davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
Industry! What Is It?
By ELWOOD LLOYD

thing we call industry. 1t is truly
a part of us. We should be a part
Of it.
From Glass, an industrial maya
zine, we quote the following picture
of industry:
Industry today is built on engi-
neering; on the scientific principles,
processes and equipment developed by
the electrical. the civil. the mechani-
cal, the industrial and the chemical
engineer.
Industry is the canvas upon which
the engineer paints his picture - the
plastic medium through which man
kind receives the fruits of his en-.
dcavors. And upon this industrial
canvas is being traced, line by line,
the progress Of individuals, Of cities
or states and of nations.
Without industry to make possible
the dreams of the engineer, We should
lack the benefits of the age that sur
rounds us, in our homes and IN oul
businesses. For behind every man
ufacturing requirement is the genius
Of the engineer-experimenting, plan
ming. Notwithstanding industry how
10 Dullu lnt vast -A'N''
it. how to harness its power, how r.
machine its parts, how to control COM
plex and delicate engineering pro.
cesses. how to recover waste and
profitably use by-products.
IF industry is the Workshop oil
the world, then the engineer is the
designer who cuts the patterns"
But back Of the engineer is another
force-potent. forceful, strong. 1t is Z
force which provides the bread upon
which the engineer must feed. 1t Is
the force of capital.
And capital is but the sum tota
Of the work which can be accomplish
ed by dollars-your dollars and min'
when they are Joined in common
cause.
Industrial development for Soutl
Texas can never become more thar
slogan unless we place that force
behind our words. To transform il
into reality means dollars needed
your dollars and mine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08

my mother to suffer. took the money
without asking anyone whether
should or not, because / knew no one
was injured by the gift. / was not go
ing to stand by and sec my mother
die. There are the facts. The bonds
are mine and l am keeping them
The detective rubbed his chin /;
You say Mrs. Stewart knows her
husband gave them 10 you?'
She knows that didn't steal
them
How do you know she knows this :
She knew her husband was friend
Of yours
Nora sat mute: afraid now to say
another wOrd-terror-laden because
she perceived the detective vas picc-
ing her admissions together. He
moistcned his lips as though he rolled
something succulent under his tongue.
Mr.. Stewart was your Oldest
friend Was Mrs. Stewart also an
old fricnd?'
She was growing sick with the
sense Of Margaret's Borrowing eyes
glancing At her from behind the chair.
Frantic regrets abused her. Why did
rhe cash the bond? Why hadn't she
forescen the evil consequences!
She said: Il have told you about
the bonds. | have told the truth. II
anyone says ] stole them, they will
have 10 prove it,
You refuse to surrender them:
Yes"
He shrugged: Charges may BE-
brought. You may be arrested
She opened the door in daze. her
breath choking. Suddenly she said :.
DO you think I stole the bondsE,
He raised his eyebrows smugly :;
NO. miss ! see the lay Of the land
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08

The slogan of the day is Indus
trial Development for South Texas.
But what do we think of when we
hear the words industrial develop
ment:r What is industry!
To most of US the phrase means,
if we think of it at all, the trans
forming of vacant properties into
plots of factory buildings-Of the hum
of machinery, the belching fires of
blast furnaces, the throbbing clang OF
the riveters, the roar Of the hammers,
the drone of the mills, the long lines
Of tired workers YEARLY vending
their homeward way at close of day,
of laborer's shacks and slatternly
women, of unkempt youngsters.
These thoughts do not coordinate
with our desire for this favored spot,
for our thoughts are normally ot
charming home sites, sweeping vistas,
myriad tinted, landscapes and tur'
quoise skies.
But We fail to recall that back
of all these things stands industry
the fairy genii which makes all of
on conveniences and delights and hap
piness possible.
Back of all these things stands the
industrial army of millions of people,
handling the machines and presses
doing the labor and directing it, buy
ing the equipment. supplying the engi'
neering brains and holding the many
positions which industry requires to
man the ships-this vast army work
ing for us. that we may be able r.
turn the electric switch which lights
our pleasant rooms, or heats the per
colator that brews our morning cof
fee. This is the army upon which
we depend for the ease We experience
when we ride in our motor cars
which make the splendid roads over
which we drive.
Without this army we would have
naught to wear upon our backs and
should have to revert to the days
Of homespun. From the scale upon
which we are weighed when We are
born, 10 the box in which we are
interred-all are products of this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
ALL CREEDS JOIN
IN CHEST DRIVE
SERVICES NOV. 8

Protestant. Catholic and Jewish
congregations have endorsed the plan
to make November welfare Sun
day" when special sermons and ser
vices will be conducted on behalf Of
the community chest drive which will
begin the following day.
The movement 20 set aside that date
was begun by the Ministerial Alliance
Monday when il passed resolutions TO
take such action.
The Right Reverend Arthur ].
Droessaerts, bishop Of the San An
tonic diocese Of the Catholic church,
has announced that all Catholic
churches will encourage the plan.
Rabbis Ephraim irish and II. Ben
gis will deliver special addresses, DC
tober 8, urging participation in the
drive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
BANK SAFE RESISTS
EFFORTS OF THIEVES

WICHITA FALLS, Sept. s. An
apparently unsuccessful attempt was
made 10 rob the Continental State
Bank If Petrolia over the holidays
When the bank vGs opened today II
was discovered the room had been en-
tered and the knob knocked off the
vault door combination. II will be
necessary 10 drill out the lock before
the door can be opened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08

Nora Lee lowered her head. She
didn't know what word to say. She
wondered il her mother wished her
to surrender the bonds. This, she
knew, was the last thing Andrew
would want-the very last violation
of his memory.
We're not getting anywhere, Miss
Meadows. 1t doesn't pay to sit there
so obstinate. | tell you plainly, we've
got the goods on you. You might
just as well give up this property and
avoid trouble"
She repeated blankly: The bonds
are mine. They were given to me.
Mr.. Stewart brought them here him
self the day he died. He left me
explicit orders about them. They
were entrusted for a certain purpose
which / agreed TO fulfill"
What was this purpose?"
She glanced toward him with a
flash of shrewdness Has it any.
thing to do with the matter, Mr..
| Evans?"
w Ni hONF II IulSul DIONt Nutlutl
you're telling the truth or not, Miss.
Sounds like an awful stall to me,
Can't see why the man should bring
bonds to you on the very day he got
killed. Kinda phoney-"
He was going away when the &C.
cident happened. He expected TO be
gone long time"
rs that why he brought you money ?
Guess he was a pretty good friend,
rh?"
Yes" She opened her hands slow
ly, adding with a quiet simplicity.
He was the greatest friend We had"
FRIEND OF FAMILY"
"Humph! Guess you were pretty
cut IN over his death, them"
"Yes-we were" Nora Lee wiped
tears from her eyes. She looked so
extremely young and defenseless; her
manner was so convincing the de-
tective fidgeted and made impatient.
heeming noises in his throat. He
could not pigeonhole Nora Lee.
"A friend of the family was he?
Do you live here with your people?"
She glanced about with a vague,
unhappy smile. her lips trembling.
The detective frowned See here,
Miss, you don't seem to realize what
you're in for. Where's your fathers
place of business? 1 better have a
talk with him
My father is dead many years"
Let me talk to your mother. then. -
She closed her eyes, pressing her
hands together. My mother is also
dead
"Humph! She dead a long time,
too?"
A week last Tuesday,
MORE QUESTIONS.
"Well-well, did she live here with
you? Did she know about those
bonds?"
Nora Lee nodded.
She allowed you to take $4,000
from Mr.. Stewart, did she? Did she
know Mr.. Stewart had a wife,"
She stood UP and faced him. her
hands gripping the back of the chair ::
Mr.. Evans, you are trying to fasten
evil on me, but / have nothing TO
| conceal. Mr.. Stewart was our life
long friend. My mother was very i'll.
He was going away and brought the
| bonds 10 me because he didn't wish
y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
Tune In Tonight

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
500 D. m: WOK, program. WSB
scores stories.
400 p. M: VICAR. Texas League base
ball broadcast.
5:45 D. m: voc. concert, scores.
500 p. m: WOAW, program.
$50 .. m: WFAA, orchestra.
s:s5 2. M: wsAI. concert.
700 p. m: KFDN, concert. KsD. Or
chestra. voc, WsAI. EvereadS
hour. through wEAF. WLW' or
chestra. WTAs, program.
7:lO p. m: wOAW. radio review.
$50 ?. m: KOA, concert. WORD, news
7:l5 ,. m: WHIT. music. wLw, hand.
saw music.
500 p. m: KFDM. music. WLW, pro-
gram. WMBB, program. WSAl
program. WSB, music.
$50 p. m: KOA. concert. WOAI con
cert
200 p. m: XII, vocal wOAW, plan
ist KTHS. sports, organ.
s.15 p. m: KTHS. sports, organ.
$50 J.. m: wOAI, jazz.
1900 ,. m: XII. program. KFRu' en-
tertainment
1920 p. m: wOAw. banjo band.
lO:f5 p. m: WsB, entertainment.
400 p. m. XII. players. WFAA, sing
srs. WHIT. program.
1900 ?. m: wOAw. midnight alarm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
OFFICER TELLS
NORA LEE Of
CHARGES
Andrews Gift Of Bonds
Promises to Bring
Trouble.

Confined From Page 1, Part q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
A British Farm Program
est. Paul Dispatcl

Before an audience of % 900 that patiently stood
in the rain to hear him, Lloyd George, former prime
minister, outlined at Exeter Thursday agri-
cultural program for Great Britain that he offers
with the hope of esuscitating agriculture and at the
same time restoring the waning fortunes of the
Liberal party. The problem of the British farmer
is in an advanced stage, compared to the Amer
lean farmers. There agriculture is in decline
and the soil is being deserted, just it in the
latter years Of the Roman empire, and the farm
population focks to the towns to swell the army OF
dole-taking unemployed. British farmers produce
less than the domestic requirements, on a contnu-
ously diminishing scale. They cannot compete
with the lower priced American and Canadian i'm.
ports and virtually starved off the land. Amer
lean farmers produce surplus over domesti:
qurements, and result receive less than the
cost Of production, thus injuring themselves and
their fellows the sea.
Lloyd Georges program is OF little interest to the
American farmer because it seeks to meet a sitra-
ton that does yet exist heres 1t is s0cilstic
in it's outline, providing for government control OF
all farm lands: the renting of such lands to farmers
on perpetual tenure. with assurance of fair wages
and profits Of cultivation first charge the
establishment OF land banks to finance the drainage
and development OF the land impossible by
the overtaxed land owners; and an assurance to the
land owner Of his present net rent That such a
program should be proposed indicates the desperate
plight OF farming in Great Britain. Until farmer,
in the United States are driven from the land be-
cause they cannot make living and get decent
return on their nves ,ment, such program is like
! ly to be considered here The thought for the
American farmer in the is how to avoid such
situation here and that is be attained by diver
sfcaton to restrict the surplus and by cooperative
marketing methods I'd assure fair financial return
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUlSE,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER-CONTlN

Did you ever, Little Marquisc
come in contact with situation
trivial, almost ridiculous in itself
which still presented problem al
most impossible to solve?
/ knew that something must be
done with Il vulgar young woman
who refused to tell Jack that his wife
was calling, and most impolitely told
me she was not sure was MIS-
Prescott. The action in itself did
not amount to much, but If she spoke
that way to me, sac would speak in
the same manner to others, and it
would hurt not only Jacks reputa-
ton but his business.
was almost sure She would not
say anything SO peremptory to a
man, but it certainly would be i'm
possible tos+keep such an employee
about the office, although l did not
know how to get her discharged with
out making a scene. l had never
interfered before in any Of Jacks
business methods. but it seemed to
ne this was something that should
be interfered with by some one.
! was wondering just how to dosit
without appearing in it myself, fpr
Jack would be sure to jump at tho
conclusion that my feelings had ben
hurt or that was jealous.
Jealous! 1t made me cringe to
think of my being jealous of such a
person>for jealousy to me has al
ways implied a feeling of inferiority.
Suddenly the thought came to me.
Wasn't Sally to arrive home today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
SAYS VARIETY IN FOOD
is ESSENTIAL.

of balance has been found to be n
ifrenuent cause of malnutrition.
The resort to cheap foods may lead
to malnutrition through an excessive
amount of starches.
Meat is valuable food, but there
are objections to the excessive use Of
meat.
Bacteria thrive better in the in
testines Of those who eat too much
meat and while there are both good
and bad bacteria the products Of the
activity Of these intestinal bacteria
may sometimes be injurious. Also.
with the excessive use Of mea, Won,
are likely to accumulate an excess of
protein.
Any excess Of proteins, unless
burned up by physical exercise. must
be thrown off from the body by tho
action Of the liver and kidneys be-.
cause the body has no way of storing
up a surplus Of proteins. If we take
too much fat or carbohydrates we
are usually able to convert some
carbohydrates into fat, but this is
undesirable and overweight IS dan.
| gerous after FORTY.
Fallacy of Old uperstition
There is an old superstition that
has gained much general credence.
You probably have heard it sid
that "every part feeds a part" that
is, that certain foods should be eai-
en- Tor me benefit of special parts Of
tho body.
IF you stop to consider that in tho
process of digestion all carbo.hv-
drates arc chan"ed to simple SUGARS
all fats to simple emulsions and CIV
cerinc and all proteins TO simple
heterogeneous compounds. YOU will SEQ
how absurd it is to claim a special
! value for one kind Of food in connec
tion with the building up of any spc
cial nert or tissue.
Ordinary food materials conta;, Nv
abundance of salts in their natural
condition and except in goitrous dis
trlcts it used to be unusual to see a
person suffering from lack of
minerals in the diet. With the de-
welopm"nt Of manufacturing proc
esses, however. and tho o"er-rciire-
ment of certain foods which are pre-
pared for the market, some lime.
much Of the phosphorus, and other
of tn" mineral substances are fire.
nuently lost. Much vitamin is also
lost in some Of these processes.
The digestive system is subject to
individual peculiarities, but there
are some foods that are more easily
/ dipested than others.
Milk contains fats. carbo- hydratcs,
proteins. and salts in very easily
digested form. Neat Droteins and
fats Of all kinds are digested with
relative ease, but the protein and
fats of meat are inclosed within cell
walls.
The material of which these cell
walls are composed is not so easily
digested In cooking much of this
material is broken up, but here again
the manner Of cooking has an i'm
! portant Influence upon digestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
Jazz Menaces Formal Arts
(JOhn Mcclure in the American Mercu

(JOhr Mcclure in the American Mercury
a symbolism is engnlfng poetry paint
ing and sculpture. determined effort is afoot to
destroy these fine arts, whose existence has always
been ideal. remote and dsassocated from life, and
to substitute for them that immediate criticism OF
life which is simply literature.
The very basis Of mans of formal beauty is
under attack. EXpressOnists under one name an.
other are attempting to demolish the principles Of
abstract beauty which arrived ut only after
ages OF travail.
The menace to The formal arts today is the effort
that is being made to establish literary Significance
the Of the form. Literary significance
is Of course the Of nothing but literature.
The fallacy that it is the of all the arts
to very great degree. In poetry it has swept the
field. Hardly one person in thousand considers
poetry anything except simple literature. 1t is
read (and written) as If it were prose, appraised
for it's literary qualities and declared be nothing
but idea with strange sentimental distinctions as
to what ideas are poetry and what are noD or emo
ton MUSIC is called back to it's savage utility OF
expressing idea or emotion.
The amusing thing in the literary movement in
painting is that it began in rebellion against liter
ature in art. The rebels escaped by plunging into
pure literature.
Those of us who cherish formal beauty cannot
but regret the effort dscredt it. Is there after
all, any need to destroy form because we admire
symbol?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
MANDAN NEWS

Governor Ed Silberstein, Duluth,
was \ guest of the Mandan Rotary
club Monday noon, in his official
capacity as governor Of the Ninth
district, Rotary. There was a: full
attendance Of the members. Out
lining the principles of Rotary Mr..
Silberstein brought out many new
thoughts. After the luncheon Gov
ern0r Silberstein met with the COM
mittee chairmen for an hours CON
ference.
Three Of five youths chorgcd with
malicious mischief in connec ton with
the destruction Of watermelons in
the gardens Of Albert Storey and G..
b. Ledcr, farmers near Flasher, were
ound guilty and assessed fines OF
$25 and costs. The three were
brothers, fourth lad turned states
evidence and the fifth has not vet
been ,apprehended.
Anna Mary Ries, aged one year and
six months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Ries, died Monday morning at
their home in Fifth Avenue, N. E..
following q weeks illnss. The fun
eral was held this afternoon at two
o'clock from the home, Rev. Tr.
Clement officiating.
Coal mine accidents in the United
States during the first half of 1925
resulted in the loss of 1889 lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
Chinese

Judges in Cleveland have ordered the release o:
several hundred Chinese, arrested after tong muir.
der. They were rounded up police orders to ar
rest all Chinese in the city. All their places Of
business were closed.
Tong warfare should be eliminated from all Amer
lean cities, but suppose
Two Americans got into fight in Chinese city
and one murdered the other And suppose the Chi
police arrested every American in the city and
kept him in Jail for Il day two.
Would this country protest? IT probably would
do more than that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
Graduate School of Agriculture

Harvard university may establish gradnat |"
school Of agriculture for special research in agri.
cultural problems If the trustees upon the report
made TO it by special committee.
This committee recommends such school with
endowment Of $12O00,OOO. This endowment
would provide $l5O0OO yearly for the maintenance
Of Il profcssorshHs. 1t would provide another
Sl5O,oo0 for the upkecp Of laboratories and $24 900
year for providing fcllOwShips.
The committee estimates that such school would
have enrolment Of about 400 graduate students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
MANY OPENINGS
FOR "DAKOTANS''

One good reason why employers
prefer office help from Dakota
Business College, Fargo, is this:
These students having practiced
actualbanking and commercial deals
at school IA copyrighted course)
don't need breaking in," which
costs time and money.
Elsie / titus was sentto the Nation
al Securities Co., before complet-
ing her course. "A. c. Bjerken was
sent to the Mcclellan Motor Co,
on his graduation day.
Watch results each week. 'FoL
low the SucceSSful. "2nd Fall term.
Oct 5. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
Smart Criminals
get away with it.

You can't get away with It.
A Los Angeles councilman was arrested for brb
cry, and his brother sought to divert sympathy by
writing fake letter to himself and pretending tc
dynamite his house. He overdid the explosion and
wrecked the house and injured himself, and the de
(cpton was discovered within few hours
A San Francisco murderer beheaded his victim
cut the head into small bits, and scattered them in
IN isolated swamp.
Some children playing found an ear
Search revealed wisp Of hair and some teeth
From these the victim was identified in a few
houro, and clues of the suspected murderer revealed
You don't rct away with it. Not with the smart
, crimes
Ifyou mus be a criminal, be a stupid one There
are so many of these that some OF them get away
The smart ones all fail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-29
=: The Tangle :: =:

She was the logical woman to fix
this matter up, and hers was the
efficient business manner in which to
do it.
Hurredly | called up Jimmie Con-
don.
Jimmie, this is Mrs. Prescott.
Isn't Mrs. Anterior coming home to-
day.
Eyes, Mrs. Prescott. She'll be here
at five o'clock, thank the Lord"
you'll be very glad to see her,
won't you. Jimmic?'
you bet your life will! Pardon
me. Mrs. Prescott, but ! will he aw-
fully glad to see Sally. There are a
lot of things around this office that
need her and need her badly. Mr..
Prescott misses her too. Sometimes
think he misses her more than he
is really conscious Of"
els Mr.. Prescott busy? Has he
been in conference this afternoon ~
"Not that l know Of, Mrs. Prescott.
He has been visiting with me most
OF the afternoon, telling me about
you and the boys. He told me he was
Just going to let things ride until
Sally got here. think he's so glad
she is coming that he can hardly
contain himself The girl he has
had in his office has mixed things up
for fair, Mrs. Prescott. have never
been able to- understand why Sally
picked her out. Usually she has
good judgment. If it were any other
woman but Sally, Id think that she
put that little piece Of pretty incom-
petence in there to show the boss
how much better she is than the
average woman, but l hardly think
Sally would do such thing.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc.)