davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

out safeguards additional to those pro,
vfded for men, If they are to be
equally protected. The danger of ex-
plotting their physical and nervous
strength with cumulative Ill effects
upon the next generation is more Sc
rious and the results are more harm
full to the community. Special pro-
vision is needed to keep their hours
within reason. to prohibit night en-
ployment in factories and workshops
and to exclude them from those trades
offering particular dangers to women" "
Can Compete With Men.
The war experience proved that un-
der the stress Of national necessity
women could do almost any kind OF
work that men can do. Handicaps
heretofore accepted as insurmount-
able were overcome quickly and easily.
Hampering skirts and petticoats were
discarded and the Overalls Of the male
workers were adopted. In the mat
ter Of inferior strength, inventive ge-
MUS came forward with a machine
or a method that minimized the physi.
cal demands upon the worker. If 1t
was question Of environment, OF
moral and sex hazards to which, un-
der the old order, common acceptance
had ruled that women should not be
subjected. then society Immediately
reared around women workers a pro-
tectiye wall of sentiment and public
opinion.
1t was found that many occupations
had been closed to women for no rea-
son other than tradition or custom, and
it was also found that women excelled
at tasks at which it had been believed
that only men could be proficient.
Contrary to exceptions it was found
that standards of productivity were
raised in many instances instead OF
lowered as a result of the introduction
of woman workers into industries there
tofore reserved to men. This was
notably true in England where low
wages and unsatisfactory working con-
ditions had resulted in a deliberate
program Of restricting production on
the part of man workers. Women
went in and speeded up the output un-
til men were shamed into increased
effort.
AT the present time women who are
leaders in activities for the welfare OF
their sex are most concerned in put.
ting over the equal-pay-for-equa
principle than they are in bringing
about legal restrictions upon the
weights which a woman should be per.
mitted to lift. They say that when
a woman does a mans Job she should
gGt a mans pay, and that she herself
is the best judge as to whether a task
she tackles is too great strain upon
her strength.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
Maine Buys Historic
Forts for Public Parks

Portland, Maine.-Eight old forts on
the coast of Maine, with ruined block
houses and grass-grown ramparts.
have been bought by the state from
the federal government in the last two
years to be converted into parks of
historic interest.
A bill proposing that the forts be
sold to private persons was introduced
in the senate in December, 1922. On
hearing Of it, Gov. Percival B. Bax-
ter took immediate action. The cost
of the forts and equipment and sites
amounted to only $19,479.5O. More.
of course, will be needed for repair
ing the ruins and putting the reser-
vations into good order, which means
improving and strengthening sea walls
Proper signs will be placed for the
guidance of visitors.
Other states are following the lead of
Maine and are preparing to restore
their old forts. These include Fort
Vancouver in Washington, Harrods
fort in Kentucky and Fort Pike in
Colorado.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
resi- OIL
Soothing and Healing
Household Ointment
Poker Has Definite
Standing in Turkey

One Turkish Judge, who admits that
he plays poker, has decided that the
great American game is not gambling
if the stakes are not too high. Some
American courts hold otherwise. Six
Russians, one Of them woman, played
poker in a coffee shop to while the
hours on a warm Friday-Friday is
the Mohammedan Sabbath, and ON
that day all stores and offices in Tur-
key are closed. Next morning they
were hailed into court. The police
man who summoned them said he did
not understand the game but had
been told that it was gambling The
judge said he did understand it
though frequently his judgment was
at fault-and it was not always gam
bling. The prisoners, through an in
terpreter, said that in their game the
winner had got only a glass of tea or
plate of cookies, at the expense OF
the other five. "Case dismissed!' said
the judge with the usual admonitiou
to the police.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
Irish Goods for Ireland

Dublin's industrial development as
sociation has installed a permanent
exhibition of Irish manufacturers in
St. Stephens green, where many
varieties of articles that Ireland pro-
duces are prominently on view. Full
page advertisements from the firms
exhibiting appear in the Dublin news
papers and a vigorous campaign is
Instituted to induce the purchase In
Ireland of Irish goods.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
Eminent French Meteorologist Bases
Calculations on His Discovery
of Solar Cycle.

Paris.-That it is possible to predict
weather even centuries in advance by
adopting the principle that the solar
cycle includes 744 years is the as
founding statement, made in all seri-
BUSINESS, to the Academy of Sciences
by the eminent astronomer and
meteorOlOgist, Able Gabriel.
The discovery of the solar cycle
of 744 years is reported by Gabriel
as a result of more than sixty years
OF research, the abbe told the academy.
The cycle includes 9,202 full moons
and 67 periods of sun spots. The
cycle divides into two periods of 372
years or four of 1856 years each.
After his discovery, Gabriel bent
his researches on great meteorolog-
ical wears of the past to finally dis
cover. to his vast an0zement, that
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

heart was affected, and it helped me
lot. The doctors told me at one time
that I would have to have an operation.
] thought would try sPinkham's,' as
call it, first. In two months was all
right and had no operation. I firmly
believe 'Pinkham's' cured me. Every
one who saw me after that remarked
that looked so well. only have to
take medicine occasionally, not but I
always keep a couple of bottles by me.
recommend it to women who speak to
me about their health. I have also used
your Sanative Wash and like it very
much" - Mrs. E. GOULD, 1000 East
Side Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Many letters have been received from
women who have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound after operations have
been advised.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
ABBE GABRIEL PREDICTS
THE WEATHER FOR 1869

direct relation existed between the
periods of 744 years, 372 years and
1856 years and their winters of ex-
treme severity and summers of ex-
treme heat
Thus, the terrible winter of 1917.
which cost the lives of thousands of
soldiers on the western front, CORE
sponded with that of 1914, or 373
years previously, and with other years
famous in the annals Of severe win
ters. The severe February of 1895
cOrresponded with that Of 17O9. The
celebrated winter OF 1879-8O CORE
sponded with 1894, 1903, and 1923,
all 1876 years apart.
Gabriel added that the year 174O,
the most severe winter Paris has ever
known, probably will be repeated
next year, 1856 years afterward. The
astronomer made similar comparisons
of especially noteworthy summers
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

y
two cloves and a quart of chicken or
veal broth. Season to taste with salt
and pepper and simmer until soft
Rub through a sieve and return to the
fire. Add more broth if too thick.
Beat two eggs, add three tablespoon
fuls Of cream, just as it is ready to
serve. Garnish with chopped parsley
English Beef Soup.-Take two and
one-half pounds of lean beef cut OF
ana reserve a quarter of pound ana
put the remainder through the meat
grinder Pour over it three pints OF
cold water, let stand for half an
hour, then heat to the simmering
point, simmer three hours, then strain.
Boil two tablespoonfuls of barley and
half cupful of diced carrot until
tender Cut the reserved meat into
small pieces, add a sliced onion and
fry in hot fat; add a cupful of Gel
cry, and cupful of boiling water and
simmer for an hour.
Roast Pork With Cherry Sauce
ParbOil loin of pork, then place it
In the rOaster with a little water,
three sliced carrots, two chopped on
ions, sprinkling Of powdered thyme,
parsley and cloves. If covered tight
ly it will not need basting. Place on
platter, sprinkle with fine crumbs
and dash of cinnamon. Serve with
cherry sauce. To a pint of cherries
using some Of the kernels for flavor,
add sugar, slice of toasted bread and
tablespoonful of lemon juice. When
the fruit has simmered until soft, put
through sieve and reheat until thick.
JumbIes.-Cream half a cupful o
butter, add a cupful of sugar and
cream together until smooth. Add the
stffly beaten yolks of two eggs and
beat again, then add a cupfuI of flour,
a pinch of salt, and flavoring to taste
mace is the Old-fashioned fiavoring
used-fOld in the stiffly beaten whites
of the eggs and add just enough flour
to form the cookies into balls Rub
the hands with butter and make the
little cakes the size Of marbles Press
a raisfn, nut Of cherry into each and
bake delicate brown.
Proper Care of Foods.
During the hot weather which often
continues into the last weeks of Sep
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

small fruits are kept best by spread
ing them in shallow plates. Their
own weight crusheS and spOils them.
Watermelon is usually too large for
any ice box compartment. 1t NAV be
wrapped in wet sacking and lay in a
draft where, the wind will blow over
it. Frequent Wetting will keen il
cool. A few slices may be cut and
placed in the Ice chest for Immediate
use.
Such vegetables as peas, corn, beets
and others containing sugar should
be served, if possible soon after gath
ering. Corn will begin to ferment
within an hour after picking. The
ideal food for serving is vegetables
gathered and put to cook within an
hour.
Cucumbers should be crisp, cool and
delicious when properly treated. For
those who enjoy the wilted and leath-
cry vegetable, treat them with salt
and do not blame the cucumbers if
some one has collie or intestinal
spasms.
1t must be we'll understood that all
foods rich in nitrogen, such as milk
and it's products, meat, eggs, fish and
such foods decompose easily under
the influence of heat and moisture and
most of these foods then become dead.
ly poisonous, causing serious illness
that is often fatal.
Fats decompose very quickly. The
marrow of mutton and lamb and all
membranes should be removed if the
meat is to be kept, as these portions
decay very quickly.
Lemons keep we'll in a dish of
water, changing the water two or
three times a week.
Mince canned pimentoes with may
onnaise dressing and spread on white
bread.
N.4 hlAt~ ~eeQ
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

etable Compound for
what it has done for
me. My mother gave
it to me when | was
a girl IA years old,
and since then I have
taken it when / feel
run down or tired.
I took it for three
months before my
two babies were
born for / suffered
with my back and
had spells as if nv
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
DIFFERENT FOODS

Here are few suggestions which
will add variety to the menus:
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

Contentment is d pearl Of price.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

teHlU0F IL is well
to consider the
care of foods. Ber-
ries a n d fresh
fruits of all kinds
S h ould be ex-
amined daily to re-
move any that are
spoiled. Keep in a
cool dark nlapn {.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05

OF a { o . 0 q p WIN
Stock.-Pare and slice
six potatoes. In a frying
pan melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter and slowly
cook the potatoes in 1t
with one sliced onion and
half a cupful of celery.
When the vegetables be-
gin to look yellow, add
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
~ The ;ses
IL KITEHEN < I;tlEEN ~
(@. 1925. Western Newspaper Union, ,

Talent is something, but tact is
everything. Talent Is serious, So
Der, grave and respectable: tact Is
all that and more
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-05
AN OPERATION
RECOMMENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Cal. -'1 cannot give too
much praise to Lydia E. Pinkham' g Veg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
HONOR COMPETITION
STARTS IN DIVISION

Division competition to determine
the best machine gun company, the
best rifle company, the best regimertail
headquarters company and the best
service company Of the Second IN,
vision, will be held during the p per .r.
December z to IL, according 70 an
nouncement from division headQuar'
tiers.
Officers named to help BrigadieE
General Paul B. Malone, division COM
mander, during the test are as follows
Majors G. r. Cats, J. w. Boyd. Q, d.
Rice. n. Z. Taylor, r. M. Burlington;
q. W. DeArmond, f. g. pelano sno
L. L. Lampert; Captains p. u. Pat
rick, +. A. Heileman, Z. ). Spooner
and Frank Barr; and First Lieuten'
ant E, G. Miller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
FIRE MENACES
s. A. SCHOOL,
CHILDREN
13l Pupils Are Marched
to Safety by .
Teachers.

Lives of approximately 131 negro
children were endangered when fire
broke oct in the attic of the Dunbar
school in the HOO block of Castro
street, Friday.
Arthur Brady, the janitor, discov-
cred the blaze when smoke was seen
issuing from the roof of the frame
building. - -
Sounding an alarm, the children
were orderly marched from the blaz-
ing building by the teachers.
Prompt arrival of city fire ap-
paratus and immediate work confined
the fire to the upper story of the
building.
Fire Chief Sarran commended Act
ing Principal Edna Carter and her
staff, s. W. Weston, Ruth Wright
and ]. NJ. Brown in the manner in
which they marched the children from
the burning building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

HIGHWAY CRASH
VICTIM NEAR
DEATH
Charlotte Man Is Found on
Road Near Wreck
Of Truck.

Lying unconscious in the Robert B.
Green Hospital Frank Emerson, OF
Charlotte, Tex, about go years of age,
is suffering from fractured skull and
fighting tenaciously for his life.
The injured man was found lying
on a pallet along the highway about
IL miles from the city on the Pleas
anton road, Thursday evening. He
was brought to the city by motorists.
He was not identified until Friday
morning.
Emerson is believed to have been
injured when truck in which he was
riding overturned. He was lying near
the wrecked machine when found.
1t is believed a companion Of the
man or previous passers-by had laid
the victim on the pallet. Officers have
failed to find any person who may
have been with the man. however.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
PLAN BIRD BANQUET
At M'K|NLEY Church

A 'bird banquet" interpreted with
talks, none of which shall exceed five
minutes, will be given at the McKin-
ley Avenue Methodist church Monday
night under the auspices of the Wes-
ley Brotherhood.
+ TIE @bird conmHttee- left Friday for
points south" where quail are said
to be plentiful and will remain until
late Saturday-unbess they get the
limit sooner.
H K. Garges. Jay leader Of the
church, viii be POSTMASTER, and as
sisted by Nelson Greeman and the
Rev. E. Y. Scale, assistant pastor, is
arranging the program.
The principal speaker viii be the
Rev. J. NJ. Perry, pastor of the
church, with short talks BY lay mem
bers. T. B. Baggett and William Irby
viii sing some duets and solos and
there will be "saw. solos" by J. Z.
Mcconnell and Elmer Reese. in which
they will draw their music from
hmdsaws.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Here's One
For Some Genius
At Mathematics

PRINCETON, N, j., Dec. 4.
CP,-Henry o. Granger, former
United States minister to Colom-
bia, has just given a potential
S5,574,523, 952,s24,S2O not to be
cashed in, however, for 1000
years.
As a lesson in thrift he has
deposited $40, in a Colombia
bank to remain there at COM
pound interest until 2925, when
the total will be disposed OF by
a special committee for the best
interest Of the United States and
Colombia. The president of the
United States was named rs
member of this committee. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
YOUTHS CRAVING FOR PINK
SHIRTS PROVES DOWNFALL

Pink MS a color doesn't match vel
with numerous other members Of the
spectral scale, and it has taken on an
added disadvantage for a youthful
negro. =
His vanity dictated the continual
wearing of pink shirts, and now he is
in the city Jail facing probable charges
OF burglary because of the practice.
From one of the houses of which
he is suspected Of burglarizing, the
negro was seen coming. His pink shirt
was the most outstanding point OF
description given Detectives Higgins
and Hartman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
STUDENTS TO MAKE
VALLEY FIELD TRIP

Students of the horticultural class of
Texas A. and NJ. College plan to make
a field trip and tour Of the towns in
the Rio Grande Valley during the
week of December 10, according to a
letter received by Fred NJ. Herndon,
publicity manager of the Chamber OF
Commerce, from Frank NJ. Lyle, as
sociate professor OF horticulture at A.
and NJ. College.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
OYERHEATED PIPE y
BLAMED FOR $500
LUMBER YARD FIRE

An overheate stovspipe was blamed
for the $500 blaze which damaged
the office Of the Standard Lumber
Company, 1888 West Craig Place, En-
framed BY a brisk north wind It
was feared the entire yard would be
Consumed. Prompt action Of firemen
is credited with curtailing the head
way made BY the fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

Thursday he was arrested in the
courthouse by Owen Kilday, chief Of
the Identification bureau Of the San
Antonio police department.
An hour later he was identified as
the burglar, who. a month ago. robbed
the home of w. A. FRANKIE. 7O2 East
Elmira street, of a quantity of cloth
ing and jewelry.
He is suspected Of having been the
guiding hand in scores Of other burg
iaries. Identification on these. how
ever, is not yet complete, according to
Detective Higgins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Centuv-oH Debt
Paid Into
Jersey Treasury

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 4.-CR
Hudson County, New Jersey,
has paid the state q century-old
debt which brings memories Of
the days when the United States
had no national debt. In Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson's days in
fact, the treasury had . surplus
Of $4,000, 900 Of which New
Jerseys share was $500, 900. The
state loaned Hudson county
$12,2e2 Of this and yesterday the
free holders Of the county sent
q check for this amount to the
state treasurer. The question Of
interest has not come up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
RECRUITS SHOW
] INCREASE IN
/ NOVEMBER
Hs5 Men Join Colors During
Month, Compared to
556 in October.

Increased activity in recruiting cir
cles Of the Eighth Corps Area for No
vember over the preceding month, was
shown in reports that have been re-
-ceived by Major George c. Charlton
corps area recruiting officer, Fort
Sam Houston.
During the month 755 men Joined
7 the colors as compared TO 556 in DC
: tober.
This is the largest number of re.
cruits secured since July, when 92J
y were reported.
Fort Sam Houston stood first for
November, but a large number OF
them were Refreshments.
The army post recruiting office re-
ported 1874 men with Oklahoma City
coming second with 10i.
TRUE 'ROOKIES."
3 Practically all of the Oklahoma
CiU contingent were true rockies.
In addition to recruiting activities
Within the corps area, acquisitions
for recruits to be secured in other
, corps areas for service in the Eighth
Corps Area, have been issued by the
War Department.
The Second Corps Area has been
assigned the task of signing up 81
5nfantrymen and IS artillerymen fol-
service at Fort Sam Houston, and. the
Third Corps Area will secure 20 men
for ench branch of the service.
These men will be assembled at
Fort Slocum, n. Y, and probably
sent south by transport.
500 VACANCIES.
The Fourth Corps Area will secure
IS infantry and % artillery recruits
for Fort Sam Houston, the Sixth
Corps Area so for each branch and
the Seventh Corps Area % infantry
men.
The Seventh Corps Area also will
send 80 artillery recruits to Fort Sill.
The men from the Fourth, Sixth
and Seventh CorIE Areas will be sent
by train
Recruits enlisted in the Eighth
Corps Area take care of approximate
" one-half of the vacancies, the other
half being shipped in from other parts
of the country.
At present there are approximately
300 vacancies in the corps area
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
KANSAS CITY STAR
GIVES S. A. WRIEUP

Scenes of San Antonio viewed by a
staff writer of the Kansas City Star
who visited San Antonio recently, are
described with pictures in a feature
story of the Sunday edition of that pa
per, November %. The title of the
story is Seeing San Antonio in three
hours,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
MEXICAN SLAYERS
MUST PAY PENALTY
#1&


MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4.-The su'
prcme court of the state Of Puebla
has denied a request for a stay OF
the sentence of death Of the two men
who murdered Mrs. Rosalie Evans.
The condemned are Francisco Ruiz
and Alex Garcia, who confessed their
act. 1t is expected the death SEN
tence will be carried out next week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
~ to
So

Shirts. with or without
collars, solid colors,
imported broadeloth. $3.50
Pajamas, outing flannel
or soisette $500 and $3.50
Gloves. short, wool-lined. $500
Linen Hanks. initiated. 8
in box. $500, 1925, $3.50
Cuff Links, sterling. $3.50
Silver Belt Buckles. sterl-
ing, at 800 and $3.50
Leather Collar Bags,
$500, $3.50
Fine Silk Neckwear.
..............s2.00, $3.50
Belt and Buckle sets. $500
Leather Wallets 800
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
ROBERT HAS HOPES.

"Aren't you rather young to be CIV
ing Jimmie English apples, Robert =
well, ruther." said Robert thought
fully. But while they's life they s
hopes. You see. I'm going to be mil
lyonaire when j grow up" :.
~Oh - in other words, age won
make any difference"
whats a few years more er less
among husbans and wifes when they :
plenty of money!" said Robert.
1t is evident that Robert is going
to be a philosopher, whether he Is
ever a millionaire or not.
The Rev. IT. Newman started the
party with a short talk, expressing his
delight that Jimmie had decided to
become a member of Christ Church
Sunday school. Then Miss Beulah
Barnes presented the gifts after
Jimmie had been escorted to the load
ed table By little Miss Foy Lynn Nc
Donald. At the conclusion of the
program, A. NJ. Mcdonald, who had
deserted his business in order to at
tend Jimmie's party, pronounced the
benediction and asked the Great
Physician to make Jimmie well ana
happy all the rest Of her LIE.
GRASS GIRL HAPPY.
Then Jimmie invited the kiddies
to her home, 302 Regent street, to
play-and the little grass girl" carry
ing a fruit cake and Testament and
a Jar of preserves and dress and
few other things, led the process
sion to her own front yard.
1t was Jimmie's first party in four
years. During the long dreary months
when she was sick and in hospital,
she couldn't play. There were times
when even her most hopeful friends
thought that she could never play
again. A year ago Jimmie went down
into the valley of the shadow, that
she might get. well. And Thursday
she was the life" of her own party.
No wonder she was happy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

IF YOU are, the Frank Bros. Store will
completely solve your problems. For
= in the matter of mems things this store
is an authority We have gathered from
far and wide literally thousands of things
men will like = the kind of things they
themselves would buy at this, their own
store.