davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
{. A. HERALDED
AS AMERICAN
CITY Of SUN
CHILDREN
Rays Prove Valuable in
Building Up Weakened
Bodies, Says Doctor.

San Antonio as the American sun
cure" city! Hundreds Of childres
brought up in the vivid rays of sum
shine, their bodies growing strong and
healthy under the life-giving rays.
making Of them veritable "sun chill
dren!"
These possibilities are being DEM
onstrated in the Alamo City by sew
cral hospitals and physicians. who.
observing in foreign lands the "sun
growth" System-and perceiving that
San Antonio with its ideal sunny cli-
mate will prove desirable as such a
"sun CENTER" are intoxicating the ideas
here.
CHILDREN TAKE CURE.
Daily the Santa Rosa Hospital
sends out some Is or 20 children, IN.
dernourished and undersize, into the
Iifegiving rays Of the sun, clad only
with a light small one-piece garment,
and duck hats. DR.. Phil Hill, with
the Woodmen's Sanitarium, is doing
the same with adults, only these use
umbrellas, instead of the hats.
Man does not only feed on bread,
he also seeks nourishment in the air,
which is the, bread of breathing, the
Authorization is not only digestive and
respiratory, 1t is also cutaneous,
physicians say.
With these ideas IN mind, and fol-
lowing out some European practices,
local doctors have undertaken hello
therapy here.
TELLS OF BEGINNING.
One of these is DIR. Thsd Shaw, who
recently went to Switzerland, to the
clinics Of DR.. A. Roller at Leysin. BE
tells how the idea began.
1t began when a doctor took his
tubercular wife to the mountains.
Thinking Of the beneficial effects OF
sunshine and pure air, he turned his
attention to children. he saw that
the city air, with sun rays filtered
through layers of dust, smoke and so
on robbed the rays of the short violet
wave, the most efficient wave used in
heliotherapy. San Antonio, with its
pure air and bright sunshine, is ideal
for the sun cure" DR.. Shaw points
out.
an the original case, heliotherapy
was first tried upon bone tubercu-
losis, skin tuberculosis, cold assesses
and such extra pulmonary tubercular
conditions. Under this treatment, the
body was freed Of braces and casts,
the skin was cleaned, and given full
exposure. A small duck hat shaded
the eyes, and very small trunks were
used for the body. The surfaces OF
the body exposed soon turned to
bronze color from their original
anaemic state, the muscles began to
grow, and little withered bodies grad
ually grew stronger.
CURE FOR KIDDIES.
"Undernourished children, suffering
from bone tuberculosis, ricketts, and
so on, caused by an almost cliff
: - - -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
NO TEARS IN HEART.

She lay motionlcss and sinking in
his arms. She felt his lips demand.
ing against hers: 1T is true? There
was that AFFAIR.""
Even her flesh covered with the
chill that went into her veins. lis
ten, Cleve-lct me tell you-oh, it's
true, but you see"
In the sudden release of his arms,
she staggered. He steadied her. lie
was pushing her to a chair. He was
walking to the table and taking his
hat.
She watched him with a blind smile
on her face. He stood before her a
moment, boy with tho bubbling ex.
uberance gone; hard dizziness in his
eyes. She noticed the Sideburns and
wished to cry but there were no tears
in her heart.
He stared gauntly, fixing her i'm
age in his mind. He turned dumbly
and went out of the room. The thud
of his feet came to her with physical
pain as though he walked on her face.
She counted-the first step, the sec
ond, the third, oh now the last; the
door opening, shutting. He was gone.
HES GOMEZ"
Nora Lee found her with limp arms
dangling over the chair, her eyes rig
idly fixed on the opposite wall. She
touched Virginia shoulder. A waver-
ing, dim smile went over the ashy
lips: Hes gone, Nora Lee. It's
quite over. Oh no-he isn't COM
ing back. :"
"He will, Virginia-he. will" They
faced each other, dumbly as though a
beloved thing lay dead between them.
Virginia rose: "0h, no, Nora Lee ;
you mustn't go 10 him. Is that what
you say? You'll &C and tell him I'm
lovely? But I'm not. You'll make
him see that he must love me more
oh" She stood with her palms
drawn together, the fingers touching
her lips, the delicate black brows
archcd in a sad, bewildered inquiry.
Il must think what should do"
She knelt on the floor and sorted
the things in her chest. She turned
sweetly to Nora Lee: I'm doing this
to help me think. l see you're fright.
ened. No-you mustn't be. will
find some way. :"
ITS ALL RIGHT"
When her mother came into the
room size buried her face in the silky
mass and laughed: I'm counting
my things, mother" When her
mother went, she turned TO Nora
CONTINUED On Page 20 Pari ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Foot to Head

The arrest Of shoe salesman on
charge of practicing dentistry
without a license shows how dan
gerous 1t is for a man TO go from
one extreme TO another.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
More Profanity

One paper handed US this head.
ing:
"Three States in Dam Farley"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
An Innovation

Methodists az Rsymondsyille. Texas
will put in a big crop of onions sell
the crop and build a $4,000 church.
This is brand new way of taking
advantage Of tho latent strength in
onions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Ratio Varies

An aviation authority says only
eight civilians lost their lives in flying
accidents last year while so were
kicked to death by mules. All, yes, but
there are more mules than planes,
brother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Hot Foot!

There will be no excuse for traffic
officers in Berlin getting cold feet
during the coming winter. Electric
foot warmers are to be placed beneath
the safety "islands" on which they
stand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Inactive Now

A pet dog in Vienna swallowed n
large fortune in radium but II did not
make him radio active. All, no; they
had to get that radium, and he's
dead dog now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

. as that all there ever was
between you? Just an en-
gagement? Virginia, don't
torture me. Why are you
shaking? Your little hands
are cold"
She wound them under his
in a gesture of frantic. childish ap-
peal: "Cleve, listen. You shouldn't
accuse me-"
Il don't. Why, darling! Just say
it isn't true. l only want to hear you
say that. I'll believe you against the
whole world. You know that. Don't
cry. Oh, here, kiss me. Look at
me, little sweet darling. Don't turn
your head. Don't cover your face like
that"
is 1T TRUE?
She swayed, reaching her hand up
quickly to push his lips from hers.
Wait, Cleve-wait. You must hear
me. Oh, don't judge. You see-l
thought didn't know at all-wait
a moment"
His cheeks, his lips, even his eyes
turned slowly to a clayed dullness. He
took her hands and clenching them,
peercd in her face. What didn't
you know? Good God, Virginia, are.
you going to tell me the thing is
true? If it is-say it! Speak"
She tried to pull from him. Little,
shrill means sobbed at her lips.
Suddenly he grippcd her shoulders,
shaking her. You can't be that, Vir-
ginia! You can't have trickcd me
so. Say you haven't"
Then she began to cry; to plead
wildly. She hid against his shoulder
and moancd: Listen"
He was now so uprooted that he
stood there shaking her, unable to Ut
ter syllable.
Almost fainting she whispered:
Let me go-please! Oh, let me go"
He wrapped his arms about her,
kissing her with a brutal violence,
squeezing her white, imploring face in
his hands. . You're not that, Vir
ginia. You couldn't do that. There
was never anything between you two.
believe you. Say it's not so! Say
they lie!"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Everybody Scared

The drive against bootleg liquor has
been given new impetus in Ohio by
reports that hundreds Of farmers have
seen a huge snake racing around the
countryside.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Plenty of Shooting

Chicago's present population, it
i. announced, is 1905, 230-showing
there's a lot Of good shooting there
yet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Bull Market

A shorthorn bull was sold in the
Argentine republic for S60,OQO-a
record price. Obviously the bulls
had control Of the market.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Speeding 1t Up

A banker has resigned to take
managerial post in steam laundry,
undoubtedly he can make faster
cleanup" that way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Have You Phoned
Your Name in for
the Big Free Party

That Miss Corrinne Griffith,
the Palace, and The Light
are going to give at the
Palace Theatre on October
7th at 1890 a. m. The oc-
casion will be a preview
showing of Miss Griffith's
latest picture, Edna Fer
ber's great newspaper story,
classified"
1t will cost you nothing,
and we assure you a good
time. So either mail or
phone your name TO the
Classified Department of
the Light, Crockett 4577.
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR
FURTHER PARTICULARS
ABOUT THE BIG PARTY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

Three former rectors Of st. Marks
Episcopal church of San Antonio who
rose to the bishopric from the local
church will occupy the pulpit at st.
Marks within a month.
The Ri. Rev. Philip Cook, bishop
of Delaware, will preach twice Sun
day. He will be followed by Bishop
s. Arthur Huston and Bishop W. Ber-
tram Stevens in the order named. The
first two will spend several days here
with friends before going to New Or
leans to attend the regular general
convention of-the Protestant Episcopal
church, which meets in the Louisiana
city October 7-24.
Bishop Stevens will stop here the
day following the convention.
MRS. COOK HERE.
Bishop Cook was rector Of st.
Marks from 1911 until 1916. In adj
dition to being bishop of Delaware, he
is a member of the national council
of the church, and will leave here next
Saturday night in order to arrive in
New Orleans to attend two-day meet
ing of that body before the opening of
the convention. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Cook.
The Rt. Rev. Mr.. Huston, who was
at st. Marks from 1920 until 1924,
when he was made bishop of Olympia,
in Washington, will speak in San An
tonic next Sunday at morning and
evening service. He will proceed TO
New Orleans. for the general meeting.
The Rt. Rev. Mr.. Stevens, bishop of
Los Angeles, will preach at st. Marks
on Sunday, October %, and will re-
main here the following day to per-
form a marriage ceremony.
SETTLE POLICIES.
Three matters of Importance to the
church and its policy will be decided
upon at the meeting in New Orleans,
according to Bishop Cook.
For the first time since 1875 the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

PhiIateIistc That's what some call
A stamp collector, but
A lot Of others less informed
Say he Is just nut"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
II : :. :: ! :: !
Virginia Admits Rumors
About Hump rey .
Arnold Are True
CHAPTER LXVII

Virginia remained mute, her mouth drawn, fright
ened smudge of gray.
answer Virginia. Is it true?"
Ts-what-true?" The violence of her breath be-
came an affliction.
"About you and Humphrey Arnold" -..
"About being engaged Cleve? Is that what you
mean?" 49,. ,...'...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
SETTLE POLICIES.

Three matters of Importance to the
church and its policy will be decided
upon at the meeting in New Orleans,
according to Bishop Cook.
For the first time since 1875 the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

(sontinued on Page 20. Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

CONTINUED On Page 20 Par ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

(sOntinued on Page 20, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
IT'S ALL RIGHT"

IT'S ALL HIUHT.
When her mother came into the
room size buried her face in the silky
mass and laughed: I'm counting
my things, mother" When her
mother went, she turned TO Nora
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28

average temperature for San An
, yesterday, Sept. II, was 81 degrees
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

some Of It from them. Now by their
own figures, which we consider biased,
the railroads admit that their net in
come has been increasing the last
four years and that last year they
netted around A per cent. Bat by re-
ferring to unbiased figures furnished.
by the government last year, the av-
erage net income to the farmer IS
found to be S1,5O6 on an investment
Of $22,190. This did not allow for any
wages for the farmer or his family
and if you allow him the same wages
the railroads pay-and he should have
them since he is PRODUCING the basic
food products that sustain life in our
bodies-yOu will find that he came
out in the red. Yet the railroads pro.
pose to take away a good slice Of
this S1,5O6 and give it to themselves.
1t remains with the farmer whether
he will submit or not, but / am sure
he viii not"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

rights and get them Just as other in
dustries do. In fact the proposition is
right up to every farmer to decide
right now whether he would prefer to
help win this fight by donating a
sack Of wheat or whether he would
prefer to contribute to the railroads
each year from $40 TO SIS more than
he is now. He is going to do one of
those two things There is, no alter
native.
Farm Bureau Active
''The American Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON has taken an active stand
against these high handed tactics of
the railroads and each of the state
Farm bureaus is doing the same, and
in each state the county organizations
are taking the matter up and the
roads are going to find that they
picked up a green persimmon in this
case. We II just as sure of winning
as we are Of living if we have the sup
port Of the farmers as a whole and we
are just as sure Of losing if we dc
not have it. So it is up to each in
dividual farmer to decide which he
would prefer to do; either help wiz
this fight or submit to the higher
freight burden each year. If he
chooses the latter he should not be
caught kicking because Of high freight
/ rates.
ITO read over some of the data sub.
mitted by the railroads you ayculd in,
fer that in the past two years the
farmers had corralled all the loOs,
more than right to try and pry lOoS'
cash in the country, so it is nothing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
PLAN SANITARIUM ON
MOUNT P-OPOCATEPETL
Will BE Erected at Altitude Of
1888 Feet

Mexico Oity-At an altitude OF It.
s4S feet near the snOW-covered peak
OF the volcano Mount POpOeatepeu,
practical use h 70 be made Of the
romantic lure Of the mountain that
smskes.' as P~opOcatepetl Is referred
to frequently.
The ministry Of public works makes
the announcement that an ORer has
been received from British capitalists
for the construction Of q sanatorium
above the snow line Of the mountain
to be used By tubercular patients.
The plan includes the building Of an
extraordinarily complicated aerial rail-
way for the ascent Of the mountain.
Part Of this line Is to be an ordinary
f%unicUlar or cog incline railway. This
is to reach IS high as the grades up
the mountains side will permit.
Prom there on an aerial line, cars to
be run on a cable, much like elevators
dropped into mine shafts, win make
the further ascent possible.
The investment Is to reach $4,000.
The -POpocatepetl crater win not In
terfere with the plans, Il Is said, az
it is proposed to build the road and
terminal on the side Of the volcano
facing Mexico City, while the sui
phuric eruptiOns and smoke clouds
that the mountain emlts continually
make their exit from its internal cald-
ron from an opening on the east side
Of the mountain facing the city
Of Pueblo, although the smoke spread
above the peak Is visible from Next
co City. ibot ~ -
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
Naval Commander Almost
Blinded in Lone Cruise

Clallam Bay, WaAh.-COmmander
Eustace B. Maude, R. N, retired, who
departed from Mayne island, 30 miles
north Of Victoria, B. c., April so on
a lone voyage to England in a 25-foot
ketch. the SIalfmoOn, landed At La
Push, an Indian village, 80 miles
south Of Cape F1attery, partly blind.
he was reported as far south az
Santa Barbara, Cal, July Z and was
sighted from Destruction island OF
the Washington coast, headed north,
flying distress signals.
Commander Maude said that the
constant glare Of the suns rays on the
water blinded him so that he was IN.
able to make observations or read his
compass, which forced him to return
home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

some manufactured articles are TO be
raised Is cents a ton, and a long list
Of manufactured articles on which the.
rates I'D not to be raised. Now
three cents a hundredweight is nearly
q 10 per cent increase and mosS Of the
agricultural products from Montana
come under that class. This shows
how unfairly they are attempting to
treat the farmer.
Just before congress adjourned It
passed. what is known as the Hoch-.
Smith resolution. This instructed the
Interstate Commerce commission to
go over the whole rate structure Of
the United States with the view of re-
ducing rates on agricultural products
even if they had to be increased on
other things. Now the railroads have
the nerve to 60 just contrary to. these
instructions by raising agricultural
products double and in many cases
much nor than they propose to raise
other commodities.
"Of course, the farmer pays the
freight both ways. Whether he ships
his grain or stock himself or not he
receives the terminal market price
less the freight, and when he buys
anything he pays the price with the
freight added.
Live Question
Therefore this is a very live ques-
ton with the farmer and one to
which he should give considerable
thought, to decide whether he is will
ling to submit to this sort of treat
ment. A few figures may help to en-
Tighten him. If he is made to pay
three cents a hundredweight on his
grain it viii mean that he will have
to pay about S25 more to the railroads
on every car OF grain he sells. If
this is multiplied by the number OF
cars of grain that is produced in the
county it will give some idea as to
what that one item will cost the eoun-
ty. In fact, it has been estimated
that this proposed rate will net the
roads in the % states affected about
$1SO,OOO,000 and that the farmers will
have to pay about $125, 100000 Of it
Very evidently they have gone on the
assumption that as the farmer was
not well organized they could UNLOAD
anything on him and all he would d.
would be to grumble a little and sub.
NIT. Now is a good time to show
that that the farmer car demand his
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
Ouch! Rub BaCkaChe,
Stiffness, LumbagO
Rub Palm from back with email
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt your Can't straighten
Up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen
THAT'S lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain; and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain, Il is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upi Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using It just once, you'll forget
that you ever had baCSache lumbago
Of sciatica, because your back viii
never hurt or cause any more misery
Il never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 90 years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
SEED PEA INDUSTRY WILL
BRING MILLIONS TO
GALLATIN THIS YEAR
(Continued from &c Onel

Continued from page One)
has W been equal to the demand.
Must Produce Heavily
The peas grown for Gamers use
r varieties that will produce heav-
lily and mature a large part Of their
product at one time. The green peas
must be Of uniform color, tender and
of a pleasing flavor. Gamers require
absolute uniformity in the maturity
Of their seed, and in order to insure
this the seed companies must take
extra pains in rOgueing to remove al
Off-type plants and in threshing anC
warehOusing must be especially vigil
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

The modern craze for rapid transit
has reduced the running time to all
pOints-including the next world
American Legion Weekly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
SHOULD FIGHT RATE
BOOST, Stockholm AYERS
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
noticeable that in the case of the ex-
port rate on wheat to the Pacific
coast it was the railroads that were
the aggressOrs in trying to eliminate
the same and now they are the ag-
gressOrs in trying to raise freight
rates.
Unfairness Charged
"And the worst part Of it is that
they have not been fair with the
farmer in their position. They have
put out the impression that they were
asking FOR a general increase Of s
per cent, and carrying the impression
that all were being treated alike. The
railroads have recently had their
hearing in Chicago before the Inter
state Commerce commission and have
submitted a mas Of data, but their
exhibit number twenty-eight outlines
what things they propose a raise up
on and what items they propose no
raise upon. il is notable that grain
and grain products are to be raised
three cents a huadredweight; livestock
given g 5 per cent increase, while
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25
WARM SPRINGS

There was several out to Sunday
school and church last Sunday. Bro.
Gillian preached fine sermon.
Lawrence Dalton of Brakebill was
in our town last Saturday.
Chester Holt of Mango, Kans., visit
ed at w. A. Hollis last Wednesday.
Earl Aulman of Delaran, ILL.,, is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Massey, and
his sister, Mrs. Ora Jarrett.
Mrs Lorswood and two sons and
two granddaughters of st. Louis were
visiting Mrs. Keese this week.
Jake Reynolds and Misses Geraldine
Reynolds, Ena and Winnie Holt of
Reyno spent Saturday afternoon at w.
A. Hollis.
Joe Privett's father and brother Of
Paden, Okla, have been visiting him
here few days.
Rufe Woodbridge moved over to Dali
ton last Monday. We were sorry to
see them go.
Miss Alva Holt is spending this
week at Reyno and Pocahontas.
Joe Privett and family and his faith
er and brother visited over on Eleven
point last Saturday and Sunday with
his sister.
Bro. Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Harris, Alvin Harris and Miss Ina
Merry took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Holt last Sunday.
Rufe Woodbridge and wife spent
Saturday night with Mason Holt and
wife.
Mrs. Fannie Merry spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Holt
Mr.. Smith of Tucker, Mo-, is here
buying walnut timber.