dec. 19.-The Austin city
commission has decided 20 put an end
70 the activities OF the false alarm
faRs, following report by Fire
Chief G. l.. Woodward that - falas
tirr alarms were turned in during the
last twelve months. The commission
inmediateiy after hearing the report,
authorized q reward Of $50 for the
Hrrcst and conviction Of anyone turn
IND In a false fire alarm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
TRAIN THIEF ROBS
TOURIST OF $275
EN- ROUTE TO S. A

For the second time within a week
San Antonio officers have learned of
the robbery of holiday railroad pas
sengers while en- route here with the
report of Fred Schlitzkers, West CO.
lumbia, Cal, Friday night iAat his
pocket had been picked of S195 in
cash and $50 in checks.
The victim was on his way to San
Antonio.
Louis Saloff. wealthy member of
the Zionist movement and a resident
of New York City. was the first vic
tim of whom officers learned this
week. Pick-pockets obtained $4,000
in cash from him between Dallas and
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

These odd tables serve
for almost any purpose In
your home. In many styles,
you'll find one at The
Friendly House that win
make n charming gift.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
GOVERNOR NAMES
DELEGATE TO MEET

AUSTIN, Dec. 10.-Judge f. M.
Spann, 120 Brc-.,way, New York, was
appointed by Governor Miriam A..
Ferguson to represent Texas at the
nineteenth annual meeting of the
American Association of Labor Legis-
lation to be held in the Pennsylvania
hotel, New York, December $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
COMMISSION EXTENDS
SPECIAL RAIL RATES

AUSTIN, Dec. 19.-Special rates
heretofore granted by the railroad
commission on rip rap stone carloads,
from certain Texas common points to
Corpus Christi, on account of break
water work, have been extended from
December 81, 1925, to December 81,
1926, according 10 an order issued
by the commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
'SHE|K' DEFENDS
! CITIZENSHIP
APPEAL
Valentino, Attacked By
Press Of Italy, Wires
Reasons to Mussolini.
By c. F. BERTELLI
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Special Gable TO Universal Service.

Copyright, 1895, by Universal service.
PARIS, Dec. 19.-Replying TO q
hostile demonstration in Italy against
his application for American citizen
ship. Rudolph Valentino wired Pre-
mier Mussolini, saying:
~The fact that / am declaring my
intention of becoming an American
citizen cannot deprive me of the privi-
lege Of my Italian birth. NY action
Is strictly in line with the ideas re-
Gently expressed in Parliament by
yourself when you advised Italian
residents in America to become part
and parcel of that glorious democracy.
DEFENDS ACTION.
@Those who today protest against
my alleged disloyalty TO my mother
country are probably unaware that
millions of Italians now American
citizens have contributed their natural
gifts for the development Of Amer
lea to the greater glory Of Italy. In
California Italians by birth and de-
Bcendants Of Italians are a vast propor-
ton Of the population, with obvious
Senefit to the mother country.
If my modest artistic efforts have
achieved a measure of success it is
due to the unstinted help of Califor-
MA and America in general. 1t
would be poor reward on my part
If / declined to follow the usual Gus.
tom and your own advice. In fact,
such an attitude, should / adopt il.
might be interpreted in America as
affront on my part.
California today may be called the
second motherland for millions of
Italians who there contribute to max
ing the name Of Italy greater and
more respected. Without lessening my
gratitude to Italy nor my pride in
my Italian birth, j consider it my
duty to become citizen of the great
American republic.
ASKS COUNTERACTION.
Il am confident that you will find
It proper to take necessary steps to
counteract this unjust and uniusti-
fable hostile demonstration.
r. Valentino Indignantly reputed the
accusation of the Italian press that
ne was a deserter during the war. he
exhibited his honorable discharge from
the Italian army, as well as evidence |
that he applied to the American, Brit |
lsh and French armies when rejected
by the Italian army's medical board.
Valentino will spend Christmas with
his brother in London and will motor
TO Rome on January /. He has been
invited by Count Dentico di Frasse,
husband Of Dorothy Taylor, to join a
hunt in which the count is master, for
a week.
he expects to sail on the Leviathan
January 2. accompanied by his broth
er, who will be in charge Of the dis.
tribution of his pictures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
BEIRUT, Syria, General Head
quarters of the French Army in
Syria) A few tiny cups Of Turkish
coffee and as many cigarettes gra-
ciously given, might have averted the
Druse rebellion. prevented the present
Syrian instruction, saved many lives
and for France millions of dollars
which now she is spending to pacify
Syria and retain her League of Ma
tons mandatory control Of that coun-
try.
Moreover the prestige Of the white
man rule and over what he consid-
ers inferior races" might not so soon
after the Moroccan war again be ex-
posed TO another grave shock in the
Near East and North Africa.
CAUSES SMALL.
1t is difficult to escape this concur
sion after one looks over causes and
effect on the ground that brought to
France a second costly c~iial war
when the Riff rebellion against the
Spanish and the French, led by Abd-el-
Krim, was still far from an end.
Small are the causes, big the effects,
often in Oriental countries. The up
rising of the Druses has been another
example of this.
Abd-El-Krim was started on the
warpath in Morocco warpath soak
ed with the blood of thousands of
Spanish and French soldiers, not to
mention the dead Riffs, by a foolish
young Spanish officer striking the
proud Riffians with a riding whip.
BLOW is COSTLY.
Spain herself has felt the cut of
that Spanish officers whip for four
teen years and feels it even yet.
The Druses, even more fanatically
brave than the Riffians in Morocco,
were started against French rule in
Syria when their leaders were humili-
ated, treated with contempt and their
grievances against Captain Carbillet,
French governor of the Djebel Druse,
ignored. A deputation of 25 Druse
leaders came 10 Damascus to call on
General Serial, French high commits
sioner for Syria. The second time they
came, a subordinate French officer,
it is alleged, told them if they did not
go away they would be thrown into
prison.
That was the end of the patience Of
the extremely sensitive, proud, high
spirited Druse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
COURTEsIES REFUSED.

They came with presents, as is Gus
tomary in the East. They felt they
were ordered away with insults. A
few cups of coffee and the tender of
some cigarettes, without which no
caller is permitted to leave in this
part Of the Orient. unless you wish
him to feel that he is beneath notice
might have saved the situation. That,
too, is the opinion expressed to me by
prominent neutrals who hold high Of
fetal positions in the service of their
respective countries, and who are not
unfriendly to France.
The French have exercised the
League Of Nations mandate in Syria
seven years. Now they have a rebel
lion on their hands against their man
datory rule which is no less also re-
bellion against League of Nations rule
in the last ANALYSIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
SYRIA is DIFFICULT.

The League of Nations Is a mock.
cry, If Syria is an example Of how its
power and influence are exercised
declared a prominent Syrian national
ist TO me. BE cited q long list OF
Syria's woes under the leagues man
datory rule.
In justice to the French it must be
said that Syria is not an easy country
for a European mandatory power to
govern. 1t is a veritable witches
cauldron Of racial, tribal and religious
antipathies and hatreds. Neither
France nor any other European power
will be able TO reconcile the many
racial and religious differences or gov
ern in a way to satisfy everybody.
General Sarrail is spoken Of not un-
kindly by the Druses. They credit
him with being a big-hearted, gener-
Gus Militarist with no civil admins
tration capacity. knowing only the
mailed fist" wholly lacking in that
suppleness and subdeness of mind so
essential in dealing with Orientals.
The Druses regard General Sarrail as
the victim Of his encourage.
SUGGEST TRANSFER.
Frenchmen admitted to me that SEN
timent was becoming articulate in
Syria, that the League Of Nations
mandate over Syria be merged with
that OF Palestine and given over TO
Great Britain. That British public
opinion, already pretty well fed up
with taxes and troubles 10 maintain
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Hoover pointed out, will take more
time than was contemplated, as he
has heard from only two members of
the committee.
In connection with the transfer of
the mines bureau to the Department
of Commerce on July 1, Mr.. Hoover
said that while some of the work of
the Bureau of Mines would Dropahly
be consolidated with part of the work
of the Bureau of Standards, there Is
no intention at present to merge the
two bureaus into one organization. He
made it plain that while some Of the
work of the two bureaus is analogous
in character. there is no likelihood
that either one or the other will be
abolished, or that q merger OF the
staffs and physical properties of the
two Government bureaus will become
a fact.
Secretary Hoover will leave Wash
ington today for California, re-
turning to the Capital about August /.
where he will confer with the commit
tee of mining experts to be appointed
in the meantime to survey the Bureau
of Mines.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
HEAD NOT PICKED
FOR MINES BUREAU
Appointment to Wait Until
Survey Committee Is
Chosen, Hoover Says.

Secretary Hoover has not yet decid-
Mines to succeed DIR. II. Foster Balm,
present director. who has resigned,
effective July 1, the same date on
which transfer of the mines bureau
Department of Commerce becomes Of
sective. Mr.. Hoover has indicated
Ahat selection of a director will be left
sntil the appointment of committee
of experts. who will survey the bu-
reau, its work and activities, and make
report to him late in the Summer
appointment of this committee, Mr.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Body Petrifies in "a Years.

The body of Mrs. NJ. F. Guthrie
after being "a years In a grave at New
Bloomfield, Mo-, has been found re-
Gently to have completely petrified.
This was learned when the body was
being removed to a new resting place.
Four other bodies near Mrs. Guthrie's
grave decomposed in the regular way.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
It's Given Free With Every
Purchase of 500 or More

TT<I1E barrel itself nothing than regular
wooden barre-but the contents-thas the thing that
should interest every bride, every who expects
be bride, has been BRIDE for securely packed in the
barrel 81 of glassware that will find
during every meal They made of clear glass with glazed
edges smooth bottoms. And what important the
is given Sold All do is buy S1OO
and the barrel with its desirable is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
LA FERIA DE
CARNAVAL.

Otro de los nimeros interesantes
Y xtraordinariamente suges ivos
para ell pueblo que no tiene Gcceso
a los grandes salones, sera Ia Fe-
ria de Carnaval.
Esta Sc celebrara durante cua-
tro dias consecutivos, del 81 nj 24,
en- ell radio de la Plaza de Colon y
alrededores del Teatro.
La demanda por espacios para la
installation de atractivos ntilneros
en- esta Feria. es cada Ola mayor,
y Sc espera que el si5io dcsignado
ha de resultar casi inslthciente pa
ra el gran nimero de casetsS que
en- el ha de instalarse.
Estas han de ser sobrcpuestss
en- ell piso, y deberan ser 10 n13s ar
tisticas possible, alegremente ador-
nadas con banderas y iucss.
Durante estos cuatro dfas los We
cinos alrededor de la Plaza de Co.
lon, estan de placemes, dada la ale
gre diversion que ha de constitute
esta feria.
Ell Carnaval, en- general promote
ser un 6xito este ado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
VIRGINIA ALFONSO DEBUTARA
EN- Ell oLIMPO

Virginia Alfonso, la maravillosa
tcnadillera de solo I'm metro de al
tura, debutara en- ell Onmpo el 19 de
febrero. Seg1n nos ha dicho su en-
presa1io el sefior z. j. Caisse to-
das parties donde este prodigio Sc ha
presentado ha causado la admiration
del plblico. Virginia Alfonso es I'm
perfecto tipo de mujer elegante en-
miniature. Su gracia es por demas
a-ombrosa y su repertoire completa-
mente moderno.
Esta artista dininuta viene DE
Caracas donde alcanzo notables ext
tos ell ell Teatro Naciona1.
su debut en- Puerto Rico, en- Ell
Olimpo, sera acknowledgements un
gran Sriunfo pues todo San Juan,
llevado de la curiosidad, ira a ver
a esta tonadillera que ademas de h
particularidad de Ia estatura tiene
up gran taIento artistico y sabe cap
tarse inmediatamente las simpatias
del pdbico.
Vaya nuestro fino saludo Virgi
MIA Alfonso, la artista mas pequefa
Qre apareces en- los escenarios. va
iremos por Ell Olimpo aplaudirla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

levantan entire las parties contender
tes una muralla POGO menos que
lnfrahqueable. Y en- esas ocasiones.
la Intervention de una parte extra.
ma los contendentes, pero intere-
sada en- ell bienestar de unos otros.
y htre de heridas, antiguas O re-
c1cntes, en- su amor propio. puede
sec salvadora y traer la soluci6n a
un confiicto que, ademas de los pro-
pios tnteresados, afecta a cuieue,.
sin tolnar parte en- Ia contienda. su.
fren inevitablemente las consecuen.
cias.
Para esos casos Sc ha creado la co
mission de Mediaci6n y Conciliaci6n.
Pero es bueno no olvidar que ella
sdaEiere su autoridad para interve.
mir en- los casos en- que no Sc ira
te de empresas de caracter pdbIico,
de Ia sclicitud dc las parties intere-
sadas; y estas no deben olvidar que
mas de sus propios intereses en-
esos condictos esta el interes gene
raj, Ell del p1blico, y en- pro del cual
de5en realizar algGn servicio.
La comisi6n de Mediaci6n Y Con.
ciliaci6r tiene ell poder de realizar
1nvestigaciones, tomar juramentos,
reuusrir y obhgar Ia comparecencia
y declaration de testigos, examinar
libros y documentos, en- los casos en-
que sea necesaria una investigation.
Esta dispuesta la Comisi6n a reali-
Ear esos actos siempre que adquiera
ell conocimiento necesario para lie
varies a cabo, y para hacer eficaz
sus poderes con la intervention de
las cortes de Distrito, que tienen IA
cultsdes para castigar por desaca-
to la desobediencia a 6rdenes de la
Comision, dentro de las investigator
mes autorizadas por la ley. Pero
quiere esta Comision tener su am
psro en- la buena voluntad y ell rec
to espiritu de nuestro pueblo, y con-
tar con ell auxilio, mejor que con la
obediencia, de los interesados. Y es-
ia es la raz6n que autoriza que la
Comision Sc dirija hoy al publico,
para recabar ese auxilio, invocar
ese recto espiritu de justicia, que
han de servirle eficazmente en- Ell
desempeho de sus distintas funcio-
mes.
Por la Comision,
Jacinto TEXIDoR,
PRESIDENTE
San Juan. p. r., Fbro. 6, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

QUIN1NA EN- FoRMA SUPERIOR
Ell efecto t6nico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA
lie hace superior a la Quinina or
dinaria, Y no afecta la cabeza. La
firma Z. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07

Las cesantias de que hablamos,
que SC disputan con la grippe ell ma
yol n1mero de vfctimas, han provo
cado la iniCiacion de nuevas activi-
dadeS personales. Hay en- ejercicio
nuevos comerciantes que andan a ca
"a dc clientes, y existen incipientes
nego los prometedores... Y Sc ven
mas puestos para vender, mas per-
sonas regateando en- ellos v mas
"oficiales" dirigiendo tristes cen
fermerias de zapatos''.
Pero, fuera de dudas, ha sido ell
comercio pequeiio ell sitio donde mas
han lido buscar refugio los cesan-
tes. Aqui, donde cualquier "capi-
tai es bueno para empezar. es
siemple facil encontrar un negocio
rep unerativo.
A este Sc debe ell que muchos de
los cesantes hayanse improvisado en-
comerciahtes, demostrando asf oue