davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
One Use of Publicity

IN VERY force has its dangers and its uses. Since
n the first newspaper was started in New York
+ two hundred years ago this month publicity has
extended to undreamed of bounds 1t has, like every
thing else two sides but the vast preponderance fav-
orable And among its highest achievements is rapid
,de-bunking.
|, IN 1852 British scholar wrote: "At the present
moment Bismarck and Bsmarcks system receive the in
discriminate admiration which the world lavished thr
teen of fourteen ago upon the French emperor and
the Imperial Regime 1t hardly rash to anticipate that
the time will come, and at distant date when the
world will esteem the imperialism of Germany not
much higher than the imperialism of France"
/ Dicey was talking about change that was occur
ring after dozen years Similar disilusions can now
occur in half quarter of the time or even less Ii
publicity helps to create superstons it Immediately
proceeds to kill them and before the days Of publicity
supersitions were both numerous and of longer
life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Real Internationalism
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

Til re has been a great deal of
talk going on since the war about
internationalism.
We have endeavored TO create
internationalism at the top; that
is. on the basis Of our ideals.
The real internationalism, how.
ever. is at the bottom, on the basis
Of our common humanity.
For instance, disease Is interna-
tional.
II makes no difference to O germ
or microbe whether he crosses
the national line or not.
Most of the diseases como from
the tropics and spread their con-
tagious way through civilization.
1t is interesting to note the work
Of the Rockefeller Foundation in
this respect.
1t recognizes no boundaries aud
nations. but helps them all indis-
criminately.
Norman Hapgood says, Disease
travels. in ways long mysterious.
from continent to continent. In
every part Of the world the In
stitute has its agencies Of informa-
ton and when 1t sees a work that
needs help 1t gives that help"
Mr.. Hapgood was writing about
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

the help the Rockefeller Institute
had given in Jugoslavis.
DIR. Stampar OF that country had
founded institutions all over the
handsome 1G6 centers of progress.
He has been very influential in
combating malaria which has taken
n terrible toll of human life in
Jugoslavia. The Rockefeller In.
stitute heard of his work and has
been backing him solidly ever since.
The Rockefeller Institute con-
tributes some 100000 a year, or
40 per cent of the expenses, to the
health work Of the League of Ma
tons. 1t Is operating everywhere,
in China as well as in the United
States, and it is entirely removed
from politics, and knows no basis
but humanity.
How Mr.. Rockefeller made his
money is a subject of dispute, but
there is no doubt that he is spend.
ing 1t in a way which no govern
ment would dare to follow.
Like the Red Cross. wherever
there is necessity there the Institute
seems to 20 with its helpful dona.
tions.
Copyright. 1925. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

dents have TO be transported across
the campus lest they should arrive
at their classes In a state of physi-
cal exhaustion"
OF course DR.. Richmond purpose
ly exaggerated the situation, but ]
s believe he is right in railing against
the misuse Of conveniences. There
is an increasing and lamentable
dependence on such agencies. In
stead OF being used as occasional
conveniences. they are being regard
cd more and more as necessities.
/ have a friend who plays hand
ball for exercise. To cover the few
blocks to the place where he in
dulges this pastime, he takes
taxicab. He robs his legs Of a few
minutes of strength. developing use.
If it is a matter Of economizing
time, he might very we'll leave out
the handball and get almost as
much exercise" from the walk to
and from the gymnasium.
The motor car is more than II
convenience. 1t has become
necessity. 1t has annihilated dis
lance. 1t has opened the wide
spaces Of the country to the home
building of city people. 1t has
destroyed the isolation of the fara
home. 1t has established every
communication between the hamlets
and the centers.
1t is time. however, 10 sound a
warning against the abuse Of this
wonderful invention. Legs were
made to be used and unless they
arc used. the whole body suffers
for the lack Of that exercise which
Is essential to its highest good.
1t viii be a sad day for human
ity when men and women stop
walking. Even though you have a
fine motor car, don't take It out
every time you leave your house.
Walk n lot every day. Walk
briskly. Swing along as if you had
train 10 catch.
Unless you walk enough TO pro-
duce an honest sweat TO set your
heart and lungs to working yigor-
ously, you are robbing every cell
and fibre of your being Of tho
beneficial effects OF good breathing
and circulation. Unless the tissues
Of the brain and all the muscles
Of your frame are freely irrigated
daily with rich, rcd blood, you are
dcpriying your system Of something
which has to do with its vitality,
its responsiveness and its longevity.
Let us have motor cars. buses
and street cars, but let MS not for
get that legs were made for walk
ing.
Copyright. 1928. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
People run after fire engines.
Some will chase an ambulance.

IGODlt fbh alNNA AhhN Nhs'H~'s
Some will chase an ambulance.
A mouse running along a street
causes u stir.
individuals will gather into
crowds at the slightest provocation.
This craving for excitement dates
away back.
1t is n fundamental trait Of hui
man nature and we inherit it and
display it by instinct.
The Greeks and Romans under
stood human nature and they
turned their knowledge TO good nd
vantage.
They made use Of the principle Of
the appeal Of excitement when they
held gladiatorial contests in the
arena. The people had to have fun
or they would have become FESTIVE.
That is why we all crave it again
and again.
That is, TO find excitement, we
need not run after something or
get entangled in a crowd.
A swiftly moving short story will
accomplish the same results.
Music can also excite one.
Drama is one Of the best ways Of
arousing excitement. In fact,
drama that does not start the emo
tons bubbling is no drama at all.
We must be careful. however, not
to let ourselves be too easily ex-
cited.
Continual excitement wears and
tears the nervous system.
Excitement, too long drawn out,
will also effect the body. causing d.
gestiye disturbance, heart strain
and, in the end. hardening Of the ar
tories.
One often wonders why million
aires keep on trying TO accumulate
money. Excitement undoubtedly is
the factor that holds them.
Then take the people who go in
for hazardous explorations TO the
North Pole. for instance, or who
delight in hunting big game or pene-
trating iunglcs - excitement again
is the motiyating cause.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Our Wealthy Tourists

"A ORE wealthy tourists will to San Antonio
IVI this winter than before, according to the
publicity department of the San Antonio Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Let us hope the majority of wealthy tourists who
will be attracted to the Winter Playground of America
who actively engaged in contributing to the
wealth of America. Let up hope they sefmade men,
whether they started out poor whether they
their careers with inherited capital 5.
Men who are interested in the making of money,
and who have money to work with, will find much to
interest them in San Antonio They see the oppor.
tunities here for industrial business and agricultural
enterprises, and when they them they will not
main Indifferent. '..
1t is undoubtedly true that men of affairs being
attracted to this city in increasing numbers San An
tonio fame winter resort is spreading San Antonio
and this section offer all the primary attractions offered
by any other winter resort, but the cost of soourn
in the Alamo City is not exorbant Men of affairs no
matter how wealthy they may be, want receive full
value for their money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Brisk Walks Bring Health
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. D.

In opening the year at Union
College. President Charles Alexau-
der Richmond had a lot Of point
cd things TO soy to the students.
Among other statements I read this
as one Of his comments on modern
life ::
1t must be perfectly evident
that we are becoming more and
more dependent upon things. upon
conveniences-falsely so called
motor cars are used to such q de-
gree that millions Of human legs
have become almost atrophied. Stu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Impure Milk Supply
ENAToR COPELAND. of !

N ENATOR COPELAND, of New York. the other day
declared that it was no less than crime for babies
TO receive the milk being sold in cities throughout
the East.
He declared that milk in Massachusetts was forty
per cent tubercuar and being sold througout the
State without pasteurzaton the result being danger Of
transmitting the disease.
Milk is one of the fundamental foods of mankind
IL the best food in the world for babies and one upon
which many infants depend for their lives.
Every safeguard, therefore, should be thrown
around its publication and any instance Of its defile
ment should be properly dealt with.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
OVER LIES HURDLES
Why We Grave Excitement.
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Copyright. 1915. Premier synd.. Inc.

During the late World War much
bravery was exhibited because Of
the craving for excitement.
Many wonderful achievements
have been brought about for the
same reason.
In savage days man had TO be
on the alert all the time for fear of
attack by ober sayages and wild
animals. Excitement became Il
habit.
We still possess some Of these
traits. only we must realize that
it is no longer either necessary or
desirable TO be continually on the
alert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

Dear X. c. B.-I am a taxi driver
and / go with a girl who cares a lot
for me, but who has a mother who
thinks every taxi driver is a rein
carnation Of His Satanic Majesty.
] find that lot Of people tsiz4
along the same lines. Won't you
give me a line on the reason for
this-something that will help me to
keep from believing that perhaps !
am no good? / know a lot Of the
fellows who work With me have
wives and children and are good TO
them. So we can't all be bad. Ell:
GEORGE.
MY DEAR George.
THINK it's likely.
THAT ONE Of the reasons.
YOU TAM drivers.
GET IN dutch:
WITH so many persons.
is THE way you chase 'em.
AND DRIVE them back.
AND KEEP on going.
WITH NEVER a sign.
THAT 1T matters 10 you
WHETHER YOU hit them.
OR WHETHER you miss them.
AND or course / know.
YOU Don't all do that.
But SOME Of you do.
AND RIGHTLY or wrongly.
THE SINS Of one.
ARE THE sins Of all.
AND YOU'RE looked upon.
AS A deadly menace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

had chosen beside the brilliant
In quiet egoiscal wonas
with the voice She find
People often adopt harsh of confidence
salfesteem
See if the tmid chap with the blank
and athletics Or perhaps be brighten instant
you speak of foreign places books
Tell the plain girl feel
you'd like to hear about If she hasn't talking anyhow
You dig really beautiful from per-
sonaliy One knows
This little Of yng that
promised nothing but bordomIt has friends taught me
many things Everybody find something
One runs the unexpected bts
1t good to have quiet simple ones As
well as the brilliant The quiet youpcrhaps
the brilliant stimulated
Copyright. Famous Featur Syndicate Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,K: c. B:

TO THE walking class.
WHILE ALL the time.
THOUSANDS OF others.
IN PRIVATE cars.
ARE CHASING their victims.
IN THE very same way.
AND NO one visits.
THE SINS of them.
on THOSE Of US.
WHO DRIVE with care.
AND THE reason is.
THAT AN owner driver.
CAN'T BE classed.
But A taxi driver.
is A taxi driver.
But I believe.
THAT A taxi driver.
II HE is all right.
COULD PROBABLY bring.
AS MUCH Of JOY.
INTO A home.
AS ANYONE else.
WHO WAS all right.
But, LISTEN. George.
WHEN YOU leave the house.
PLEASE GET some silver.
AND ONE dollar bills.
so YOU can make chang
FOR YOUR customers.
THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

peny grows and you find that your
share Of stock is selling for 500.
And you are receiving $40 every
year You imagine that you are be-
coming weather..
The sore spot comes when you
realize that so. today, does not
amount to any more than s. did, 20
years ago. And $40, a few years
from now, will not bring you more
than $40 does today.
All of which is sad. But cannot
be helped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Something to Think About
By BRUNO LESSINC

There is tremendous activity in
dealings on the Stock Exchange
these days. Prices Of stocks are
going up. Many spectators believe
that the prices Of stocks will double
in the future.
Let US give these spectators en-
couragement. The prices Of stocks
will surely double. No one can set
any definite date for the doubling
process, but it will surely come
around.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

Let US give these spectators en-
eouFagement. The prices Of stocks
will surely double. No one can set
any definite date for the doubling
process, but it will surely come
around.
Those who gamble in stocks on
limited capital will lose. They al
ways have. They always must.
Because, in all advancing markets,
there comes a time when it is bene-
fetal to the big gamblers to shake
out the little ones. This process is
called making the market healthy"
The big gamblers control the daily
fluctuations Of stock prices. A dozen
bank presidents and big operators
can effect a sufficient change in the
. figures recorded on the ticker. on
any given day. 10 wipe out the fool
ish ones who bought stocks on a
shoestring.
A thousand bank presidents in
cooperation with biggest stock
gamblers could not. however. affect
the trend Of security values in the
long run. Because, in the long run,
values are fixed by the public's de-
sire 10 buy or TO sell.
But disaster comes 10 those who
gamble in stocks on a narrow mar
gin without possessing sufficient
resources to hold on for the long
run.
The reason that all stocks will
double is that the United States Of
America is doubling. II is doubling
in population, in output. in sales
and in absorption Of its own prod
ucts. Every well conducted business
is growing and prospecting. It's prof
its are increasing. Ultimately they
will double.
II you invest your money in a
fine railroad or fine oil company
or a fine automobile company or
any other fine kind Of company,
your stock is bound to double in its
piice-its market price.
AZ far as material prosperity is
concerned, this country is safe. 1t
will grow. And all the enterprises
within its bounds will grow with it.
One thought. only, the writer
wishes 10 present.
You buy a share Of good stock
for 800 and you receive - every
year for your Investment The com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

Don't
Play little game with yourself-the game of 3tryns
out" Make effort talk that tiresome old gen
tleman in the corner; that egotstica with thu
harsh voice. that timid chap who not to hav,
idea in his head that plain girl with the flat face
dull eyes, Try to draw them out by simple questions.
Ask the old man about his travels, or whether he is
interested in business profession art MAKE
him think are interested and you will be. HI
will expand like whered flower put into fresh water
have tried this any number of times and found myself
having good time sitting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
SAN ANTONIO,
NOV. IL, 1925.
QUEENS; COUNSEL
z& 84s:.=7as:;:...

Seek Friends.
There interesting side everybody with exceptions
Have sometimes after looking
yourself dpaing: oh DEAR will be able stand these
They're kind will them much they will
me-" nd useeke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
thus >. o"EN sun. AoCiioNbEhS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Improved By Three
Story and Basement Brick
Building Known as No. 20
jackson Place Northwest

recorded IN ber ef No. 1883 seo e foo 5ui i4s Ct
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction. in front of the
SSD SAY on or aRA os At FoR
O'CLOCK p M. the following described land
end premises. situate in the City Of Washing.
subdivision, made, by Chiffon and Magruder:
trustees. OF lots in square one hundred and
ONCE OF the surveyor OF the District Of
Beginning at the northeast Corner OF said
lot thirty-eiFht 1881 and running thence
sonther,y along the east line Of said lot
thence at right angles westerly one hundred
and forty.fve 145> feet four "a inches
more or less. to. the public alley: thence
twenty-five tsa) feet six tsi inches se TO the
north west corner of said lot and thence east
5 n9 north IT .aG Of said lot to the
of beginning. together with the improve
,nents. consisting of a -three-story and base
ment brick building known as No. 90 Jack
Terms of sale: .One-third of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two
years, with interest at per centum per an
mum, payable semi annually from day OF
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the
he purchaser deposit OF 81 1o" viii III
be required at time of sale. All conyeya nc-
% Terms 81 at sas 70 ETC. at sSst
with within 80 days from day OF sale. other
wise the trustees reserve. the right to resell
fsuting purchaser. after FIVE days adver-
4tisenlent OF such resale in some newspaper
published In Washinston. D. c.
my1.5d6ds.sAsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Aucsoneers.

ADAf. A. "ESCHLER son. Auctioneers-
fAfIEzS ~ & SsI4sss tzkk
fEs5Es s GsE 81 Ell g H fLA q
Sssf SsAFf sl$ Szzs SzS osSse ffEs
esa; +: as + =: :sssi;
FL sasT ss5 a.: esss sass2
TSTR P pm or n. nA1 Glo laas
sGrsed lsns and Dren.es s!sa.,. II IN, r.
honc on ttH sonthwesterly boundary line OF
vest ssss feet from q =,
.66a a SorneT OF par.cl "a and sann,rs
TIE sorue a s'i line IF The G. Fec
ny. Co. purchase. north A. degrees ~ MN
s,ss @ s94 feet to ', ,Ss,.s x ,as
the Uer.hsss.rly boundary {, of pare. parcesi -
fse nnrthvesterly line of Parsei 81 and
the extension OF the northeriy line OF sher-.
s,nrtherly limo south 40 degrees so minutes
east lt2.+a feet to a stone thence south
= line passing go .northues. OF ise west
face of the west brick foundation wall Of
1905 square are fee, o. ox4s5 acres 'subjeet
papel 5f35.
Terms Of sale: Cash. "A deposit of $500
required at time OF sale: All cnopeyancing.
recording and notarial fees at cost Of ptir-
ctaser. Terms OF sale 10 be COMPLIED with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
"fise the trustees reserve the right 20 resell
the property at the risk and cost OF the
.iefaulting purchase after five days aadver-
tisement Of such resale ~ rsomc 'newspxner
published in the city of Washington. d. C.
H. WINSHTP WHEATLEY.
TO 18th St. NV.
GEORGE E MCNEIL.
Columbian Bldg.
myIf-d6dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. ,Auctlonsers.
Trustees Sale of Premises 218
Seventh Street Northeast.

By virtue Of a decree passed. in Equity
Cause No. 1897. ] Will sell. at public auc-
lev in nut front mt Of the sSsp,ises on THuRS
1870. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM; par, of lot
la II square S65. deeg ibed as follows: Be
ginning for the same OH the line Of seventh
street. east Il feet :. inches from tho south
cas-. corner of eaid lot and running thence
no:th, with the line OF seventh street 9 feet
inches: thence west Ioo4-l2 feet to the
roar line Of said aos thence southeriy TO thc
north line OF CraMn's part of said lot: and
thence east a5 = L. feet to the place OF be-
cunning. being Improved by the above mum
bercd premises
Terms of 50 Ge $500 cash deposit. at time
Of sale. One fhird of the purchase money to
be paid in cash and the balance in two
equal. annual instklln1ents bearing interest at
90 per an'hrnl. payable semi annually and
secured by first deed of trust on the prop
er,ty OF al rash. at purchasers option. Cost
OF eNamiriatton of title. coneeyantSng. re-
ceordins; notary fees. revenue stamps, &c, to
he pald N purchaser. Sale TO be consum-
mated wrhin 80 days from date Of ratifiea-
lion by the court or property viii be resold
at efanltins purchasers cost and risk after
: days reimbursement in The Evening Star
new snapeT-
JAMES B FLYNN. Uustee.
Second National Bank building.
GEORGE c. GERMAN. Attorney for
Iyustee. Washington Loan and Trust
RJilIin.s dldx pxSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Trustees Sale Of Detached
Frame Dive fling, No. 4710.
Georgia Age. NV, With.

recorded 81 sr'Ss Il assd 9d d t' sus
sed Gf the l. records Of The pissret Of
s e; Offer shef the urdersigfed trustees
1 fro HN q premises on MoNDA 1adss TIE r.
foOE CLOCK PM, the following
q ~; oef land and premises. situate IN the
~ stric :. of Columbia to wit: Lot ~ ny
sau5r f.gol in b. Francis Saul and others
Add Add G,on to The City Of washington.' ass per
PIE y recorded in Lfber No. "a folio IL. of
= 4 records Of the, office Of the surveyor
Pertain covenants mentioned in. said trust.
improved by nine-room and bath frame
dwelling sleeping aud other porches, not
water heat electric lights and garage:
Terms of sale The above property VIII pc
sold subject to a prior deed of trust for Sb,5 BUY.
at g. due June H. 1925: balance cash
ooposit of $500 required of purchaser AT
time of sale. All conSeyancing, rfcrrdinS
aud potarial fees at cost OF purchaser
| Tnru,s of sale to be complied with within ~
| DAYS from day. of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
| The risk and cost of the dcfaiilting pur
| chaser fter five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published i'll the
AUSTIN q wftt1.ER,
THOMAS b. LAWLER
myl 8 dAds.eAsu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
FINEST DETACHED HOUSE OPERATION
IN CHEVY CHASE.
FOR THE SMALL FAMILY
AND
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY.
SEVERAL VARIETIES OF FLOOR PLANS
TO SELECT FROM

SOME center-nall plan. SOME have a bedroom and
SOME have three bedrooms and two
and sleeping porch OTHERS have six bedrooms three
complete baths and two lavatores.
EACH has huge shade EACH has two-car brick
garage BRICK of the finest kind. STEEL
supports all window and door openings All porch pillars
There cannot be
depreciation upkeep We have better con-
strueion.
Downstairs walls are paneled upstairs and down
oak The very latest hotwater heating system Everything to
make proud and happy shower in basement tor the
servants. The interior finish is EXQUISITE
The location is unsurpassed, as it. is "RIIENHOoS
STREET, which links nationally known "CHEV4 CHASE
CIRCLE" with nationally known crock CREEK PARK, and,
further you will have the very best location RfiEN.
HOUSE STREET" just squares off the "CIRCLE and
Immediately opposite 100000 estates (Ihnk of your yewD
We untesiatingy that NOWHERE have we better
vSss possible only by acquiring large tract of land
building large scale and giving the benefit of the savings
dor immediate sale
S dsf SAMRA B9ssE c fsS
McKEEVER & GOSS,