davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
SAN ANTONIO TO GET
FLORIDA'S VISITORS

San Antonio's pulling power as a
winter resort was demonstrated in a
letter received at the Chamber Of Com
merce Saturday from Fl. Stearns of
Algonac, Mich.
Many persons who formerly went to
Florida arc going to winter in San
Antonio this year. Mr.. Stearns said.
He asked for pamphlets on the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Don't stay headachy, bilious, con-
stipated, sick. Take one or two
"Cascarets" any time to mildly
stimulate your liver and start your
bowels. Then you will feel fine. your
head becomes clear. stomach sweet,
tongue pink and skin rosy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

harmless and 50 pleasant that ever.
a cross. feverish, bilious, sick child
gladly takes il.
Buy large G0-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for yourself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Freshen Up!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Nothing else cleans. sweetens. and
refreshes the entire system like pleas
ant, harmless candy-like "Cascar~ts.7
They never grippe, overact, or sicken.
Directions for men. women, children
on each box-drug stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT

"No girl or woman should
purge and 'physic' herself
every few days. This is very
injurious. Besides, it isn't
necessary"
DIR. CALDWELL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
THROUGH THE GARDEN

"You have promised" She let her
head rest against his shoulder. one
hand touching on his arm. He felt
her light breath-the fragrance Of
her hair wreathed about his face
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
CHAPTER xxx
Playing With Fire.

Her hands dropped from his shoul'
ders. She turned quietly in a heart
broken way to the table.
He stood shaken yet fired, drawn
TO her in a consuming and eager pity,
Then he saw her fingers reaching
for her gloves-and how they trem-
bled. He made a move In, cover her
hands with his. She shook her head
keeping her eyes averted.
1T was inevitable, I suppose" she
said, half smiling. "Ah-some
things-are strong" She turned in
little rush 70 the door. She swayed
and would have fallen.
He caught her in his arms, and
laughed in a soft. choking way
"Natalie-dear Natalie-wait.
She lowered her head against bin
studying her palms: you don't
scorn me. DaneF
He took her hands and put them
against his heart: Look at me, Ma
talie-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
LOOKS THAT TELL

Look at me and ask that ques-
ton again"
A sharp intake Of breath--the
shadow Of a smile on her lips, then
she pushed from him and sat on a
bench. her eyes closed. III rest a
moment-Dane-just q moment"
And then are you going home,
NatalieT'
She rubbed her forehead, as though
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Natalie and Dane Are Swept Into Each
Others Arms in Tide of Tremendous Passion

urnf him hmmedb enh fonS erepeed
10 hemD
areof IN dvdcb The Mppy:"
You The mad Lveof you'll"
psouded Herb edand chngn doughh mnds
He hndd from his shoulder tnedqm ahaho way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03

RY far the most popular method of remov-
ing carbon from motor is to burn it
out with an acetylene torch.
This is not only the cheapest but the quickest
Of the two mechanical methods of carbon
removal
While not as thorough as scraping it is, con-
sidered by many experienced car owners to
be quite good enough.
The real drawback to perfect motor perfor-
nance in this or any other method lies in
the human tendency to put off the periodical
treatments to such an extent that the motor
becomes choked with carbon before action
Is taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
Mechanical Carbon Removers
Hand Scrapilag

1oW9
SCRAPING away the carbon deposits by
hand with scraping tool is the most
thorough method of carbon removal known.
Naturally this method runs into time and
money but is popular with motor-wise
car owners to whom the best is none too
good
Like the burning out" method the chief
drawback to this method is the natural ten
dency to put it off unt1 it just has to be done.
In the meantime the motor suffers from it's
~clogged condition. horsepower is cut down,
the motor knocks and fuel economy becomes
thing of the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
Boyce-ite

ROYCE-lTE is a fuel-better and more
economical to use than plain gasoline.
It is not a carbon remover'-it prevents
carbon from forming. It is true that Boyce-
ite will, if used continuously. gradually soften
the existing carbon deposits into soft pow
der which will blow out of the exhaust, and
once clean, the motor will stay clean, but
the intelligent procedure is to have your
motor cleaned and then keep it clean with
Boyce-ite.
Boyce-ite does more than prevent carbon
it creates a super motor fuel-a fuel that
will give uniformly smoother operation and
quicker start-a fuel that gets the maxi
mum horsepower from motor and real fuel
economy.
We want every motor car owner in this city to
put his car on Boyce-ite diet-and see it
thrive. New Improved Boyce-ite is double
strength and comes to you in substitution
proof can that costs quarter and treats 10
gallons Of gasoline. ALI you have to do to
insure yourself against substitution is to see
that the carton is sealed We want you to
start using Boyce-ite today remembering
that Boyce-ite must make good-or we will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03
Gltarantrp

. EGARDLESS of the mechanical condition
= or design of your motor, or the amount
or grade Of oil used, if after adopting Boyce-
tie treated gasoline as your standard motor
fuel, you ever again find it necessary to re-
move carbon, have that carbon burned out
and send us the bill A check will be sent
you Immediately.
BOYcE @ vEEDER CO., Inc.
LONG ISLAND CITY, NY,usA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-03

SINCE the early days Of the internal COM
- bustion engine chemical carbon removers
have appeared periodically. Many Of these
have been different forms Of camphor-some
have actually been nothing but moth balls,
which the makers claimed would remove
carbon if dissolved in the motors fuel
A few of these balls burned in saucer will
literally fill the air with floating fakes of
carbon
Other chemical carbon removers have ap-
peared from time to time, the more success
full ones taking the form of dissolvents to be
applied directly to the carbon deposits.
Evening star., 1925-06-07


Costello Post held its meeting last
Tuesday night at the District Build
ing for the election of delegates and
alternates for the department con-
vention to be held June 26 and 81.
Comdr Charles Kohen was unanl-
mously elected delegate and chairman
of his post. Other delegates were
William F. Franklin, Richard O'Brien
and James McCabe. The alternates
were Miles w. Bell, Harry Photis,
James Allen and Harry Driscol. The
post will have as its candidate FOR
department commander, Capt. julius
I. Peyser. who will receive the sup
port of the foregoing candidates.
With eight States already ''over the
top" the 81 900 900 mark in the cam
paign for the American Legion S
S5 100000 endowment fund for dis
abled veterans and orphans of the
World War has been passed, National
Comdr. James A. Drain announced.
He said that reports to the national
headquarters Indicate that the
81 900 900 mark has been exceeded by
a good margin.
with 81 900 900 raised in the pre-
liminary stage of the campaign, the
success of the endowment effort, so
vital to the whole country. is as
sured," Comdr. Drain continued. THE
great effort, the big drive of the cam
paign, is now on. Eight more States
launched public appeals last week ana
seven more will do so during next
week. The work will reach its culmi-
nation this month
Walcott Post will hold it's final re-
ception and dance at the Mount Pleas
ant Masonic Lodge Rooms Tuesday
at $50 PM. More than 500 invita-
tionS have been issued Commander
Charles Riemer will be master of cere-
monies, assisted by the officers of the
post All Legionaires and members of
the auxiliary units are invited. Re
freshments will be served.
The post is preparing to enroll and
recruit a battalion to turn out for
Defense Test day, July 4. All those de-
string to participate are asked to com
municate with the Walcott offices, in
the Metropolitan Bank Building. The
post will honor another distinguished
citizen on this occasion. 1t was this
post which honored Gen. John j.
PerShing last Defense Test day, pre-
Senting the former commander and
chief of Army with a handsome sill
yer loving cup.
The members of the post are work
ing hard in the interest of Lieut..
SndTleS fleln6T IOT department COlL-
mander of the District of Columbia.
The annual excursion of the post
will be held in July. Plans are also
going forward whereby the post will
have d Keith Theater party night.
Plans are also being made for the
annual Mardi Gras ball at the May
flower Hotel. The annual banquet will
also be held at the Mayfiower Hotel
early in the Fall, to which all war
heroes and medal of honor men will
be invited as guests of the post. Spe-
cial honors will be meted out to two
prominent men in Legion circles on
this occasion. More than fifty new
members will be initiated at the next
regular meeting. Herbert Glassman is
making preparations to take the post
members on an automobile outing this
month.
At the meeting held in the audi
torium of the Interior Building the
past week Kenneth II. Nash Post,
No. s, elected Comdr. John o. John
Evening star., 1925-06-07
STEEL SALES HOLD
FAIR PROPORTIONS
Copper Orders Only for Small Lots.
Review of Other
Metals.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 6-While not
active, steel is selling in fair volume
and owing to the reduced production
the market appears to be fairly we'll
stabilized and price changes during
the week were negligible. Shipments,
however, were still somewhat in eX-
cess of new business and untitled or
der,S on the books of leading pro-
ducers are evidently decreasing and
buyers are not showing much diSpo-
sition 10 place orders ahead.
Copper has remained quiet. Some
business has been reported in small
lots. but buyers generally have been
holding off and toward the end of the
week sellers found il increasingly
difficult to effect sales at their ask
ing prices. owing partly. perhaps, to
the recent easier ruling of London.
for business abroad. but neither pro.
ducers nor second hands have shown
a disposition to force offerings on
the domestic markets and prices have
been generally maintained.
Tin eased somewhat on account of
unfavorable monthly statistics, but
subsequently rallied in response to
the firm showing in London and the
Far East. Buying interest on the
part of consumers has been light
and spasmodic. Offerings of Chinese
metal have been liberal
Lead was offered somewhat more
freely in the Western outside market,
but, with large producers were booked,
the market maintained a firm under
tone.
Zinc was firmer. due to a better
export inquiry, although domestic de-
mand was light.
Anthony was a little lower for
spots, but tirmer for futures, owing to
the unsettled Chinese situation.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 6.-The
local egg market is rather unsettled
and the general trading on the eX.
change is quiet. Receipts the past
week have been fair, but not in eX-
cess of trade wants, and offerings.
where Of desirable quality, have found
a better outlet lately on the street.
Shipment in small lots is advisable
TO holding eggs during the hot spell,
as complaint has been made the past
few days of heated eggs. The market
closed steady to day at 30a30i2 d
dozen for native and nearby first in
free cases and from Il to l a dozen
less for eggs sold, cases returned.
The live poultry market rules
steady under a fairly active demand.
but centers on large Springers and
fat old hens. Small Spring chickens
and LeghornS will not bring top
values and shipment of this stock not
advisable, as it has a tendency TO
lower the market on the better fowl.
Mixed colored Springers, pounds
and over, meet with ready sale at
so a pound; 11a to Ia pounds, 40 to
As, and smaller, 35 to SO. Leghorn
Springers will bring % to 40, as to
size and condition. Fairly good de-
mand for fat old hens at 25 to 2S,
but small and Leghorns are slow
sale at 23a24 Old roosters plentiful
at 16.
Receipts of young ducks light and
stock of fat quality meets with ready
sale at % to 80. Old ducks are not
in much demand and prices are in
BUYERS favor at Is to 20. Pigeons
have been in ample supply the past
week and will not bring over 70 to 81
a pair for both young and old.
New potatoes from Virginia made
their first appearance on the market
this week and met with steady sale
at 4O0a425 a barrel and 2.00a2.50 for
No. 2's. Demand for old potatoes cas-
ing off, and it takes well graded stock
to bring top values of 100 to 1.25 per
100 pounds.
Native and nearby garden truck in
creasing in receipt and outside of new
arrivals prices generally are in buyers
favor at the following quotations:
Beets, numbered, 2.00a4.00; cabbage,
crate, 2.00a275: carrots, numbered, 800
a5.O0: kale, bushel, 25a40; lettuce,
bushel, 25a1 90; spring onions, hundred.
1.OOa1.5O: peas, bushel. 1.O0a2. 90;
radishes, hundred. 1.O0a2 90; rhubarb,
hundred, 3.00a4.00 and spinach, bushel,
25a50.
Native and nearby strawberries are
still showing a wide range of quality
and condition and prices differ ac
cordingly, ranging from 10 to 20 cents
a quart, but it takes choice, firm fruit
to bring top values. All berries show
ing of heat or Watery being sold TO the
packers at the lower prices quoted.
Cherries are in good demand and first
quality stock meet with ready sale at
II to % cents a pound and 5 to 10
for small. Sour cherries sell mostly
to 10 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SHINES PLANTS
MAY Be DIVIDED
Great German Organization
in Financial Trouble Since
Leaders Death.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Gradual seq
regation of the complex SHINES indus
trial enterprises would not surprise
Wall Street now that this great Ger
man organization has encountered
financial difficulties. American bank
ers have never participated openly in
financing the SHINES projects.
Houses with German connections
have watched their operations closely,
however, and report that separation
of many of the loosely knit industries
woven together by the genius of Hugo
SHINES has become imperative since
his death.
German bankers are reported to
have the situation we'll in hand, but
in extending financial aid have in
sisted upon a decentralization of the
various SHINES interests.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
MATERIAL ADVANCES
IN CURB MARKET
Higher Oil and Gasoline Keep
Prices Strong in Brief Week
End Session.
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Important
speculative activities on the curb eX-
change today were mostly confined to
the petroleum group. The abrupt
change in the trading position of those
stocks that took place late Friday
was followed up with further material
advances on reports of higher prices
for Pennsylvania crude and gasoline
rates by Standard Oil of Nebraska.
The stock of that company provided
the outstanding feature, with the
quotations recording a sharp upturn
of II points on small transactions.
Standard Oil of Ohio also scored a
substantial gain, and higher prices
We're well distributed throughout the
list.
Public utility securities maintained
a firm tone. In the industrial division
Pathe Exchange a. rose points to
a new high figure at ~.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

ters had been distributed to individual
posts and their auxiliaries, and pro-
nounced the, campaign a success.
Joseph B. Gardella, recruiting, an
nounced that several new members
would be present for muster at the
next regular post meeting.
The Ladies Auxiliary submitted a
report as to its buddy poppy cam
paign. The team leaders were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. M. Lidstone; senior vice
president. Mrs. Mae Cotter; Junior vice
president, Mrs. Laura Weaver; past
president, Mrs. E. Jeits: Mrs. Rather
inc Barrack; Mrs. Maud Cooper. Mrs.
Ena Allen, Mrs. Gertrude Clark, Mrs.
Mary Grant, Mrs. Daurghty and Mrs.
Quinlian.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
ALL EXCHANGES ACTIVE.
French Franc Outstanding Feature
of Week.

NEW YORK, June CP.-Weak-
ness of French exchange, which
sagged below 40 cents to the lowest
price since the Spring of 1924, was one
of the outstanding developments of
the week. Selling of the French cur
rency was inspired by the increase i'll
note circulation and advances to the
state shown in the weekly Bank of
France statement, and by cabled re-
ports that Finance Minister CaillauX
was meeting considerable opposition to
his taxation program.
Italian exchange developed a tenn
porary burst of strength on the an
nouncement of S50,000,000 Morgan
credit, but yielded later in sympathy
with the decline in French and Bel
gian rates. Demand sterling ruled
steady around S4S53s.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Service Club.

Mrs. William F. Franklin was guest
of honor Tuesday evening at a fare.
we'll party given by Mrs. Frank Peck
ham at the Service Club, 218-22C
Third street northwest. Mrs. Frank
lin sails within few days to visit her
mother and other relatives in Ireland
The other guests were Mrs. Maude c.
Laidlaw, Mrs. Harry Smallwood, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. George F'railey, Mrs
Lewis Werden, Mrs. Emmet Waller
Miss Elizabeth Fisher and Mrs. Gregg
Wharry.
Among the recent registrations al
the club were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gregg
Wharry, Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. w. Z. F
Taylor and Mrs. c. B. Bevvins. Baltt
more, Md; Robert Barrett, Miss Her
bert and Mrs. Johnson, Virginia; Mrs
c. H. Poser. Canada; Smith w. Brook
hart, jr., Washington, Iowa; o. j
Novottry, Los Angeles, Calf, and M
c. Dollman (M. d., 1920 r street
northwest.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
FLOUR UNCHANGED.

MINNEAPOLIS June CP).-Flour
unchanged to soc higher at 925a9. 40
a barrel. Shipments, 30 ,307 barrels.
Bran, 27.00a27.50.
Wheat, No. northern, .69Aa173A
July, 1874; September, 1.69A.
Corn, No. 3, yellow, Ill Aa1.1212
oats, No. 8, white, 499sa497s.
Flax, No. l, 2.75Aa2.79A.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
OATS LEAD ADVANCES.
Crop Damage Reports Start SHARP
Rise-Wheat and Corn Follow.

CHICAGO, June 8 CP).-Assertion
that the heat wave has done more
damage to oats than to any other
grain brought about a sudden advance
in the oats market today at the last.
and caused wheat also TO ascend
Oats bulged nearly cents a bushel
and reached 551s for September
Wheat closed firm 3s 10 112c net
higher; July. 1.69 to 1895 and Sep
tember. 1858 to 1.66.
In the last part of the day, corn
sympathiZed with the strength which
developed in oats and wheat. Corn
closed irregular, ranging from sc net
decline to a gain, September, 1.l64
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Rev. Godric Keene, who, in the midst
of a large congregation, celebrated
pontif1cal mass. A number of American
pilgrims formed part of the congre-
cation.
Centuries ago England gave a Latin
patriarch to Jerusalem. and quite re
Gently furnished an English bishop as
assistant to the present patriarch.
BY a curious coincidence the former
English patriarch was Bishop of Dur
ham, in which city Bishop Keane was
born.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Top Notch Tent, Military Order of
the Cootie, will meet tomorrow eve
ming at Redmens Hall, Nineteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, at which time the first, or
Nit degree will be conferred upon
a class of Cootie recruits, under the
direction of Val n. Brandon. grand
seam squirrel.
Top Notch Tent is arranging to
Evening star., 1925-06-07

AAti ia NEbs9A Ns
ing Secretary of
War Dwight w
Davis in his ad-
dre S s eulogiZed
the Jewish race in
it's participation in
the late World
War. and spoke at
length of the du-
ties that were per-
formed by this
race in the United
States and other
parts. Other speak
ers were Rabbis
NJ. Loeb D and A.
Simon. and De
partment G o m
mander of the
American Legion,
b@zlLa.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BRITISH BISHOP PRESIDES
IN THE HOLY SEPULCHER
Celebrates Mass, First Service of
Kind Jerusalem Has Wit
messed in Centuries.
Of the Assoclated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, May 10.-For the
first time in centuries Jerusalem has
witnessed the spectacle of an English
bishop presiding on Sunday at a
sacred function in the Church of the
Holy Sepulcher.
The privileged bishop was Right
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BUTTER, PRICES HIGHER.

CHICAGO, June GP).-Butter high
er; receipts. 20,253 tubs. Creamery
extras, 4212a42a4; standards, 42&; ex-
ira firsts. 41a411a firsts, 39a4O: sec
onds, 35a5S. Eggs unchanged; re-
ceipts, 27,832 cases
Evening star., 1925-06-07
American Legion.

The memorial services under the
auspices Of the Vincent B. Costello
Post, No. Is, held at the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery last Sunday were
Evening star., 1925-06-07

The poppy sale campaign of the
James r. Walker Post. No. 26. was
reported a success. A detailed report
of the results of the sale will be made
at the next meeting of the post at
the Twelfth street branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A. next Thursday by the
finance officer, Delaney B. Fantroy.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

The man who votes one way and
bets another is bound TO be on the win
ming side.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

A meeting was held by La Fayette
Post, No. 8. May 30 Post Comdr.
II. l.. Wilson was elected delegate to
the department convention to be held
the latter part of June. Forrest
Bartle was elected as alternate dele
gate In recognition of the services
rendered to the American Legion the
members of the post unanimously in
dorsed Thomas j. Frailey, commander
OF Sergt, Jasper Post. No. 13, for the
position of first vice commander of
the District of Columbia Department
Evening star., 1925-06-07

take a large delegation of local
Coolies to Newport News, Va, June
10 for the purpose of participating in
che grand ceremonial session of the
Grand Pup Tent of the Old Dominion
State and any Cootie desiring to make
reservations for this trip should
promptly notify Val N. Brandon, 21S
Ascot place northeast.
The "On to Tulsa Club" transporta-
ton committee is making plans for
the trip in August.
The District of Columbia depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars en-
campment, which is scheduled to be
held the last week in the present
month, has designated the second
evening as Cootie night, and arrange
ments are being made by the grand
seam squirrel to stage glib cere-
monial. One of the interesting fea-
lures will be the presentation of a
new song by the Top Notch Tent
chanters. which has been composed
by Abraham Grudd and intended to
be used to not only advertise Top
Notch Tent, but also Washington,
D. c., when the local Coolies go to
the big scratch at Tulsa, Okla, in
August.
Comdr. Daniel J. Leahy of National
Capital Post 127 called an advisory
council meeting Tuesday evening for
the purpose of receiving reports of
various committees. Post chairman n
of the poppy committee, Gunnar
Statsberg, reported that all poppies
had been disposed of and he is ready to
make a financial settlement with the
department. Earnest Wickstrand, de-
partment chairman of the poppy com
mittee, announced that all poppies
ordered through national headquar-