davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
SANDY DECIDES
To SECURE
DIVORCE
Asks Her Uncle Bob How
Hard 1t Is to Get
Decree.

Continued From Page ]. Part p
love, then Sandy, too, must believe
this the nobler way. She must put
aside all thought of escape and ask
God to send her children as a com.
pensation.
Sandy now shook the mat at the
window. She felt stifled as though
someone sucked the breath from her.
Her mother was a kind of monstrous
amoeba seeking to absorb her chill
dren. Because they had once been
identified with the fabric of her body,
she expected to keep them one with
the fabric of her mind and heart
! always. They were not entitled to
any separate identity conflicting with
hers.
Her mother was speaking: The
rooms busted enough. Come over and
sit here.
I'll tell. her now,p Sandy thought.
IN make her see it."
Mrs. Mcneil rested her head on
the pillows, opened her eyes SANDY
dear. do you mind if / ask: Are
you happy"
"Oh. why not, A little row now
and then doesn't cramp my style
any,,
Won't you sit where I can see
you. dear! Your face is flushed"
Sandy thought GRIZZLY: Because
man kissed me Because I'm clad |
about it, But she said: Its a |
long walk and there's a sharp wind 4
blowing. Isabel"
why didn't you have Ben drive
you here:" Her mother now pecred
narrowly in Sandy's face. HE
would have been glad TO do il,
wouldn't he? Won't you answer"
Yes" breathlessly-"Why did
you tell HIM of that, mother"
What do you mean?'
1t is between us. / promised
you"
Isabel blinked. Her soft face took
on a gentle, injured look. She spoke
very softly, chidingly: Il thought it
would make it easier for you-thought
he would underestimate only want my
children to be happy. / think only of
your good. 1t didn't do any harm, did
it?v
Sandy was about to answer: "No:
You only made it impossible for me TO
keep that promise. You only gave him
a weapon against me-
But she CHANGED to look at her
mother, bowed over a little. the soft.
double chin resting on her neck. Such
a honey, gentle-looking body. To-
Sandy she now appeared massive. I'M
relentless. IT would do mol
good TO talk TO Isabel. She would
weep. She would come back tenacious
y to her stand. She was right 50
Sandy must be wrong. Her mother
would cling to her tenets with blind
obstlnacy as only those of limited in
telligence can cling.
She would plead and insist as long
as there remained breath in her bod.
Suppose Ben Murillo didn't like
Ssndy's friends? She was young
enough TO make friends he would ac-
cept. Suppose he did raise fire-tongs
against her! She mustn't provoke
him.
Sandy got up: II must 20 TO lunch.
Isabel. You don't need to worry about
me. I'm happy. That's my nature"
She thought, as she stirred the
broth: This is my affair. I'll meet it,"
No good to tell Isabel. She would
only get excited-begin to breathe in
that quick. gasping way. Alice would
come flying into the room. glare at
Sandy, saying it was just like her sell Y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR AGED MAN

Funeral services were held Friday
for Nathan A. Raper. y, who died at
his home, 26O6 Saunders avenue.
Wednesday. Mr.. Raper. a native of
Mississippi, had spent the last nine
years in San Antonio. The Rev. T..
c. Long, pastor of Los Angeles Heights
church, officiated at the funeral. Those
surviving him are: One daughter,
Mrs. ID. s. Bailey, San Antonio; two
sons. B. II. Raper, San Antonio, and
W. d. Raper, Houston; three brothers,
G. w. and A. NJ. Raper, both of Hous-
ton, and r. J. Raper of Mississippi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25

Continued From Page /, Part %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
CIGARETTES, GUM
STOLEN BY THIEF

Minus Christmas turkey there is one
thief who will spend Christmas Day
smoking and chewing. s. N. Lee 4
Company, 1924 West Commerce
street, played Santa Claus.
The thief cut screen in. a rear
door OF the store Thursday night and
stolen 5000 cigaretts and quantity
of chewing gum.
Detective Joe Harris is investigat
inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
NimbR Thief
Loses Coat,
But Escapes
."My kingdom for a horse. -

My kingdom for a horse"
But when it was found he
needed no horse he just swap
ped his coat for gun.
He was a Mexican shoplifter.
caught in the act Of stealing a
gun in Commerce street store.
A fleet-footed woman over
took him as he ran from the
store.
She grabbed his coat. He
slipped out Of it. But the gun
was in his trouser pocket.
She got the coat. He got the
gun.
As his nimble legs carried
him down the street, he proved
he needed no horse. .,-.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
SAN ANTONIO WOMEN
TAKE Up RUG-|MAK|NC
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 2.)

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 81
of wool-very like velvet-covers the
rug on top.
Floral designs, Navajo patterns,
Oriental colorings or conventional rug
designs in solid colors may be used
LOTS OF FUN.
Because it's such fun to make your
own rug-and at the same time make
several for the price of one that is
ready-made-Mrs. Swisher's class has
been large ever since she started dem
onstrating the work. two months ago.
Women who could pay any price
for a rug had rather make their own
because it is artistic work." Mrs.
Swisher said.
IL the fad extends to weaving pretty
cloth on spinning wheels, Paris had
better look out. For Milady today
makes toll a fad-paddles her own
canoe and makes her own rugs, and
calls IL independence.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
AMUNDSEN FLIGHT
READY FOR START.
American Explorer Pays
$4,000 for Chance to Take
Part in Polar Trip.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MoWRER.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, March S.-Final arrange
ments for Amundsens flight TO the
North Pole are practically completed.
according to a statement which Zeiz
of the Berliner Tageblatt received
from the explorer when he passed
through Berlin on Monday.
THE Norwegian Aero Club wished
to help me-" said Amundsen, "but it
met with difficulties, and had to go
to the United States, where l met
with success. / met the American
explorer Ellingworth, who wanted to
take part In the flight to the pole.
and offered me $4,000. The offer
was accepted, and thereby was laid
the economic basis for the expedition.
"Dr. Raestad, former foreign min
lister of Norway, took over further
organi7a ton of the project. The
technical preparations were made by
two Norwegian naval flyers, Lieuts
Dietrichson and Ruser-Farson, who
will lead the expedition to the pole.
The Dornier- WalboGt type of seaplane
was chosen as being absolutely the best
type OF machine for the difficult con-
ditions they will encounter Ine
planes were ordered from the Dornier
people In FTleQrlcnSna1cf, dhu puAe
at their factory in Marina Di Pisa
Each is equipped with two 37o-horse-
power Rolls Royce motors.
Will Move Base.
"At the beginning of May, when all
the trials will be made the base will
be moved from Kings Bay to North
Spitzbergen, where there is large
meteorological station.
In a plane similar to the one TO
be used on the polar flight Richard
Wagner, the German aviator, has al
ready broken 20 world records for endur-
ance. altitude and distance. The fly
ing boats were tried and overhauled
last week in Marina di Pisa NOW
they are ready, and beginning this
week will be shipped to Tromsoe, In
Norway.
when all is ready and the wealth
er is favorable, we will cut loose.
That is all I can say. We VIII take
enough provisions to last each per-
son a month and also skis, arms,
light boats and whatever else Is nee
essary so we will be prepared II we
have to return over the ice"
Copyright, 1925 by Chicago Daily News Col
ARCTIC PLANES ON WAY.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
GERMAN ELECTION
OF NEW PRESIDENT
SET FOR MARCH 29

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star., 1925-03-03

James A. Garfleld's first act after
taking the oath as President of the
united states was to kiss his mother
Evening star., 1925-03-03
BY the Associa ted PreAs.

by the Associated PreAs.
MOSCOW, March 3.-The Soviet
government today took steps to
eXcavate under the towers of the
kremlin for the famous hidden IL
brary of Ivan the Terrible 1530-
15S4,) said TO include 500 volumes
bound in pure gold, and many
Arabian, Persian, Assyrian and
Byzantine manuscripts and parch-
ments of priceless value.
The existence of such Il library
has been known for centuries, but
its precise location has never been
accurately determined. Peter the
Great in 1924 tried to find 1t, but
the work had to be abandoned be-
cause of the physical difficulties.
Similar efforts have since been
made without success.
Recent historical researches and
archaeological surveys have en-
couraged the government authori-
ties to believe that the present ex-
cavations will have better results.
In spite of his cruelty and bar
barity, Ivan is declared by Rus
sian historians to have been a
Evening star., 1925-03-03
WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS
Tn Raltfmnre Nd Xilmingfnn Del

WINDOWS FOR RENT FOR
Inaugural parade; inside seats
reasonable. 1910 Pa. ave. NV,
Or phone Adams 2O12.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Amundsen's Machine Loaded on
Ship for Spitzbergen.

Rv Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
OSLO. March 3-Roald Amundsen's
two machines for his North Pole
flight were loaded today aboard the
Norwegian steamer Liverno. to be
Transported directly to Tromsoe, from
which point the Arctic ship Hobby is
ready to leave Immediately for Kings
Bay, Spitzbergen.
After flying tests here Amundsen
will proceed to the point on the
Danish Islands where the polar flights
will start.
The expedition has received so many
gifts that Amundsen had to return
some of them.
The Arctic weather has been excep-
tionally mild this Winter. Forty ships
already have cleared for hunting in
those waters.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-03-03

never made any public announcement
to this effect.
Among the speakers at the grave
side will be DR.. Hellpach, premier of
Baden: Ober- -Burgomeister Walz of
Heidelberg and Herr Mueller-Fran-
ken. member of the Reichstag for
Heidelberg.
The funeral train will leave Berlin
Wednesday evening for Heidelberg
1t will be made up of car in which
the Presidents body will lie. guard ed
by soldiers; the Presidents special
car for his family and two cars for
Chancellor Luther and other officials
The compartment in the Presidents
special car which ordinarily was used
by Herr Ebert will remain empty
during the trip.
The General Federation of German
Trades Unions has issued an appeal
to all organized workers to cease
work from II to 11:15 o'clock Thurs
day morning, not only as q personal
tribute to Herr Ebert, but as a pledge
of fidelity to the republic and an ex-
preston of determination to bring
about ultimate victory for the aims
of the working classes.
The executive mansion where the
body Of President Ebert is lying in
state has been flooded with floral
tributes. Among those sending wreaths
were the American embassy, S. Par
ker Gilbert, the agent general for
reparation payments, and his CO.
workers and the diplomatic corps.
The socialist party of Berlin has ar
ranged series OF memorial meetings
for tomorrow evening at which ad-
dresses will be delivered by German
and foreign socialist leaders
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Soviet Will Seek Golden Books
Hidden A,Uay by lean the Terrible

great savant and loyer of the arts,
accommodating during his long reign
what was for the age considered
an enormous library, the libraries
of Europe being ransacked for
contributions to his collection. In
the closing years of his reign he
was surrounded by so many in
trigueTs that the historians say.
he hid all his treasures, including
his library, so that 1t might not
fall into the hands of his enemies.
The preliminary surveys already
carried on by the government are
declared to show that the entire
hill on which the Kremlin is built
is intersected with an arterial sys-
TEN of subterranean tunnels and
secret passages. Archeologists eX-
press the belief that in ancient
times an entire city existed un-
der the present city of Moscow,
many stone implements and other
evidences of an ancient civiliza-
tion having been unearthed.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S1LO1AL MV1xOG6.
INAUGURAL SEATS FOR SALE; INDOORS,
facing Penna. ave-; reasonable Call Main
COOLIDGE INAUGURAL PARADE SEATS
in bay window; warm room. viewing four
blocks Of Penna. ave. at 7th st. Main 5o11
TTMBALB AND WAFFLEs FURNISHED TO
hotels. eafeteriss, lunch rooms, etc: at 45
cents per SoT,b 1ek cas1y dsHsTy for sS Sgf
eutree.
J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself
ANDREW ]. H0LLIYEE, 527 n. J. ave. NV
LOOK! SAVE MONEY. INSURE AGAINST
plsstering and paperhanging by having your
roof repaired and painted before the he heavy aCyy
Ga. ave. Adams Piss. 5.
HARRY W RECTOR WISHES TO AN
hounce to his many friends that he is now
300 Ga. ave. successors to the John A. Wine
berger Co. ASK for ride today in new
Chevrolet
lawns PUT IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER WITH
svergreens and shrubbery furnished and
planted. F. A. HERRELL, gardener, 72s 10th
st ne. Lincoln 9640.
WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS
To Baltimore, Md; Wilmington, Del,
and New York City
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
ROGER FAD, HAVING SOLD HIS LUNCH
room, including all stock. fixtures and good
will at premises 7I3 North Capitol ST. to
Paut MdrSnau ana NhaFleS feTrls, clear of
all incumbrance whatsoever. does hereby
notify all creditors or any one having claims
n any. against said business to present same
within ) days from March md 1925 to
DANES A. Toomey. 33s Ind. ave NV &c
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders OF Ma
tional Life Insurance Company OF the United
states of America will he held at the Office
or the company, sol wilkins Building 1912
H street. in the city of Washington d. c., on
Tuesday, March 10. 1925, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day.
ROBERT D. LAY. Secretary
Washington. u. c., February IS 1925
WINDOWS FOR RENT FOR
Evening star., 1925-03-03

come so, with possible unfortunate
domestic consequences, notably in the
general election for president, which
comes at the close of May and may
be accompanied by the election Of a
new Reichstag. On the wave Of anti
allied resentment and bitterness the
reactionaries might even win the
presidency, although this is still
doubtful. What. Is more likely is that
they might consolidate their hold
upon the Reichstag and complete
their grasp on the Prussian Landtag.
copyright, 1925, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1925-03-03
bORGLUM CALLED
UNFIT FOR WORK
Atlanta City Council and S. c.
V. Camp Support Memorial
Association.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 3.-Resolutions
expressing faith in the executive
COMMITTEES of the Stone Mountain
Confederate Monument Association
were adopted here yesterday by the
Atlanta city council and John B.
Gordon Camp of Atlanta, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans.
That OF the city council expressed
entire confidence in the integrity Of
the men in charge of the work, and
declares that "the attacks made upon
them by the sculptor are unwar-
ranted." The City of Atlanta has
contributed $4,000 to the work of
carving the memorial.
Both resolutions expressed the be-
lief that Gutzon Borglum, deposed
sculptor of the memorial, who now
is under $4,000 bond for his appear
ance this week in Greensboro, n. c..
for habeas corpus hearing, was not
the man for the work
Borglum was arrested in Green's
boro on a warrnt charging malicious
mischief, a misdemeanor.
New charges, on which an indict-
ment is to be sought today, consti-
tute d felony
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Peace Is Urged.

EAST ORANGE, ". j.. March a.
Robert T.. Lee Chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy OF the Oranges, the
only branch of the Daughters in this
State, has sent a telegram to HoIlins
Randolph of Atlanta, Ga, president of
the association, saying that Sup
porters and contributors to Stone
Mountain memorial at meeting
voted to request your association to
reconcile your differences with Gut
zon Borglum so that the Stone Noun
tai Memorial can be completed by it's
original designer"
The telegram was in answer to one
sent the chapter by Randolph, in
which he asked the chapters con-
tinued support Of the memorial fol-
lowing the dismissal of BorgIum as
its sculptor.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

INAUGURAL SEATS FOR SALE; INDOORS,
facing Penna. ave-; reasonable. Call Main
323S. 7 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

LAWNS PUT IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER WITH
rch soil and manure. All kinds of hedges.
svergreens and shrubbery furnished and
planted. F. A. HERRELL, gardener, 726 10th
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
Cooperation i'm
Newspaper Making.

"a mistaken idea with some people
is that the newspaper is an individual
proposition, remarks The Eau Claire
Leader. eff they don't like the editor,
they feel they must knock the paper
and stand in the way of its success
whenever possible.
"They do not realize that the local
paper is just as much a part of the
community as the schools, churches or
anything else. The newspaper is diff
ferent from any other business, it is a
community affair. 1t is for service to
the people and not for any individual.
you may not like the editor and the
editor may not love you any too well
but the paper is responsible, does
just as much for you as the service
rendered others. There is nothing per-
sonal with it; it is here for purpose
and that purpose is to do what good
it can in every way it can, and the
greater the support of those it under
takes to serve the better service it can
render
at takes the people to make good
newspaper, and without the help of
the people, no one can run success
full newspaper"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
Mrs. Fred Engroff is home from an
nYfandcd visit In MieSouri

Mrs. Fred Engroff is home from an
extended visit in Missouri.
A beauty Aid for every Need, at The
Menaril1o Shoppe. Duncan & Baglien.
Dr. Fowler reports the arrival of a
girl at the Leonard Schwantes home
Monday evening.
H. 1. Aurich and wife of Chicago,
are spending their seummer vacation
with Postmaster Mcmahon and wife.
Sprague Anstey has returned from
three years training in the navy,
and is located in Madison with his sis
tiers.
c. M. Calvert and Howard Rhodes
were in Oshkosh last week attending
the K. P. Grand Lodge as Lancaster
delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Edwardrs of In
dianapolis, are visiting at the Delos
Edwards home and with other relatives
in the vicinity.
Mrs. A. R. Burrows returned home
to Milwaukee Saturday following Wis
it of two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Mccarthy, and
sister, Marie. Mrs. Mccarthy went
along with her daughter for visit in
Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
BAGLEY

Especial Correspondence to The Herald)
The Milwaukee, I. G. and Great Wes-
tern roads were running trains on the
G. B. & Q. the past several days due
to washouts on their lines in Iowa.
John Day of Indiana came Thursday
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Day of this place.
Mr.. Eastman and Orlo Calkins OF
California and Will Calkins of Vino
ma visited at the G.. d. Calkins home.
Ralph Calkins, who has been teach
ing at letters, Mimi, and a cousin,
Meta Calkins of Winona, arrived at
the G. D. Calkins home Thursday.
Glee Calkins, teaching at Minocqua,
arrived home last week. She will at
tend summer school at Madison.
The infant son of Melvin Taylor of
Wheaton, ILL.,, was brought here for
burial Friday. Virgil Taylor came
with the body. The babe was laid to
rest in Bagley cemetery Saturday
The Lutheran Guild made birthday
party for Mrs. J. P. Jenkins Saturday.
% were present and all Clipped in to
buy Mrs. Jenkins a present.
John Laufenberg, Mrs. Mary Barlow,
and Frank, C1arissa and Maude Bar
low of Cross Plains visited Mrs. Eva
Pilkington Sunday. They motored
over and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Brodt and a
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Champion Sr. and Mrs. Clarence
Brown drove to Milwaukee Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Clark.
Miss Erma Hausler departed last
week for a visit in Dakota and other
western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilbur and
babe arrived in Bagley last week from
Oregon, motoring through.
The Onalaska Pickle and Canning
Co. are putting in four pickle tanks
and a warehouse here. They have 70
acres of cucumbers signed up here.
Lou Horstman went to Dubuque on
Friday and brought his son, Harry, to
his home here. He thinks they will
save the whole eye. The boy was in
iured some time ago.
Misses Jennie and Laura Beer re-
turned Saturday from La Crosse.
Mrs. David Beard went to Potosi on
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Mcknight, for week.
All of Mrs. J. P. Jenkins children
and grandchildren were home Sunday
to neup her celebrate her 87th birth
day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
What Is Beauty?

W nat Is Beauty!
''Beauty-An assemblage of graces or
properties pleasing to the eye, the ear,
the intellect, the esthetic faculty, or the
moral Sense.-WebSter."
A controversy RACES in esthetic cir
cles as to the meaning and definition
of beauty. This controversy has gone
on since the time of the Greeks who
wrought most beautifully in all things
The best moderns can do is to catch
a glimpse of Greek inspiration and
improvise upon it. To date the world
has not surpassed in sculpture or
building at least the majesty of inspir-
alton of the Hellenes.
And in this quest for beauty ref
ormation of ideas has taken place just
as it is taking place in other lines.
Men are beginning to see beauty in
things that may from superficial OBJ
servance appear ugly. A sordid smok-
ing steel mill with roaring chimneys
has utmost beauty. A packing plant
with it's crudely constructed buildings,
it's dirt and reek is beautiful. They
serve mankind. And so on without
end
A beautiful type of woman, one who
tolls not and neither does she spin,
has graceful, poetic hands. Her f1ng-
ers soft as satin, are perfect in their
contour and texture. The esthete
writes odes to her-ornamental, but
useless, as she is.
The humanist sees beauty in an
other kind of hands. Old worn hands,
gnarled with hard work and scanned
by the corrosion of the wash tub. In
the thumbs are hundreds of tiny black
spots = pricks from needle points
brought about by sewing on buttons
and fashioning clothing for little bod
les. The eyes are dim from years of
use and the form is bent from mother
ing children. But the humanist says
"Ah, there, to me is the greatest beau
ty of ALL"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
"Confusion Still Exists"


.rVNe have some two million laws, or
dinances and regulations on our statute
hooks More than hundred thousand
citizens ale now engaged in the manu-
facture of such laws. We make thlr-
teen thousand statutes a year. The law
making industry seems 20 be slghtEy
over-done; is the taxpayer. Nation
al Republican Monthly
TT is recognized all over the world
that the United States with the highest
crime percentage in the world has the
most laws. Every time an evil appears
a law is passed to correct it, and the
flood of evils, like the sins released
from Pandora's box, flow into the
country in unceasing quantity. Con-
fusion still exists.
With the passage of each important
piece of legislation and the bringing
about of a heralded reform, the advo-
Gates hail the dawn of the Golden Age.
All troubles will disappear.
But the confusion still exists.
The remedy, it seems, lies not in
more law but less law Not in attach
ing more responsibility to the state
hut in holding the citizen to greater
responsibility.
The Golden Rule is the only sue
cessful law of life. Men of all class
es know this and practice it, dreading
the Vaccinations of the law. If in any
way possible men will seek to adjust
their differences between themselves
without resorting to law.
Let us go back to the forks of the
road. Let us recognize that a relief
from our troubles is to be found in
creating individual character from the
cradle so that as men they will walk