davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Queens Counsel
By MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
Falling Out of Love.
Registered United States Patent office.

solitude one must have, to rest and
think in. But once the mind has soto
say arranged itself, it is best to mix
with fellow-creatures and find con.
slant occupation.
When we are trying to "fall out Of
love" we are prone to sigh and say
those sad, sad words, ut might have
beenl''
Well, don't say them. Instead, say
this: ~ .
at might NOT have been. 1t prob
ably wouldn't have been. For fl
loves survive the test OF time
everyday life"
Tell yourself that he or She, as
case may be, at close range wor
have been a very ordinary person aft,
all-probably egotistical and selfish
hard to get along with. vain, irritable
and tiresome.
Tell yourself that il you have NOT
the joys of love as you picture them
at least you have the joys of freedom
and work.
Life is not over. Adventures are
waiting. Hope is there. But bettei
alone and comfortable than Joined IN
a love which is-NOT.
Copyright, 1895, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Karin to Go By Reed Hsa..i.

RANDMAs bought herself driver; bought brassie too
~ Bought herself some kncks, and gaudy hose;
Grandma's taking driving essons-not the auto sort
No, she's busy mingng with the "pros."
Gandnas got herself irons nbick cleek, and all;
Grandmas getting versed in golfing lore;
Getting her "ted" face is sunk
Even getting yelling Fore"
Grandma says she's through with dng in chair,
Slipping and knitting things and while
Other people scod her she reorts WITH well day
/ shall learn smack that pill a mile.'
she's full Of pep and ginger bouncing dhe town.
Drives scoop" End answers bnskly, when
People her what she MEANS she shoots this brief
@Lay off me- life is changed for old hen"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Figures Of Speech
"True Blue"

"True blue" means absolutely hon
est, faithful and dependable; the ex-
preston is used as an adjective, as
in the phrase, "true blue Conserya7
tives," or as a noun. when person is
referred to as "a true blue" IL Is
an English mode Of expression, ana
is believed to be derived from Gov
entry blue which is noted for its
fast dyeing qualities. In a recent
despatch from England it was saio
that "only the truest and bluest OF thq
true blue Tories are dissatisfied will
Labor's emphatic reputation of Com
munism."
Blue or azure has been held in higv
esteem for many centuries as thq
symbol Of Divine eternity and humar|
immortality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
THEIR FIRST JOBS
The Story of One Railroad Presidents Rise.
By PHILIP NOWLAN

engineer Of the United States Debris
Commission, but after a couple OF years
left the government payroll to be-
come chief engineer and general su-
perintendent of the Santa Fe and San
Joaquin Valley railway. Five years
later he became chief engineer Of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road, and after six years chief engi-
neer Of the entire system.
Three years later he was made vice
president, and then after a period as
federal manager for the road, presi.
dent. d.
He is William p. Storey.
Copyright. 1925, King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11

Some big railroad officials seem to
reach their heights Of success through
many successive changes from one
road to another. Others through stick
ing to one or two lines.
One of the most prominent railroad
men in Chicago first went to work in
the engineering department of the
Southern Pacific following his gradu-
alton from college, when he was about
"a years Of age. In a year he was
rated as an assistant engineer, and
continued to serve this road for eleven
years.
At that time ne was made assistant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
How Gentlemen Act

S HE press dispatches recently announced the death
OF A. }. Earring, for many years president of the
great st. Paul railway.
This recalls the story told of him during his
presidency.
number of men were talking in the smoking
compartment of Pullman one day about the manners
of railroad employees when of them related an Incl
dent he had recently witnessed.
He said he was in a crowded dining car and big
slatternly woman entered. gentleman rose and Of
fered her his seat She pumped down into the chair
with a grunt, and with word of thanks Instead
she said to the gentleman, Il want some ham and eggs"
The man turned to waiter and said "W you please
wait this lady? She wants some ham and eggs and
think she is in hurry" Then with polite bow he
left.
That man was A. ]. Earring the president of the
railroad, and he gave good illustration of the differ
cnee between gentleman and an ordinary man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Bucolic Press

"Of course, believe in Cold" be
said yesterday, in discussing this phase
Of his life theories. Il always have
prayed in the hour Of need and my
players, thus far, always have been an
swered. '-Chicago Herald-Examiner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Daily Good Deed

Even IL you do give largely az
Christmas, It isn't necessary to wait
till then TO do that good deed you are
contemplating.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
CITIZENS BODY RAPS
COUNCIL PROPOSAL
Sixteenth Street Heights Associa-
ton Opposes Movement, Demand
ing Full Suffrage or Nothing.

The Sixteenth Street Heights Cit
liens Association voiced strong op-
position to the establishment of the
proposed city council to advise the
Board of Commissioners in a resolu-
tion adopted last night at a meeting
held in the home of DR.. B. c. Keister,
1915 Fern street.
In the resolution which was adopt
ed by the association 1t said the as
sociation wanted full suffrage for the
District OF Columbia or nothing, and
expressed the belief that the civic
council would delay the franchise and
not hasten 1t.
Another resolution was adopted op-
posing the plan to have part of the
cost Of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
borne by the District of Columbia.
Two other resolutions were adopted
one requesting Commissioner Bell
to make a personal inspection of the
streets In the associations territory
and another asking that some action
be taken to restrict heavy truck
traffic to thoroughfares designed for
such traffic. The Zoning Commission
was upheld In disapproving the erec-
tion of stores in residential districts.
Members of the association expressed
themselves not in sympathy with the
attack being made on the constitu-
tionality of the zoning law.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
DANz|G ATHLETICS
ALARMING FRENCH
Sword ard Rifle Drilling
Stressed-AIso Complain
at Number of Policemen.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ny Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, March 11-French newspa-
pers are sounding a new alarm. 1t
appears that the free city of Danzg
has too many policemen and too
many athletic associations in which
the goose step, the sword, the rifle
and drilling replaces rhythmic move
mentS.
These are the results of the in
vestigation of special correspondents is
of the Paris newspaper Journal Matin
who spent a few weeks in DanZig
and reached the conclusion that lead
ers, such as Herr Salm, president of
the Senate, who formerly was mayor
of Cologne, and Chief of Police
Frolos, formerly an associate of
Kapp of 'putsch' fame, are obedient
to the instruction OF Berlin National
lists in preparing the inhabitants of
the free city to assist Germany in
driving out the Poles from the
Danzig corridor.
With 10000 inha bitants protected
by the League of Nations from out
side dangers, Danzig has a police
force of more than 5000 men, accord
ing to Journal Matin. All are
former officers or nom commissioned d
officers in the Prussian army. The
dsty ot these men, it is said, is not
merely to preserve order. but to act
as sinSLructors for various associa-
tions which, though banned from
Germany, are received with open arms
by Dan:ig authorities.
The French authorities refuse to
comment officially on these revela-
tions, but state that if the facts are
correct they throw a peculiar light
on recent German proposals in which
the reich refused to guarantee the
present western frontiers of Poland
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Woman Explorer
Is Killed by Rhino
In african Jungle
Mrs. Greer, and British
Captain TranspIed to
Death by Beast.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, March ia dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Nairobi, in the
Kenya colony of British East Africa,
reports that Mrs. Green, a noted Irish
explorer from Dublin. and a British
captain have been killed by a rhi-
noceroS
Mrs. Green had crossed Africa from
the. Belgian Kongo to Nairob and
was about to climb Mount Kenya
when she encountered the rhinoceros
at Nanyuki. The woman fired with
a small bore rifle and wounded the
animal. which thereupon charged
upon and fatally injured her.
The British officer, Capt Atkins,
accompanied by his wife, arrived
later in motor car at the scene. He
was not aware of Mrs. Green's death
and they alighted from the car. The
rhinoceros then charged upon them.
The captain shouted a warning to
his wife and tried to blind the animal
by throwing his coat over it's head
The rhinoceros, however. knocked the
captain down and trampled him to
death.
Mrs. Atkins made her escape and
brought back gunmen to the scene
and they shot and killed the rhi-
noceros.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

One-of three in Taupe Cut Velour Rose
Velour the outside backs and undera exposures The
spnguphosered cushions reversible; upholstery
Davenport Rocker and Wing Feside Chair SPECIAL
The oherof three pecesDavenpor Armchair and Arm Rookie
Mohar pleasing color, with durable Velour Of harmonng shade
the outside and under the Very well
SPECIAL
Evening star., 1925-03-11
CROWS INHABITING JAPAN
ARE LARGEST IN WORLD
Abundant as Sparrows-Birds Are
Scarce in Toxic and Refuse to
Live in Houses.

Daily News.
TOXIC, February .6-The biggest
crows in the world inhabit Japan
They are everywhere, like the spar
rows. Near the sea there are many
field hawks.
But in Toxic birds are scarce Now
and then in the Spring a few linnets
or water wagtail may visit some gar
den, and in some localities swifts
build under the caves of the thatched
houses.
But foreigners find it useless to put
up bird houses, for they are never oc-
cupied; even in the hills, where birds
are thick, they will not come to a
bird house, no matter how secluded.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-03-11
PERSIAN PRINCESS JAILED
FOR SELLING HIRED AUTO
Wife of Prince Kadjar, Reputed to
Be Multi-Millionaire, Placed
in Paris Prison.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Princess
Kadjar, wife of a Persian prince be-
longing to the highest aristocracy OF
Persia, was arrested here in court
when she admitted to the in
vestigating magistrate she was un-
able to refund the value of an auto
bile, estimated worth between 10000
and 10000 francs, which she had
hired of the owner and subsequently
sold.
She was sent to st. Lazaire prison
but 1t Is expected her brother, Count
Nieroth, would be permitted to pro-
vide bail for her this afternoon. The
husband of the princess, reputed to
be wealthy. is said to be in America.
The Princess Kadjar. who is Polish
by birth and the former wife of
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Spanish marquis. appeared before an
investigating magistrate yesterday
charged with passing checks and
drafts without funds in the bank and
with selling an automobile which she
had hired. Her brother, Count ME-
roth, was arrested when he was tes-
tifying In connection with the other
charge against his sister, for COM
plicity in the sale of the automobile.
The princess friends said all her
creditors would be paid off when she
settled temporary differences with
her husband, reputed to be a multi
millionaire.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

March 26 under a ruling by immigra-
tion authorities, said here yesterday
that she would probably make her
home in \ vancouver. British Columbia
Mrs. Chaplin came to this country
three years ago suffering from nerve
shock due to the German air raids
over London during the war She
has been living at beach home
provided by her son.
The statement did not saw how
soon Mrs Chaplin intended leaving
the United States.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Chinese Cotton Arrives,

VICTORIA, B. c., March 11.-One
of the largest single shipments of
Chinese cotton ever shipped to Cana
da, 800 tons. arrived here last night
aboard. the steamship Empress of
Australia from Chinese ports. Her
cargo included $500 bales of raw
silk, valued at more than s4,000,O00,
consigned to New York mills.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
WILL GO TO VANCOUVER.
Chaplin to Make Home for Moth.
er in Canada.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March H.
A statement from the studio Of
Charles Chaplin, screen comedian,
whose mother. Mrs. Hannah Chaplin,
must leave the United States by
Evening star., 1925-03-11

The famous palace of the Alhambra
in Spain was originally a fortress
capable Of holding 10000 men.
Machines that will wash and fill
$500 milk bottles an hour are a new
feature of dairy equipment.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

An English Inventor has devised a
canvas bed with an iron frame that
can be folded to about the size of
golf bag.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

The Swiss government has estab-
lisned postal motor car service over
the highest Alpine passes.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

The hide of one whale has pro-
vided 200 pairs Of boots, 25 pairs of
shoes, much heavy betting and many
gross of shoestrings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

shipment next week. In this ship
ment there will be one of the new
Oakland roadsters recently announced.
The Yantis Motor Company has
installed line of parts for the In
proved Ford models, j. Ii. Yantis,
manager of the parts and accessories
department., announces. A large
stock of these new parts will enable
the company to repair any part of the
new Ford from the parts in stock, he
says.
Dan Holekamp, of the Comfort
Chevrolet Company, visited the Smith
Motor Sales Company last week. He
reports that business is showing an
increase in the hill country.
The Burton-Lary Motors Company
has just been notified by the Chandler
Motor Car Company that shipment
has just been made of the new Twen-
tieth Century sedan, new Comrade
roadsters, the latest products of the
Chandler factory. Over $500 orders
were booked by the factory on these
two models alone during convention
week recently held at the factory in
Cleveland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

/. II. Ferguson of Jordan-Ivers Mo-
tor Company has just returned from
Houston. where he inspected the Ford
Motor Company plant and was in
structed in the assembling OF the i'm
proved Ford models. Mr.. Ferguson
won the trip to Houston in a contest
held by the company recently.
The Crawford Motor Company has
Just delivered a Ford truck with a
Warner trailer to the Beitel Lumber
Company. The car will be used to hau,
lumber for the company. This Is the
third of these truck combinations to
be delivered to lumber companies dur
ing the year by Joe Dengle OF the
company.
The wife of William big Bill
Robertson of Crawford Motor Com
pany is i'll in a local hospital. She is
said to be recovering rapidly.
F. Z. Ray, Chevrolet dealer at Har-
lingen, Tex. called at the Southern
Eduipment during the past week. Mr..
Ray was en- route TO Dallas where
he goes to see If he can increase his al
lotment of Chevrolet cars. According
to Mr.. Ray business in the valley is
very good.
James B. Gilmer Of the Southern
Equipment Company is at headquar-
tiers after two weeks in the territory.
z. B. Oaks, a pioneer automotive
supply and equipment salesman In
West Texas, has entered the employ
ment of the Southern Equipment. BE
will have charge of the territory en-
bracing Brentwood, San Angelo and
surrounding towns. Mr.. Oaks is IA
miliar with every phase Of the work
and there is no doubt but that he will
prove an interested worker for the
Southern Equipment Company.
Holland Page Of Lockhart. Texas,
called at the Crockett Automobile
company last week on business. Mr..
Page reports business very good af
Lockhart.
T. 3. Cocker, Hudson-Essex dealer in
Pearsall, was a business visitor at the
ATOchtlL u
the past week. Mr.. Coker reports a
large volume of sales at Pearsall.
Among the visitors to the Southern
Equipment Company last week was
Ross Norman, Dodge Brothers dealer
at Lockbart. According to Mr.. Nor
man Lockhart is enjoying a large
volume of business.
T. W. Wheeler, of the Southern Mo-
tor Sales Company, will leave shortly
for Dallas, where he will attend the
State Fair. While there, he will in
spect the Cleveland display and plans
to buy $4,000 worth of new cars for
his agency here. Harrison Goldsmith,
salesmanager Of the Cleveland Auto
Company, Cleveland, Ohio. will be
among those present at the fair. Jack
Martin. salesman in the Louisiana
Texas and Arkansas territory for the
Cleveland. will be in charge Of the dis
play at the fair.
". Corpard has been delivered his
Cleveland 81, four-door sedan. recently
purchased from the Southern Motor
Sales Company. This is his second
Cleveland.
Il. c. storrie, formerly with Nation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

I al Carbonate Company, Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, and William Il.
Morrow, has joined the Yantis Motor
Company. He will be city salesman
for the parts and accessories depart
ment of the company.
C. Scott Thomas. Of the factory
branch Of the Olds Motor Works here,
is in the Rio Grande Valley this week,
visiting the Oldsmobile dealers there.
Il. p. Wood of Brady was a San
Antonio visitor last week. He called
at the Olds Motor Works factory
branch and got an Oldsmobile sport
touring, which he drove back.
Z. A. Villastrigo, actor, who has
been in San Antonio for some time,
will leave for Houston shortly to fill
an engagement. He will drive through
in his new Cleveland 81, four-door Sc
dan, recently purchased from the
Southern Motor Sales Company, on
Broadway.
r. V. Embleton of the Embleton
Motor Company was out of the city
part Of the week.
D. B. Sanders, travelling representa-
tive for the Exide Battery Company
in South Texas. is spending the week
visiting dealers in the Rio Grande
Valley.
s. s. Shannon of the San Antonio
Overland Company was presented an
engraved gold pen and pencil for max
ing the highest percentage of sales
during September, announced ]. p.
LeNoir, sales manager of the company.
c. J. Jackson of the Overland Sales
Company of Yoakum was a San An
tonic Overland visitor during the past
week.
Carl Cazell and r. J. Wyatt. for
merly with Charles George Motor
Company, left Monday morning for
Nashville, Tenn, where they will con-
tinue their work with Mr.. George, who
is now associated with the George
Cole Motor Company of that city.
Messrs. Cazell and Wyatt were well
known on automobile row. During
the many years spent in San An
tonic they made many friends who
wish them success in their new work.
D. Y. Warner, salesman with the
Lincoln division of the Ford Motor
com .,any branch factory at Houston,
was a visitor to Automobile Row dur
ing the past week. He was a guest
of the Lincoln division of Morgan
Woodward Auto company while here.
Mr.. Warner states that business is bet
ter in the territory.
Morgan-W oodward Auto company
report the sale of a four-passexger
Lincoln sedan to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Price, of this city. This car is one
Of the new models recently received in
San Antonio by the company. The
graceful lines, upholstery and comfort
feature this new model.
Since the introduction of the I'm
proved Ford, hundreds of people are
visiting the showrooms daily to see
the various models as they are re-
ceiyed. W. NJ. Morgan, of Morgan
Woodward Auto company, states that
the interest being shown by the pub.
lie in the new cars is the greatest he
has ever seen. If the company could
get more cars. it could sell many
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

more, Mr.. Morgan believes. When
the touring car came to San Antonio,
hundreds of this model were sold.
People bought the other models from
pictures. Shortly after the coupe and
sedan were shown, and sales jumped
again. Now that the roadster is ready
to sell, sales will show another in
crease.
Charles Deason. of the Crawford
Motor company, will leave shortly for
Dallas to represent the company at
the State Fair to be held shortly. He
will look over the new lines Of Access
series and parts at the fair. Mr..
Deason will spend about a week in
Dallas.
Thomas Lewis, spare parts and ac-
cessories man of the Crawford Motor
company, spent Friday and Saturday
in Houston visiting his brothers. His
brother is one of the we'll known parts
and accessories statesmen Of that city.
W. Less Mcdonald. Of Houston,
was n visitor to Automobile Row dur
ing the last few days. He spent sew
eral days ut the Crawford Motor COM
pany, looking after his interests.
G. Fred Martin of the wholesale de-
partment of the Burton-Lary Motors
Company, spent a few days last week
visiting Chandler and Oakland dealers
in the Laredo section.
Mr.. Richards of Kerrville, was a
business visitor of the San Antonio
Overland Company during the last
week.
r. NJ. Teel. Chevrolet dealer Of
Devine, was another visitor to the
Smith Motor Sales Company dur
ing the past few days.
New Oakland cars are still hard to
get. as a result of the factory being
swamped with orders, but the Burton.
Larry Motors Company are eyncct:r.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
GENUINE PARTS
NECESSARY To
CAR NERVES
Sensitive Centers "Go to
Pieces" Without Proper
Workmanship.

Protect the nerve centers of your
car-the electrical equipment-just as
you would protect your own nerves
When the nerve ccntcrs of your car
get out Of kilter. 20 TO an electrical
specialist just as you would to n nerve
specialist if your own nerves run
down.
So advises S. Y. Callahan, 419
North Flores street.
1T is on the electrical equipment
that the motorist depends for the
starting. lighting and ignition Of his
car. He is SO used to its consistent
aud reliable performance that he is
often inclined to forget those sensitive
nerve centers.
@No matter how perfect the design
and workmanship of the electrical
equipment. it cannot continuously be
expected to give a good account of
itself unless it is kept in first class
condition through systematic inspec-
ton. adjustment and the use Of
genuine parts when requirements be-
tome necessary.
GENUINE PARTS.
The average layman motorist re-
CARDS the .electrical apparatus of his
ear as something Of mystery. he
does not wish to tinker with il. And
when it gets out Of order he wants
Vt repaired in a hurry-that is why
be often takes it TO the nearest gar
age or service station. This service
station may be out Of the required
parts, or it may use spurious parts.
The spurious or imitation part may
work for a time but in the long run
it will upset the delicately balanced
working of the electrical system.
Zone of the best features Of author
lied factory service stations for cleo
trical equipment is the fact that the
expert mechanics in these service sta
lions have complete and specially de-
signed testing apparatus available for
locating the trouble and for testing
the repairs.
PROPER CARE.
This equipment, coupled with the
use of the factory testing specifica-
lions, enables the mechanics to quick
~ diagnose the trouble and promptly
and permanently CORRECT it, when SER
vice is needed. Moreover, genuine
parts are used exclusively By these
authorized factory service stations.
in this Tcv. the nerve centers Of
the car r.e assured protection" Mr..
Callahan furnishes official factory
service On Delco and Remy electrical
equipment, klaxon horns and twenty
other electrical equipments.