davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21
LOCAL GRID
CARD
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
st. Anthony's College vs.. Sid
ney Lanier, at Schwab Field,
4 O'Clock. -
Three army league games,
Fort Sam Houston, S:45.
FRIDAY
Main Avenue vs.. San Antonio
Academy, at Schwab Field, 4
o'clock. To-.
Alamo Heights vs.. Poteet. at
Heights Field, $3.50.
| SATURDAY .e,<
Breckenridge High vs.. Cor
pus Christi High, at sehwab
Field.
Daniel Baker VS.. st. Edwards
University, Fort Sam Houston
Stadium. t.~...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-21

Leigh Willbanks, in condition, and
Lightning Kid, out of il, mauled each
other for four rounds. Willbanks
threw gloves in threes that is. he new
err hit his man once without two
quick follow-ups. However. he re-
fused 10 sock Lightning in his stout
midriff and so never could flatten
him.
SOx Powell, coming back after a
rocky start against Mickey Cromwell,
who is awkward but tough. willing
and dangerous. canned a draw in four
rounds. The decision went 10 Powell.
Cromwell was bloody in the last
round
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Chen1ise, So and
$3.50

-Women's Rayon Chemise with
bodice tops. They are cut good
and long, and are in pink only.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Fashion
of color the the design in the fabrics
Dresses However these
the subdung
model the left black polka
white with the lining the scarf
the but gypsy combining
The other model has novel barrel skirt of box banded by
which hold them 1t would full
efroma good of misses
Kann's-Second
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Boomers, $I.75

-Rayon Bloomers to match the
vests. They are cut full and are
in small, medium and large sizes.
Colors: Peach, henna, pink,
maize and white.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Vests. $I.OO

Bodice Style Rayon Vests
with ribbon shoulder straps in
small, medium and large sizes.
Colors: Pink, peach, wanda, white
and maize.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Beautiful Dresses for children, of crepe de
chine. in henna, scarlet, blue, brown and
white. They have dainty little ruffies
neck and sleeves, picot-edged ruffie down
the panel fronts, and narrow belts. Every
one a lovely little model. ~
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Plain polaires and smart
plaids. The plain colors are in
the high shades, and many are
trimmed with contrasting col
ors. Full length lined. Tai
lored and convertible collars. 81
Kann's-Second Floo
Evening star., 1925-02-27

These are shown in different
patterns of meshes in many
color combinations. Economy
and all-over designs are in
cluded. Regular SOC value.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Narrow BOrdered
Veilings
SOC to 75c Yard

These are used for the smart
border or trimming of hat, or
they may be worn in the mask
veil style.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
ShotUn Exclusively
At This Store

This new product by the well
known manufacturer Of under
wear has all the appearance OF
real silk. 1t is not only beauti-
full, but durable as we'll, and is
noted for its elasticity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
1I2Al6Ws E9TW(SGT
.Y @S TN3 EMOGSeG
. ~ y Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO 1.-THE COOKS LOST BUTTONS

The button" shifted Puff. ut
was my last button, too. The pep.
per made me sneeze and off It
flew"
Never mind, don't cry" said his
mistress soothingly. ITS high
time we we're getting those buttons
back anyway. Buttons are so hard
to match nowadays and I'm sure
that | never, never. never, shall
be able to get more like them.
Just let me think n minute. /
have #, How would you Twins
like 10 hunt for the missing but.
tons?"
"Hurrah," shouted Nick. Wen
30, won't we, Nancy"
Sure" nodded Nancy, her mouth
full Of honey.
Then it's settled said the Fairy
Queen. How lucky It rs that you
were here when this happened But
II may be long hunt. You may
have to search thru everyone Of
my 800 Kingdoms"
Then turning TO Puff she said,
You must stop tasting 80 much
and you won't get any fatter Now
70 and send Juggle Jump TO me"
Puff bowed, laying his large
spoon over his shoulder, like a
sword, and trying 10 hold his coat
together at the same time. TITS
as good as done, Your Hlghness,"
Inc said, and disappeared
who is Tugglo Jump asked
Nancy curiously.
!, MY general factotum," said tie
Fairy Queen. %
General who?" cried the Twins.
! The Fairy Queen laughed Don't
\ you know what q general factotum
B?" she asked mcrrily. @
lis II anything Ike totem
poleT asked Nick.
mot exactly" said their hostess
"a general factotum " person
who can do almost anything. Bu
here rs Jugglc Jump now, You ma,
see for yourselves"
At that minute most surprisinl
pctson appeared in tho doorwa,
that Puff had just left. ff tho cool
lacked buttons, tho newcomc
seemed 10 have all the buttons II
tho world on him Nancy said (
herself 'Iiichmnn, poormnn, begRci
man, thief, doctor, lawyer, mcrci
ant, chief What can al those hui
tons bG forc?"
| ITO BE CoDtinucd.)
! Copyright, 1895, N. 70. A. Rcrvloe, Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

There WAS long pause, Then
LinEard went on.
This new shuw Of mine Ia called
Morning Glory" he said. II want
TO grt together a brand new chorus
FOR Il none OF the girls that
Broadway has seen before I want
nrw faces. faces fresh an morning
sloricS, for Il
LIE stopped and lighted a thick
II cigar
Il think that. with three months
training, ! could make sou into n
pretty nifty chorus girl Bu, you'd
have TO work, and work hardr he
said How about IT,"
Gloria was scarcely breathing she
trrmblcd with excitement.
I've made many an actress out Of
a nobody In my time" LinRard went
on. ~ good show and plenty Of nd.
vertiBlng will make any girl star.
over night All she needs IN the
iooia and you've got 'cm. be,
licyc me- could always fall for a
redhcad, kidg'
His voice grew suddenly thick. He
got up from his chair. with the
eyes Of dove that watches the up.
proaoh Of serpent. Gloria watched
Llnsard como around the table 10.
ward her,
He put ono OF hia big hands under
her chin. fitting her face up toward
him Gloria struggled hhra not "a
be afraid. After All. what could hap
pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

why she didn't pay her bill! 1t was
overdue.
Hello" she said wearily.
4 mans deep voice answered her.
Bob Llngard speaking" he said
briefly.
Bob Llusard! Tho producer OF
"Frius", Glorin's heart gave
a Wild leap
She had left her telephone number
with Llngard a week ago. But she
had never expected 10 hear from him
again. And now 49, this!
He wanted her 20 go out 10 dinner
with him. TO talk business. he said
ITO talk business! That means a
jobF' Gloria laughed 10 herself, as
she left the telephone. She danced
around the room fer very liEhtncss
OF heart.
She smiled joyously into her mir.
ror as she dressed.
Listen and don't Jny much
that's the way 10 make a hit with a
manr' she knew. And she'd make a
hit with Llugard that night II she
never opened her mouth.
Gloria rubbed tho tiniest bit OF
rouge on her cheeks. and busted her
nose with powder. She didn't want
10 look ''made.up.'
She had learned that the moro
fresh and natural girl was, the
more chance she had on Broadway.
There were too many painted beau
ties there. They all looked alike.
She was blooming like a halt
opened rose when she met LIngard
in the lobby OF her little hotel at
O'Clock. She looked up at him
shyly. and smiled her greeting.
Bob Lingard was a tail. heavy set
man with bulldog jaw. His brown
eyes bulged a little. In her secret
soul. Gloria thought him repulsiye.
But she did not finch when he
drew her arm thru his. They stepped
out into the warm May night.
r INGARD's gray roadster was
IL drawn up at the curb.
whittier away7' he asked pleas
antly.
Anywhere don't care where We
CO." Gloria cried gaily. recklcssly
She was too excited TO care! Too cx-
cited to think!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

oh what am ! going TO dog What
am going to dog' she walled over
and over. Despair covered her like
a cloak OF darkness,
II was az that momci that the
telephone angs
Gloria sat up and looked al a.
curiously.
Who could be calling herr stan
Wuyhurn7 kit Cameron 81 Probably
only the shotel manager, 90 ask her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

She simply couldn't believe that
this man beside her was the great
Bob Liugard. whose name was
known from ono end OF tho country
TO the other' Surely u must be a
dream
We'll, then - we'll go 20 a place
where We can have a private dining
room" Angard said. "A place
where We can talk. | want 20
tell YOU about the new show I'm put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
tNow co on wrru THE sronyD

L,oR week Gloria dragged her.
i self up and down Broadway
hunting for = job
She went from one manager 10 an
other just rs fast as she could SO.
= She started out with Bob Lingard,
whose show. "F'rills." was breaking
all records on Broadway, And she
ended with the manager OF a cheap
burlesque show on l4th st.
II was the manager OF the bur
lasque show who told her what was
wrong with her,
Now. listen. kid" he said 20 her
showing his brown derby hat back on
his head. You're pretty but you
amt got nothIn'! Somo's tall and
lean. some's short and fat--but they
gotta have somethIn'. You can't be
just a cake o. ice. and get away with
IL In the show business
Gloria went away puzzled what
did the man mean that she
was a cake OF ice? Perhaps he
meant that she wasn't a type. like
kit Cameron that she looked
like any other pretty girl.
So she tried 10 look different"
She brushed all the wave out OF her
hair. and plucked her eyebrows.
until they were only thin black
line.
But no one had job for her. Her
money was all gone. She sold her
rings and her wrist watch,
Every morning she would start
out. with a prayer In her heart. And
every night she would drag herself
back to her hotel room tired
and dirty and discouraged. sick at
heart.
They said that Broadway
was paved with broken hearts! Well,
hers was one OF them. Gloria told
herself bitterly as the days went by.
Why couldn't she land a job. she
wondered.
Wasn't she really as pretty as
Dick had always said she was7 Was
ne the only man in the world who
could see her beauty?
20 ali these theatrical men was
She just one more stage.struck girl
1t began to look that way tc
Gloria.
She wondered II she dared 60 back
TO Dick. who loved her. oh,
what fool she had been ever to
leave him!
But would he take her back7 Oh
Would he?
CHE sat one night at her window
~ looking down into the moth
brown twilight Of West 18th st. She
rubbed her face and neck with colo
cream. to remove the CRIME of New
York from her soft white skin. She
polished her nails.
J. Tears filled her eyes and ran dowr
her cheeks, making little burrows ir
the cold cream on them. The sob,
that she had been choking back fol-
days, burst from her. suddenly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

The Twins were having tea with
the Fairy Queen when suddenly.
just as Nancy was helping herself
TO more honey, there was loud
report like q shotgun.
Dear, DEAR sighed the Fairy
Queen. Puff has lost another but
ton. That's six this week. He
keeps blaming it on the washing
machine and the wringer, but /
know it is because he is getting too
fat that they fly off"
who is Puff" asked Nick.
MY cook" answered the Fairy
Queen. we call him Puff for two
reasons. First, because he makes
such delicious puff paste. and sec.
ond because he is so puffy him.
self"
At that minute Puff appeared in
the doorway large spoon in his
hand and a large white cap on his
head-also large white coat al.
most covering him up, but not
quite, as all of the buttons were
missing down the front
BOO, hoo. hoo~ he cried. 1T
got away before could catch It.
Went right out the window and
over the hill, 80 II did"
"whatf cried the queen. what
flew away?"
me- ,,of.oy,otra fanou Of anakog will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

The poisonous fangs OF snakes will
replace themselves after being ex.
fracted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

noN'T miss any OF tho future
~ thrilling inBtallmeutB OF
The Flapper wife" II you arc
going on your vacation. have
The star follow you. Delivered
by mail anywhere In America.
only soc month, including post,
age. Delivered by carrier In Sc.
attic. soc a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
The [T[LEl4?[S ! WIFE y! n. J.
by Beatrice Burton 0lo25 NEA SERVICE INC

I'm going 20 put sou across rs
tho Invest chorus girl In America.
Iingurd said, How about a.
II took all Of Gloria'h courage 10
smile up at him. But she did
rayishingly,
Llngard pulled her suddenly 10 her
feet. lie crushed her In his hlg
arms, His mouth passed over her
face. covering u with kisses.
Gloria tore herself away from him.
Please don't Mr.. Lingard,' she
cried out. You've no right 10 do
that. Ahc rubbed her lips
with her handkerchief
Lingard laughed lie moved TO-
ward her towering
TOO good 10 live, aren't YOU
honcy7" he asked eheorfully. That's
what they an say What do
you think the worlds made Of
what do you think I'm giving yol
job Ia my best show for7 For the
joy OF doing good In the worldf You
make ms Taught
lie seized her IN his arms again.
almost lifting her from her feet.
They struggled together humping
against tho table Gloria made a
Wild sweep with her hand. and
picked up Llngnrd's hiEhhall glass.
She leaned back and dashed It In hln
face
Instantly he let her so, his face
dripping
"You little tlend." he reared
what arc you trying 20 dor
He took out his handkerchief and
wiped his face His cheek was bleed
Ing where the breaking glass had
Gus H.
He WAS out Of breath. aud fuh
oualy angry But his eyes were puE,
zled. lie couldn't understand GioriHs
attack on him His simple code wai
that you offered Il service 20 the
woman YOU fancied and thai
Bhc paid,
lie rang tho bell for the waiter
/ Then he walked over 10 tho window
Get the lady taxi" he said
without turning around
A Gloria followed tho walter out
[ 10 the stree, Bhe knew that her last
/ chance TO star on Broadway val
I gons forever she was utterly
7 beaten But suddenly sh'
didn't care. She wanted nothing bu
home and Dick. They
seemed million miles away! Hei
own room The sights shc knew
/ Home
I TUE Giosia who unlocked the dooi
i Of her own house few day
later was not the defiant young crea
turo who had left II three week.
before
/ The old Gloria would have com
swinging up the steps. singing q bi
I or rugtimt This one erept into ih'
I house YEARLY, The grandfather
( clock in the hall struck the hour Al
she came IN.
Gloria looked UP AZ H. She hsi
| learned thing or two since she hat
/ last heard the striking Of tina, clock
She looked around tho corner o
the door into The living room. Their
I In his armchair sat Dick
Il knew il was YOU" he said,
ITO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

'"' ~ NRVs'''''"'D
Copyright 1895, N. 10. A. acrvlce, Inc. }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29
nm. NrnnN snIAn

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful dap
per marrics DICK GREGORY, a
struEgling YOUNG lawyer Her idea
Of marriage is fun and fine clothes
bur no work or chtldrun'
She refuses 10 cook or Keep house,
and hires RANGHlLn SWANSON TO
do Il for her. altho Dick says they
cant afford "A maid And she swamps
Dick with debts for her clothes and
a new automobile
Gloria becomes infatuated with an
out-of-work actor, STANLEY WAY
BURN She sees him constantly,
flnally Wsyhurn Is offered a Job In
New York as leading man Tor a Rus
sian actress. SONNA CHOrEk, lie
needs money. Gloria lends him $500
Of Dicks money which she gets
from his secretary. MISS BRIGGS.
She tells Miss Briggs she needs tho
money for the house.
Dick is ill with pneumonia and
almost dies When he RECEIVERS, DIR.
JOHN SEYMOUR sends him away
Ter a long rest Gloria refuses 10
20 along, because Dicks mother.
whom she hates, Us going,
As soon as they leave town. Gloria
sets out for New York She goes
straight 10 Wayburn, But he spurns
her. telling her that he has just
married Sonyn Chotek, Then Gloria
goes To KIT CAMERON, a friend %
hers who Is chorus girl, 10 ask her
20 help her out But KITS manager
refuses 10 give Gloria place in the
chorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-29

ting on next season. Miss Gordon"
Iio tucked her hand under his own
on the driving wheel. as tho gray
car slid into motion.
Glorin's head whirltd A new
showl Was Lingard going TO give
her a job In IT. q. II sounded
that way.
She leaned hack and drew a sigh
OF happiness, The night wind lifted
the little curla that edged her fore.
head She closed her eyes.
She did not see tho queer. sidowiac
look that LinEard turned on her as
she lay back against tho soft leather
cushion,
An. this was something like
Il, ~ she thought.
To be rolling along in this purring
car with a man who could give her a
career
she felt she was stepping into
new world She sighed with the
sudden Joy OF living, This was
the sunrise after the darkness Of the
last two weeks
CLoRIA had never been In a pri.
VI vatc dining room before in all
her life.
Queer little room" she murmured.
She felt unreal as II she
were part OF a dream. As II the
bright little room with Its mirrors
and It's red carpet was the back
ground OF a dream.
But the food. when II came. wns
real enough. Gloria ate grecdlly,
She was half starved after her week
OF coffee and sandwiches.
The dinner came TO an end nj last.
, IinEard leaned back in his chair and
| stirred the hiRhball the waiter had
mixed for him. He was silent, Gloria
I felt uneasy under hia steady gaze,
| She had never looked lovIier In her
| life thuu she did that night
| Her face was thinner worn
down to the last expression Of its
girlish comeliuess by the misery OF
( the last two weeks. And against the
pearl Of her skin. her mouth WAS
| like a red nnsturtlum
/ Lingard leaned forward and took
her hands, where they lay on the
table cloth. in his, lie strokcd tho
silky palms.
You look like an old sweetheart
| OF mine back in tho little Ohio town
! where l grew up. Gloria Gordon" he
said suddenly Every since you
came into my office the other day.
I've been thinking about you Your
/ face has stuck in my mind for the
last four or five days and |
see n lot OF girls in four or five
/ DAYS"
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
SOUTH SH|vERS
IN COLD AND
SNOW
Goes Below Freezing Point at
JacksonviIle-Furs Worn
at Miami

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE
southeast today ran into the abrupt
end of spring-like temperatures
which have been prevailing for q
week, and the lowest temperature
which was registered here today
with the Thermometer unofficially
reported at 20 degrees. The cold
wave extended from the Mississippi
river to the Atlantic coast and as
far South as Jacksonville, Fla.
Snow f1urries were reported as
having been observed here last night,
but the sky was clear this morning.
Jacksonville reported drop from
20 degrees at noon yesterday to III
early todaY-the first time the mer-
curry has been. below freezing there
this winter.
Miami, where they generally have
to wear the lightest summer cloth.
ing, emerged today with fur neck
pieces, and the temperature was ID
degrees below the normal Of 81.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
ALIMONY-TAxED WIFE
FACES PRISON TERM

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Feb. II.
Mrs. Frank Meiser, the only
woman whom Iowa courts have ever
decreed should pay her divorced
husband alimony, was married in
Chicago two months after she was
divorced.
Her husband, minus the $1,500-a-
year alimony he had been receiv.
.irg, is sleeping nights in police
headquarters, homeless man.
Mrs. Meiser was married to G. P.
'Givens, roomer in her hotel, at
the time Of her divorce.
II the bride returns to Iowa she
will face a term in Jail for remar.
rying without the consent of the
court. She tried to obtain this con.
sent before going to Chicago, but
the court refused to grant it.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

fees and Post Roads, has been pre-
vailed upon by his friends in Con-
gress to reconsider his resignation
rendered when unfavorable publicity
limited he might be involved in the
scandal connected with the Senate
Committee on Post Offices sLnd Post
Roads, which resulted in The dis
missal of the assistant clerk of the
latter committee.
At an executive meeting Of the
House committee held late yester-
day, resolution was adopted ex-
pressing implicit confidence in the
integrity, and ability OF Mr.. Aiedesel
and urging him to resume his
duties.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
there was never any occasion for
Mr.. Riedesel to withdraw 9th or
than his modest desire not 10 en-
barrass the committee.
Mr. Riedesel has served und Or
several regimes OF the House Post
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
81. 900 PAID FOR
Staying BY
TONG
Chicago Arrest Reveals ''Price
List" Prevailing in
Chinese Feud
By InternationaI News Service.

CHICAGO. Feb. IL. - Murder.
81 900.
Wounding the victim, $3.50.
Shooting UP rivals business
place. $50.
This, according to police, Is the
price list that prevailed in the
tong war between the Hip Sing and
the On. Leong tongs and was OBJ
tanned through the arrest here OF
the alleged paynaster Of the Hip
Sing gunner.
The man under arrest gave his
name as John v. Clark, twenty
three, OF Pittsburgh. Clark con-
fessed, police say, that he was both
paymaster and chauffeur for the
Hip Sings. Leaders Of the organiza-
ton, Clark said, turned the money
over to him for his payroll.
Six Chinese arrested at the Hip
Sing. headquarters were named by
Clark as his assistants, police. said.
Four Of these men, including Moy
Hing, one Of those arrested and
wanted IN Pittsburgh on murder
charge, will be sent back there for
trial, Captain Of Detectives John
Siege said. Clark and the other two
will be tried here. All seven are
held on charges of conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

BOlivias, BrytOnias, and fine
VelOurs In various shades.
Some with Fur Collars and
Cuffs.