davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Saturday Morning
SPECIAL
Women's Neckwear

The latest and most fascinating styles
are interpreted in this new neckwear.
These simple modes add chic look TO
new fall dresses.
Smart Windsor ties of satin; inches
wide and 36 inches long; in shades Of en-
erald green, brown, navy blue and S0c
black. Priced at. ............ wv
Extra length Windsor ties of cleaning
satin; in shades of brown, tan, red, grey,
navy blue and black. Priced 81 90
at 800.
Buster Brown, Peter Pan, surplice and
ascot collar and cuff sets of linen, pique,
organdy and tissue gingham. Trimmed
with colored bindings, novelty stitching
and hemstitching. Also vestees of linen
and pique in Buster Brown and lQc
mannish styles. Priced at..... fSS
Jaunty sport scarfs of fibre; in the
most popular shades of Roman stripes.
SO inches long and 10 inches wide; with
6-inch silk fringe. Priced spe- CT Or
cial at ................... pi 'Ho
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
appreciation

Our customers have mani
tested a fine spirit of co-opera-
ton and have shown a kindly
consideration of our half day
closing on Saturdays. The no.
BILE way in which our custom
ers respond to our Saturday
Morning Specials" and help us
to maintain our one o'clock
closing hour by shopping early
in the morning, is a source of
deep appreciation. Our store
family wishes to express to you
a hearty THANK your
These weekend rests enable
our employees to come to work
Monday morning refreshed
and ready to render YOU at
tentive, courteous service. We
aim to render at all times, a
service that attains the highest
expression of satisfaction, and
any help we can give our en-
ployes to accomplish this, is
given. Our half holidays on
Saturdays during July and
August is one of them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Saturday Morning
SPECIAL
Boys Union Suits

Made of good cross bar dimity; in cool,
summer styles. They are well finished
and will give excellent wear; and arc
easily Numbered. Sizes 26 10 Sc; or 2
to IL years. Regular soc values, No.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Saturday Morning
SPECIAL
Boys Sport Blouses

Made in clever sport styles; with al
tractive turn-back collar and short sleeves.
Percale, madras and chambray blouses of
good quality; in colors of blue, khaki and
fancy stripes. Regular zoe value, now
SIC; regular s5c value, now 77ei Of
regular csc value, now ........ % -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Saturday Morning
SPECIAL
Silk Hose $1.95

Our wolff & Marx Special No. 202"
is worn by women Of the most exacting
discrimination who. appreciate the i'm
portance Of fine accessories. They have
every feature that good stocking should
have; full fashioned, sheer as veil and
silk from top to toe. In colors of bluet,
citron, couch-shel, wild orchid, blush,
moonlight, atmosphere, French nude, beige,
blonde satin, oak dust and Ct or
black and white. Priced the pair " L .Oo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Saturday Morning
SPECIAL
Ribbon Novelties SOC

Our complete line Of beautiful ribbon
gsrters and powder puffs, with artistic,
novelty handles. They are shown in all
the latest ideas, in a variety of new.
pleasing shades. Attractively finished
with lace and hand made flowers. E0r
Regular 60c value, st....s.s-. ~ wv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
Saturday Morning
SPECIAL
ChiIdren's Dresses

Alluring wolfe dresses for little tots are
here. They are made of thin, silky wolfe
in colors of pink, blue, peach and white;
and trimmed with colored hemstitching
and hand embroidered designs. The white
dresses have colored bindings on the necks
and sleeves and wide colored hens. They
are attractively finished with dainty laces
and bows of ribbon. Sizes J., Q and
years. In white, CD IN
$3.50; colors .po NV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
$50 Novelty Handker-
chiefs

They are shown in Is different novelty
designs; in solid color and white grounds.
Some in light colors with beautiful col
ored designs; others in bright sport colors
and wonderful combinations. In solid col
ors with white designs, or white 4 OIL
with colored borders. Each at. q y,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
SIGNAL CORPS
 BEATS BANKERS
 SCORE OF 2O-l9
SECOND GAME OF SERIES WON BY CABLE MEN-BANkER
 BLOW UP IN ELEVENTH

The Signal Corps indoor baseball team defeated the Bankers last night at the S. A. c. by the score of 20 to 19. The game went Ii innings before the Signal Corps annexed the winning run, the last of the eleventh. The first part of the inning the Bankers were three runs in the lead but a series of flukes and loose playing per- mitted the cable team to shove four runs across the platter, not only tying the score but, taking the game.
 The game was probably the most closely contested of the winter series and the practice of the past few weeks demonstrated there has been a de- c1ded amount of teamwork developed, which in this popular indoor pastime is what brings home the bacon. Lit tie squabbling was noted and the um- pire's decisions rang out sharply and accurately throughout the entire game. Joe Badger, former big league player, took care of balls and strikes and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
Dlg Dredge ..' Operate On Bear Creek, In inc
 Kusk5Awln Next Year

The big dredge and large quantity of supplies, some 900 tons, sent into the Kuskokwim region by the New York Company of which Capt Wall bridge is the manager and MT. Hirsch chief engineer, was safely landed at the head of transportation last fall and is now being hauled over- land, a distance of about 35 miles to the ground on Bear Creek, according to arrivals last week from that region. The dredge was brought north from Seattle on the steamship Tupper and transferred to a river barge on the Kuskokwim river early in June. Next season should see this company oper- ating on a large scale, it was stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
ENROLMENT AND COSTS OF SCHOOL
 YEAR SHOWN
GROWTH IN HIGH SCHOOL EN. ROLLMENT GRATIFYING
 TERRITORIAL REPORT

General school expansion more than
 offsets the increased costs, in shown Idn the 1924-1925 report just publish ed in the Alaska School Bulletin, a copy of which was recently SUD-
 piled the Gateway:
 School expenditures in Alaska
 continue to increase but at a rate which should not occasion alarm.
 During the school year 1924-25, the sum of $453,501.3S was expended for the maintenance of elementary
 and high schools. This figure rep
 resents an increase of but $5,817.38 over expenditures made during the previous year.
 However, the schools expanded in other directions than are represent ed by dollars and cents. The enroll ment grew from 3,975 for the school year 1923-24 to 4,162 for the school year 1924-25, representing an in crease of 1S7. A total of 199 teach CTS were employed during the school year 1924-25 as compared with 1S6 for the previous year, an increase of 13. The total number of schools maintained in 1924-25 was IT, whereas but "A were in operation during the previous year
 The growth in high school enroll ment is especially gratifying. But 464 students were enrolled in high schools both inside and outside in- corporated towns during the school year 1923-24 This number grew to 527 during the school year 1924
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

Paulsteiner handled the bases in a clean-cut manner.
 F For the Signal Corps, Snyder hurled in his usual heady style with Me Laughlin, a former Pacific Coast Lea. que backstop, supporting him ably. For the Bankers, Hannon performed, tying the batters into knots. She'll horn held him splendidly. Both pitch. CTS were hit freely and few walks were granted. Occasionally each team would snap out of it and make fast plays.
 The lineup:
 Signal Corps-Robison 1st, Thinker Sd, Snyder pitcher, Mclaughlin catch CT, Guest ss., Protzman 2b, McNally rf, Sheldon If, Henrikson of. Bankers -Shellhorn, c.; Rood, 1b, Hannon p, Barnett 2b, Swetman 3b, Roberts If, lessen ss, Leslie If, Blue of. Score by innings:
 123 4567 g 10 H. Bankers 8 32 o i 2 8 0 3-20 s. Corps 10 5 01 5 0 o 4 0 4-21
 At the conclusion of the game by popular vote it was decided that the two losing teams of the series banquet the two winning teams This will be in February or March.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

25, an increase of 63 students or IA per cent
 Actual per capita expenditures based on total enrolment were $11262 for the school year 1925 A and s1OS96 for the school year 1924-25.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

In the old days a fellow could win small girls moderate appreciation with a small bag of gum drops.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

General Butler will have some good jokes on the slowness of Philadelphia to tell the marines when he gets back to them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

The Italian government has prom lsed to send us some lire eventually and they appear to be truthful men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

An exchange sayh that hobo who tried to hold an auto driver was shot in the back seat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

We are wondering if Mutt and Jeff approve of Fishers marriage with the Countess.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

Senator William c. Bruce, Dem ocrat, of Maryland, and a Protestant, who says that mans religion should be no bar to his going up to the Presidency. He is a great ad- mirer of Governor Smith, of New York, whom he predicts will be Pres ident in 1928. Bruce says it is high time to elect a President of the Cath ollie faith to show that the Dem ocrats are not swayed by intolerance and religious bigotry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

It is impossible to make joke about the bakery trust without men, tioning the dough.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

Chicago is hanging 255 paintings in her exposition but so far not hung single criminal.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

A man is not bird because his eyes fit from limb to limb.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

When Europe hears something thud Is either the Prince of Wales or the French cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

If you feel the urge to knock mule off the road be sure and hit him head on. 1Is. .sa,sx4 xsgEMs
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

To end secret diplomacy appoint
 women diplomats.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
Assistant Head Cf P. 0.
VIII Quit Post
For Air Job

Colonel Paul Henderson, As
sistAnt Postmaster General, has
not formally submitted his
resignation, but is expected to
do 80 shortly, Harry s. New,
Postmaster General, announced
today.
New explained that Henderson
had received j Handsome oifere
70 become general manager of
the National Air Transport, or
ganized to operate air transpor-
tation service between Chicago
and New York.
II suppose that Colonel Hen
derson will resign to take that
position" New declared.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
%, 900 n. Y. STUDENTS
HAVE DAMAGED HEARTS

NEW YORK. Nay = Wenty
thousand school chlIdren OE this
city are affIicted with wsAk 81
damaged hearts. accordine % ths
report 81 the New York HeArt 40.
sociation. Deaths from heart III.
ments exceed I'll other cauhss ths
report said, ching 1871 deaths
from cardiac ailments last year,
against e,56I from cancer ana 1851
from tuberculoisia.
The report sent out w President
Haven Emerson, forecasts that one
out of every FIVE children younger
Than ten years III America Will die
81 heart disease The Aseocie ton
Was organized TO combat the dafzser
by education and clinical treat.
ment
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
RHINocERos KILLED
by YOUTHFUL HUNTER. II

NEW YORK. May 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. p. L. King and their son.
Ernest King, m. eleven years old.
% Winona, Mimi, who have re-
turned from the wiids of Africa
bringing with them 400 cases of big
same specimens for the Eniversity
OF Minnesota and the American
Museum OF Natural History. told of
their adventures Chief OF these
Was the bagging OF a rhinoceros by
tie youngest of the hunters. The
ycunsster carried Springfield 1880
rife and said he shot several Of the
iRportant specimens.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
HAMMOND SEEN
AS D. {. HEAD
lcontinued from FIrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
Rudolph. who has taken over 81
pervision Of the fire, police, health.
Fairgrounds and weights and meas
ures departments.
Commissioner Rudolph. in daily
touch with the heads of these de.
nartments. contennplates no change
in the present organizations. The
divisions will be operated a. here.
tofore.
During his first administration
Commissioners Rudolph for . mum.
ber of months ran the police and
fire departments and the job ia
not new to him.
He will continue to supervise
these departments until President
Coolidge names q successor to Com.
missioner oyster.
The office of the late Commits.
sioner is now being prepared for
the incoming Commissions
Captain oysters papers will be
removed soon by his son, Norman
w Oyster.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
GARY ASSA|LS
PESSNN|STS
lcontinued Prom Flrat page.l

Continued from First Page,)
unhealthfuf conditions he con-
tinued
Judge Gary deplored an attitude
inimical to the best interests of the
people, on the part Of members
of Congress.
Some have antagonized the
President on questions settled OF
voted upon by the large majority
Of the voters. : he said Some
have obstructed or postponed action
concerning proper and necessary
legislation. All the iron or steel
industry requests is that Congress
men Of all parties will subordinate
personal benefit to the general good
Of the nation. We do not intend
TO be a bloc seeking personal ad.
vantage. We do not believe in
minority blocs.s
Assails High Taxes.
He assaiIed high taxes and en-.
dorsed President Coolidge's ex.
pressed views OF tax REDUCTION. par.
ticnlarIy hitting at income and
Inheritance taxes.
Business generally sorelW needs
and therefore respectfully demands
lower rates Of taxation" he said,
and added 4 word of gratitude FOR
what has already been done. =
High living costs, he said, were
the result OF too tardy realization
that every one, great or little. who
demands and receives more than Is
reasonable and just. is spoke in
the vicious circle which progfes.
siveIy moves around until 1t covers
every one. e
But the worst disease affecting
business, according to his diagnosis,
is, the abnormal. unnecessary,
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

tirnid and ill poised mental attitude
of the managers themselves, ircludi
ing ourselves.
There is 8 right way and g
wkong way Of illustrating a fact,
he said. 1T ID just as proper to
saw: we consider business is good;
ii is up to Is per cent Of producing
capacity, as lit III to say: We con
slider business bad: 1t il down to %
per cent OF capacity.
In passing, he declared that the
PhilipTNae Islands should be .pernia'
nently maintained ali q part Of the
United states" and expressed the
opinion that IAN honest free vote
Of the United states and the islands
would be in favor Of this.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

cases can be treated With success.
Many advantages are claimed for
the new method. which consists Of
the injection Of the group Of local
anaesthetics known generally az
novocain directly on the nerve sup
plying the. part to be operated on.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

the surgeon to intervene when I'M
der ordinary conditions the patient
would inevitably have died.
Hospital cases often arrive for
treatment at so late q stage that
nothing can be done. BY the
elimination OF surgical shock sucn
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
LAWYER
INFERVENT
PLEA
Girl on Trial for Staying
shslk" Compared 20
Little Eva
~ DAVID sENTNEIs.
InfarlIa atianaI NeMa Service.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May z2.-
IoIympia Maori faced the twilight
hours 81 her trial today for the
murder 81 John sfeik Bagnano,
aIIsred father 81 her baby.
with summation BY both stare
ana defense under way, the Judge
vas expected to deliver his charge
TO the jury late this afternoon.
sobblflk Quietly, olympia listened
rs Al innpassioned arraignment cf
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
tcentinusd from First Pasel
-, S..s... ). -.Ak> ai.cova,.

tccntinued from First Page1
With aspirations to make discover.
n 1901 he made oceanoEraphic
researches off the northeast coast
Of Greenland.
After studying terrestrial maenet.
ism at Hamburs and Potsdam: ne
81 aail in June, 1908, In the 0joa
70 relocate the position of the
maAgnefic North Pole.
Tnklnk up his headquarters on
the southeast side Of King vii.
han'e Land, he made during nine.
teen months magnetic survey OF
q considerable region around the
6blN, and was thus able to prove
that Il has probably no stationary
position, but is in continual move.
ment.
Through Northwest PassaEe
Durlne this expedition Amund-
nna was the first and only man to
a1cemplish the long-attempted feae
of taking 4 ship from the Atlantic
"a the Pacific through the famous
Northwest Passage
He reached Herschel Island on
August IS. 1905, having accomplish
Cd one OF tuGz tElO8l 1ttApttA tOAA AeADs-S
II ksokraphic exploration.
"A 1909, Amundsen planned an
exntdtfion ii Nansen's ship, the
Frafn. with the object Of drifting
neroee the North Polar Sea. and
nufficieflf funds were lacking. when
Ne learned Of Commodore Peary's
discovery OF the North Pole.
He believed. however. he had
rSlffiefent eduipnaent fer an Antarc-
tic expedition. He started on Aug
ust ., 1910, and on January "a,
1911. made HIS base Of operations
IN the Bay of Whales. He pitched
his winter camp on the Great Ice
Barrier
Outdistanced British.
In October. 1911. In company with
1our OF his men. he started on his
dash for the South Pole. He reached
hia eeal on December Is, 1911. just
4 month before the gallant Captain
Scott, British Antarctic explorer. ar
rived at the Pole.
AxIaIhudsen owed his success not
only Is his superb courage ana en-.
lurance, and to favorable weather
the Anaa1Iesk details OF his eQoip-
ment.
After mig return to civiliza k3on,
Anaundsen iectured In the Important
cities OF Europe, North America
and Australia Eis book, The
South Pole. " was translated into
many languages.
His long delayed Arctic expedition
Vas hindered on account OF the
world war, as the explorer felt the
Norwegian government might find
other uses for the $400. 900 appfo-
pffation for this purpose.
Amundsen is also the author Of
another hook. THE Northwest
Passage. published in English in
1908.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

the routiRe practice Of that hos
pital.
The new anaesthetic makes Il
possible for the first time to oper-
ate on the very infirm, on diabetes.
and on those suffering from heart.
lung and kidney trouble. Hitherto
only palliative methods have been
practicable. II is now feasible for
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
REGIONAL ANEsTHEsIA
SAFEGUARDS OPERATING

LONDON May 22.-A new
method of what is known as
regional anaesthesia has been under
observation At the Westminster
Hospital and is becoming part OF
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
OVERNIGHT FLIGHT TO NORTH POLE IS REPORTED S0CE55F
q BaKnano,

..shellx Bagnnno, w Jonspll
Koleteky, dsEsnse counsel who d.
crafed thar from the sewers cE
Paris they could not sst lcM
form ST Apache than BAgnano
Koletsly compared Olynapia tU 3
Little Iva, dashed to ne s0u1 81
.simbn L.akree nagnAno.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
DC. SCHOOLS MAY GET
ADDITIONAL FUNDS
Senator's, After Tour of City, Plan
to Report Full Building
Appropriation.

Following A tour of streets schools
school sites and Fairgrounds of Wash
ington members of the subcommittee of
the Senate appropriations committee
will meet this afternoon to complete
work on the District appropriation bill.
Senator Phipps of Colorado, chairman
of the committee, said today that he be-
lieved the bill could be reported out
Monday
No reductions have been made in the
measure since it came from the House
1t was learned, but some small addi-
tons has been made, principally in
street and school items
one of the new junior high schools
Tor which only part of the total cost
was recommended by the House has
been changed so that the full appro-
priation will be made this year. Mem
hers of the committee believe that
the school should be available at the
earliest time. and if the full appro-
prlation is agreed to the schools will
he completed a year earlier Senator
Phipps said that he anticipated no
difficulty in the passage of the meas
ure
1t came TO my committee in work
able shape, and there are few, if any
items of controversial nature. | see
no reason why the committee should
not complete its work in time to re-
port the bill Monday. We have made
two tours of inspection of streets
schools and Fairgrounds, and the
committee believes that the completed ID
bill will go a long way toward meet
Ing the District needs"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
WISCONSIN AVE. CAR
LINE TO BE CHANGED
Plans for Repaving Thoroughfare
Near Completion and Work
Will Start in Spring.

Plans for the repavinG of a large
portion of Wisconsin avenue and the
relocation of the street car tracks in
the center. between River road and
Massachusetts avenue, were practical
ly completed at the District Building
today.
Following a conference with Off
cials of the Washington Railway and
Electric Co.. Engineer Commissions r
Bell stated that new material would
be used in placing the rails in the
center OF the street. Work will be
started as soon as weather conditions
permit.
1t was indicated also that the troll
ley poles probably will be placed in
the center Of the street instead of at
the curb. 1t was further stated that
In addition to the paving work be-
tween River road and Massachusetts
avenue the railway company plans to
repair its tracks on the lower part OF
Wisconsin avenue between Thirty
sixth and Thirty streets.
In the District appropriation act
the total cost of the paving and re-
location of the track between River
road and Ma Massachusetts, avenue /.
placed at $350,0O0
1t was evxplained that the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Company
will spend more than $780, eco on the
project as the work progresses, leav-
ing the matter of assessments to be
adjusted when the job is completed.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

Lieut.. Ralph A. Ofstie of the Bureau
of Aeronautics, and Lieuts. Sprague,
Lester r. Hundt, George Henderson,
James Warner and A. j. williams of
the Naval Air Station at Anacostia,
D. c. Lieut.. Ford o. Rogers, U. s.
NJ. c., war pilot and also of the sta
ton, came out unreservedly in favor
of a united air force.
Says Discsntent Is .'Petty.-
The Naval Air Station officers
agreed that If there was any discon-
tent among the naval flyers, it was
in regard to petty and minor
things" such as white uniforms for
flying.
The committee also heard Spencer
Heath, an airplane propeller manu-
facturer of Baltimore, who, after
demonstrating reversible propeller
to the members on the south side of
the building, testified that the Navy
Department had given him no en-
ouragement with his invention. The
propeller, he said, Is designed and
arranged to enable an airplane to
get into the air from a small field,
and also land in areas which an or
dinary ship could not be set down In.
He quoted q naval oficer. with whom,
h. said. he had had negotiations as
to purchase. as saying: II would
hate like hell to see you sell this to
foreign government after have
turned you down." Mr.. Heath testi.
hed he had demonstrated the mech
anism to about six foreign repre-
sentatives, but had made no sales.
The question as to the life of the
committee, which would die March
I, Is being given consideration,