davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
ARIZONA POLOISTS
BEATEN BY OREGON

TUCSON, Arizona, Dec. 29.-P)-
The Oregon agricultural college polo
team Monday defeated the University
of Arizona, to 3, and evened the
count in a three-game series being
played here. The third and decid-
ing game will be played December 30.
The Arizona university team was
the best college team Of five which
competed in the San Antonio md
winter tournament two seasons ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
MANAGER is FIRST
CUB OFF TO CAMP

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Joe AcCar.
thy. quondsm pilot of the Louisville
Colonels. and now manager Of the Chi
cago Cubs, will be the first Of bis
club 10 depart for the spring training
camp. After conference with Presi-
dent Week in Chicago, he leaves this
week for Catalina Island 10 greet his
proteges January Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
ROCKNE SAILS JANUARY 9.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 29.--P)-
Knute Rockne, for whose services as
gridiron coach next year Columbia
University bid few days ago. an
nounced just before leaving Kansas
for South Bend that he would sail
for Europe January @. He expects
10 be in Europe month. Rockne has
been visiting friends here, notably
jess Harper, former Notre Dame
coach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
GRANGE No BOXER.

TAMPA. TIA, Dec. 29.-CP)-
"Red" Grange is a football player. not
a boxer. says c. c. Pyle. his bust
ness manager. He rejected an offer
Of $1,000 in cash for Red" TO fight
a ten. round bout at a local arena
last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29

the chances are
it is mostly too
much speed in
the back swing.
And especially
it results from
that burst OF
nervous energy
with which the
average player
jerks his club
head back from
the ball in be-
gi ng the
back sw ing.
When the speed
away from the
ball is 30 great
the club h cad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
KAPLAN AND SHEA
MEET FEBRUARY rs

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-R-kid
Kaplan Of Bridgeport, Conn, feather
weight boxing champion, and Eddie
Shea Of Chicago, who turned feather,
weight four months ago, have signed
articles here for a championship meet
in Cleveland on February 26. The
match win 20 twelve rounds to 2 de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
DAVIS BACKS
SPORTS FOR
ALL PLAN
New Secretary Of War
Emphasizes Amateurism
In Program.

T WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-An
plshorsts program Of athletics for all
~ith smphasis On amateurism rather
thsn professionalism In army sport
has ben prepared b. War Department
sxpsrts under the personal supervision
IL Secretary Dwight F. Davis and
ppcn win be promulgated to the serv-
III ,roeram q IL stands today
tvouN seek to develop the participation
n all officers and men in army ath-
ktics while ut the same time utilizing
- spur Of competition to promote
hpntests between rival groups.
EVERYBODY IN SPORT.
The army accepts without question
- doctrine Of more athletes on the
1laying field rather than tn the
Evsry man IN the service win be
encouraged to take up personally some
fnm Of sport
Recognising that q certain amount
= professionalism must exist In army
eports, the department wishes at the
eame dime to develop amateur athletics
With q view to participation By indi-
yidual soldiers in the Olympic games
ana other national and international
omateuP contests.
COLLEGIATE RULES.
Amateur contests within the service
IN be held strictly in accordance
with accepted collegiate rules 30 that
there viii be no question as to the
eligibility Of the contestants to par
ticipate later in civilian meets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
DILLON BEATS MAHAN..

BRACKETVILLE, Tex, Dec. 90
Jack Dillon, local lightweight. receive
the verdict over Dummy Mahaan 1
their bout here Monday night. As
result of his victory, Dillon was sigfrc
to fight Mercy Montcz of San AntonM
at Eagle Pass, New Years day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.-Edouard Mascart,
French featherweight. won on a foul
from Charley Goodman, New York a
rounds). Joe Click, New York, out
pointed Billy Kennedy, New Orleans
~ rounds).
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Pete Civic,
Pittsburgh. bsntamweight, beat Young
Delaney 10 rounds).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
FIRPO TO GET IS
PER CENT FOR FIGHT

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 20.-Luis
Firpo, the Argentine giant, will re
ceiYe IS per cent Of the gate receipts
for his fight with Erminio Spalla,
the Italian. which will take place here
next March
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
IOWA GETS MEET.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 29.-R,
The Big Ten outdoor track and field
meet will be held here May " and
20. The meet was awarded 10 Iowa
after a mail ballot of directors OF the
Western Conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
/! Maker OF 81 Colt Champions. "Gs,Fs
most successful TEACHER" SAYS
Chick Eyan1.

The golfer is told often enough
about his so-called anxiety 10 hit the
ball. This may be part anxiety, but
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
STUDEBAKER HAS INCREASE
BUSINESS

South Bend, Ind, May 1st.-May
Day was ushered in BY employees Of
the Studebaker Corporation of AM
erica by two records yesterday indi-
cative of the attitude of American
labor toward international Labor
Day and of the continuing prosperity
of steady increasing business.
In one day, the Studebaker corpor-
alton shipped from its combined ia
ctories 760 completed motor cars,
largest single days shipment in the
history of the corporation save one.
On May %, 1923, the shipment was
$50.
Studebaker operates the largest
grey iron foundry in the world As
a second one-day record to greet
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
Jewellers for half a century

MAY Day, the foundry poured 307
tons of grey iron castings, an achie-
vement never before equalled in any
one foundry of its kind in the world.
The 100 cars shipped were practic-
ally all in response to the most ur-
gent kilograms from dealers all over
the United States demanding immed-
late shipment on orders already de-
layed.
Though running at maximum cap
aeitty, the plants have been unable
to catch up with the demands for
shipments of cars already sold, for
more than two months The present
production capacity is still 25 per
cent below the actual current sales,
and the number of cars on hand in
the hands of dealers is at the lowest
point in wears.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
Fhos. r. Moore,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Charles Town. w. Va.

OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of Chicago, Illinois, Of
fers agents wider field and in
creased opportunity by writing man,
woman and child from date of birth
to age 60 on the annual, semi-annual
or quarterly premium plan, for
amounts going up to $4,000 as re-
CARDS children, while for adults the
limit is $4,000. AS the Company
writes also sub-standard risks our
agents have very few reflections. The
Company will give very liberal COM
mission contract direct with Home
Office to a good personal producer,
April 29-2t"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
FOR RENT.

An office building on Liberty
. street. Apply to w. c. CIipp.
Mar. 25-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
SALESMAN.

viii guarantee salary $4,000 per
week and furnish automobile to sew
eral men selling excellent Ford ac-
Scessory. Address Salesmanager. 2342
Broadway, Granville, Ohio.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
FOR RENT.

Apartment in the telephone build
ing, rooms and bath. Apply to
Miss Myrtle Barr. Secretary.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
What lomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Leo

tomorrow planetary aspects are
very favorable and continue so until
iate at night, when they become quite
adverse. During the day YOU will un-
uoubtedlY be brimful Of enthusiasm
Se!I,conhdence and optimism. and diff.
icuItles winch assumed dispropor-
IloIlale size under more contrary in
IuenceS VIII be easily swept aside
me day Is valuable opportunity for
the closing Of deals that, owing to hes
ltancy and doubt. have been hanging
nre, as well as for the initiation Of
new plans and original projects. as
with the application of aggressiveness
ana concentration OF effort, they will
yield successful results Toward the
latter part OF the evening there will
arise feelings of doubt and distrust as
10 the adequacy of your work. and
Self-control must be exercised in order
70 avoid wallowing in a mental slough
Of despond.
A boy born tomorrow will have a
childhood Of good, robust health. and
the few minor ailments from which he
will suffer Will readily yield to simple
treatment. On the other hand. a girl
VIII, in physical sense, be erratic
and subject 10 violent .ups and
downs When womanhood is at
tanned, however. she viii have out
grown her weaknesses and be well
equipped to bear the obligations Of
ner sex. In character and disposition
both girl and boy will he Very similar
They viii be reserved and shy: better
listeners than takers. They will both
take life seriously and be thoughtful
rather than tippant, meditatiye rather
than impulsive
II tomorrow is your birthday, YOU
are very extreme in your likes and
diSlikes and rather disposed to trust
more to first impressions than to ma
ture Judgment. If you are a woman.
these impressions will be called in
tuition. If a man, it will be character
lied as hastiness. You have great
ambition. and as you possess both
llimitable energy and untiring perse-
Verence, you are more than likely to
attain that which YOU have set before
you as your goal. The one feature
that initiates against your success is
your habit of forming snap Judgments
Your friends are few, as not many
can stand up under your test. Those
you have. however, are staunch and
loyal. Love Of family is very strongly
developed in you, and YOU are very
demonstrative. You never allow any
outside interests, no matter how al
Turing they may be, to swerve YOU
from your exceptional affection for
your home.
Well known persons born on this
date are: George W. Melville. engi-
neer; Robert j. C'Bob") Burdette, Jour
nalist and humorist: Elmer r. Rev
nolds, ethnologist; Lettie s. Bibelow.
poet and author; James +. Kelly, en-
graver and sculptor; Henry Ford, au-
tomobile manufacturer.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

phur. 80 grains; carbon detergent. 30
drops, castor oil, 10 drops; alcohol
(95 per cent?, 4 ounces; TT. cantharides,
drams; cologne. drains, rose water.
TO make S ounces.
If the scalp is either dry or oily. this
tonic will do it good: it will cure dan
druff. stimulate a new growth of hair
dn fact is a general curative, like any
really good tonic), and, besides. il will
keep the hair from going gray soon.
as pilocarpine stimulates the color
cells.
This time of the year. Id advise
weekly washing and sunbath and half
way through the week an application
of tonic and a vigorous maSsa ge.
Brush the hair we'll each day.
c. M.-With blue gray eyes and
light blonde hair your most becoming
Colors will be deep blues and browns
You will need 10 strengthen your col
oring to get the best effects, so aim to
dress in rich shades of any color. but
those mentioned will he the best, as
they will make your eyes appear dark
er and enrich the shade of your hair
Evening star., 1925-07-29

good advice. and want some one to
help you select a new froCk you are
planning for late Supmmer and Au-
tumn Wear-let me urge YOU to select
satin. Materials il would seem al
ways wait upon the trend of fashion.
They are determined by the silhouette;
and the outline that women are going
TO strive to attain next Autumn is
going to lend itself very well to satin.
The shapely flares that Will appear in
almost every frOCk seem TO demand
something with little more body than
crepe Not new but still smart is the
effect gained by using crepe-back sat
in, the dull side being used to make
the contrasting bands, etc. Black sat
in will Of course be most important.
1t will be very effective in some Of
the deep but soft browns, the tones
of which mingle extremely well with
strips of deep brown fur for trimming.
The ubiquitous pansy purple, like the
new deep bright blues, pencil and ball
blue, seems a little too vibrant for
satin. They all demand a materiGl
Of softer, less lustrous texture.
There need be nothing whatever
somber about these new black satin
frocks, however. for you will doubtless
see that most of them will be somehow
trimmed with bright colors, often ap-
pearing in the regions of cuffs or col
lars.
The sketch shows a new dinner
gown of black satin with white collar
and close-fitting sleeves. Gold and
white embroidery embellishes the
bodice. The skirt shows an interest
ing use Of the pleated satin.
Downright 1927
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Selection and Grating.

What is the next step in this eX-
perimental work, Mr.. Burbank" /
asked. as we discussed plant wizardy
for the amateur.
after looking over the young seed
lings and selecting the one nearest to
the ideal, the seeds of this chosen
plant are in turn planted and from
the young seedlings of the next gen
Grafton a very few plants are chosen.
so as to insure a large crop for fu-
tlre selection. But in each generation
onlv one. or at least a very few, and
ONLY the very best are selected no
matter how many seedlings are pro-
duced.
FINALLY. after selecting only one
and the best of each generation for
perhaps several years, flower or
plant will be produced which comes
up to the ideal of the worker.
For instance, if you wish to pro
duce longer stems for some t-iven
flower, select constantly with this end
in view and reserve all other improve
ments such as size. color or variation
until the desired long stems have been
realized.
"The work of development is has
tened and shortened by growing a
large number of plants of the sams
species, and in the case of fruits by
grating cuttings from the young
plants on old trees. as already de-
scribed in the articles on cherries and
prunes.
1T will be remembered that when
I was given an order for 10000 prune
trees to be delivered in nine months,
1 was enabled to fill it, first by plant
ing almonds which sprouted quickly
and then by grating prune buds on
the young almond seedlings, thus
ment of the prune trees by nearly two
years.
with fruit trees, when the ideal
tree has been selected the branches
are cut off and each little branch is
cut up into short pieces called 'scions.
about two inches long, bearing two or
three buds; this is to multiply the, Sc
leCted variety.
"A full-grown tree is selected as
the host tree for grating the young
seedlings on, and its top and side
branches are removed. In the end Of
each branch the pieces of the branches
or scions from the little trees are
placed The host trees are used from
year to year as a nursery for the
little seeding trees, and sometimes
one tree will bear 500 or more distinct
CRAFTS at the same time.
THE tools for this part of the work
consist of a sharp pruning knife, a
saw, a pot Of melted wax, with a
braZier for heating it, a brush and
some white cloth.
ain the end of some Of the branches
of the tree which has been prepared
| a, slit is made and the wedge shaped
J scion or graft is forced into the slit,
sometimes several on one large branch.
| The melted wax is spread over the
Sits where the CRAFTS are inserted, as
| well as over the .sawed-off END Of the
ibranch. strip Of cloth Is wound about
Evening star., 1925-07-29
|D0r0thyDix.
ShotCS "Little-
Boy" MOtiDeS
Behind Men s
Actions.
Often a Cranky Mood May Be Jollied Away
Instead of Cried Over, and Perhaps His Stingi-
ness Just Hides Desire to Be Depended On
A AdUice to
OCerSeriOHS
Wires.

another
about b b s Ta s % tst ey % think f b % ] so are % @
found thoughtful beings who word they and whose
of impulse
mspprehenson monopoly
These beliefs make attach to the things that
and do which they are not entitled and it makes them IN the slang
getting tired his which
the chief M % bgbea Ws 1 T f se ba eg are ar an & @
having
wow And and ID half out Of ten st think
change them for happer ever created
THE take their husbands
gaany They think their Johns have ceased to love
family soft and COZ that he hat ANY time for & gdantr Ian He
married it, to him to keep
surprise @ every @ morning shin
ruined s by m taking their husbands
providers
and hard live with they
@ s % they They @ % aFS sfs % % G % and h % an % tor n a h % 5 o4 l
andi 0 a of a tombstone
s : ss 3 the a & 5RE @ are @ III ] @ a % &
Now, argue human S
live With nor would @ ANY sane % wnan an d PK @ b nn an w & gps @
h5tands' ] hGmors ne oor too serousy " 'S ''S
malice t0Tad her & THEY @ ae m 1 Rfss Tfan tRe & % h @ o % Te 4
which
@ @ % G @ G4 % her @ hand by dng hhn oying
or COURSE
gnue is se women ] We 5 qsi @ eR even IN his m rng aer he b @
to- give This his TG S ysn not 10 eefsq 6s ns
oas agfn5 oyidenee 2a n fr6m 51 When an
And many
g. about boz Ro" successful he is
Evening star., 1925-07-29
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

Longlegs ignored them. but pretty
soon he lost his temper again and
struck angrily at them whenever they
came near.
why don't you teach your young
sters not to spoil the fishing of an
honest fisherman?" he screamed. IF
one ever comes within my reach he'll
never fish again.
If you don't like the fishing here
why don't you go somewhere else -"
retorted Rattles. This fishing is free
to everybody. Our children have just
as much right to fish here as you have,
you great big robber."
Poor Longlegs. He was quite help
less. He knew he had been very
foolish to lose his temper, for he
knew that when he had lost his
temper he had lost his dignity, and
a Heron without dignity is a sorry
looking bird. He spread his great
wings and flew to the other end of
the Smiling Pool. But there he found
d young kingffsher fishing. He flew
across to the other side OF the Smiling
Pool, and there was Il young King
fisher there. Wherever he went he
found a young kingfisher fishing
Finally, with a CrOak of disgust, he
flew away toward the Big River 1t
hadn't paid to lose his temper
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

filters out the ultraviolet rays. DR..
Hess reports that he has found a
quartz pane allowed the passage of
the ultraviolet rays in sufficient
amount TO prevent ricketts, in rats
kept on a ricketts, producing diet.
The rats in this experiment were
exposed to the ultraviolet light one
hour a day through September.
Whether sufficient ultraviolet light
may be obtained by the use of quartz
panes in place of glass in the windows
of nurseries or hospital wards in the
Winter time, DIR. Hess is undecided.
He reminds us that the magnitude of
the ultraviolet rays is limited in the
Winter season and that they are
present for only a few hours in the
middle of the day and their intensity
is further weakened by reflection
from the surface of the quartz pane,
so that it seems doubtful whether the
eradication of ricketts, in children can
be effected by the quartz pane solar
ium. incidentally, the cost of quartz
panes is so great as to be prohibitiYe
except for endowed institutions)
I dare say the fullest health giving
effect of the invisible or ultraviolet
light could be had in the average
North American community at no
expense at all if we could disabuse
parents and doctors of the catching
cold delusion. New York City, ac-
cording to Dr. Hess, has more sun
shine in the year than West Indian
and tropical cities such as Ancon and
Colon, Panama Canal Zone, have.
The delusion would be severely shak-
en- if everybody handicapped with it
could visit j. N Adam Memorial
Hospital, Perrysburg, N. Y, and see
the youngsters there enjoying their
ultra violet light baths in the Winter
time.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1925-07-29

porch or lawn, especially if given two
or three coats of spar enamel to keep
it in good condition.
1t can be enameled one color or two
The back and seat Of the one shown
are canary yellow. while the spindles
legs and srretChers are peacock blue.
Enamel comes mostly in bright. posi-
tive co.ors but these can be mixed to
form more subtle shades. Yellow mix
ed with medium green gives apple
green; vermiilion and yellow make lac
quer red; gray and yellow make olive
green. brown ana yellow make mus
tard color. and green and blue make
peacock blue.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

A little baking soda dissolved
in the bath water is as sooth-
ing and healing to the skin as
any lotion.
A kitchen calendar with large
figures is a great asset to the
housekeeper.
Old muslin curtains may be
washed, cut into squares and
used for tying up CaulifiOWers
and asparagus for cooking
To clean satin and silks, max
ing them like new, cover the
article to be Clea ned with French
chalk, then brush off with a hard
brush. Should the satin not be
sufficiently cleaned 10y the first
dusting, it may be done d sec
ond time. This will clean and
beautify the satin. The more it
is brushed the better.
When done with. SCruhhing
brushes should be put away with
as 10 let the water drain off and
allow the bristles 10 dry. They
then can be put away in the
usual place.
Always scaId Ehubarb before
cooking. for it requires 50 much
less sugar and vet loses none
of it's flavor
When ma yonnaiSe has Curdled
the addition of a little unbeaten
white of an egg will make of it
a smooth, successful dressing.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


it and the surgical operation is com
pleted.
The underlying principle Of graft
ing is that the 'cambium. or inner
layer of tissue lying just beneath the
bark of the twig, shall be brought in
contact with the cambium of the tree
on which it is grated Through this
cambium the sap of the tree or plant
flows. and when the sap of the old
tree flows up into the graft it begins
to grow and soon sends out buds and
blossoms and bears fruit in from two
to four seasons.
This fruit in turn undergoes selec-
tion and must come up to the severe
ideal in required qualities.
''The work OF grating should take
place in the spring when the sap is at
high tide, and the amateur must re-
member to graft only similar fruits;
seed fruits on seed fruits and pit fruits
on pit fruits"
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Ma was Introducing Embroidery ano
pop was smoking to himself and I was
laying on the floor looking up at the
ceelng, and ma sed to pop, Willyum,
wat 40 you think, that berd has reely
aXuaIly begun to taWk, there's no mis-.
take about it this time
Meenlng Napoleon her parrit and
pop sed, Wen | heer him say an Ing.
lish sentence, or even one short werd,
Ill be willing to testify before a Judge,
and not before.
Meening he doubted it. and ma sed.
Wen you jest wait, now watch
And she got up and went over to
Napoleons cage and started 10 tawk
TO him, saying, Pritty Napoleon, wont
you taWk to mamma jest TO show
papa how smart you are?
Napoleon jest terning his back to
her and going, Awk awl< awk, ork ork.
There, did you hear that? ma sed.
dldent say he couldent tawk the
parrit langwidge, I sed he couIdent
tawk Inglish, pop sed, and ma sed.
Ihat was Inglish, my goodniss, he sed,
l Wunt to take wawk, jest as plain
as day.
Yes, as plain as IL clock noon in
London fog, pop sed.
Now Willyum your prejudiced, try
10 HsSen more closely, ma sed. And
She started to taWk to the parrit aeen
sayIn, Wont Napoleon tawk agen for
mamma. pritty berdy, say something
nice for mamma
Napoleon shaking his feathers and
gong Ork eek ork eek ork.
Now maybe youIl pertend you did.
ehI understand that, mad sed, and pop
Seu' understood it perfeckIy, he sed.
NOW Is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of the party.
lie sed nothing Of the kind. wat
aoes he know about sutch things, he
sed, Napoleon wunts drink of water.
tiats wat he sed as plain as your sit
ting there, ma sed.
pa he, Benny? pop sed.
He might of. I sed
zee gods, III see you later. non sed
And he got behind the sporting na ca
and stayed there. i'e0