davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DR. HIGH $. GINNING

By Di\. HUH S. CJ MMlNG Surgeon General. United States
 Public Health Service
 Next to lack. of food, great fatigue is probably the most potent predisposing factor in tuberculosis,
 Exhaustion may be produced by long hours ot heavy work and also by lack of sleep and worry, long hours of study, in fact any e%ccs- sivc or prolonged eXertion.
 Even outdoor sports, winter or summer, which are certainly 10 be encouraged, may defeat their chief end if indulged in to an immoderate degree or 10 the exclusion of proper resting periods.
 Child labor. whether in factory or home. with excessively long working hours. occupations of the type that cannot be interrupted for Sunday rest or which tempt or drive by piece-work to excessive ef- forts or speeding up," all tend 10 weaken resistance and predisposc to illness including tuberculosis.
 Bad air or lack of proper ven tilation may also act as predis- posing cause of this disease.
 The air of poorly ventilated rooms is bad. Not only in factory and workshop and in overloaded, poorly ventilated places of amusc- mcnt but also all too frequently in his own home the ordinary indi- vidual lacks good air. When air is breathcd and re-brcathed it be- comes laden with poisonous ma tcrials.
 Ventilation Is Very Important Anyone who lives long in vitiatcd air grows pale, loses appetite, takes cold easily and becomes tired from slight exertion.
 When we remember that many babies, most children and practical ly all grown-ups are infected witl tuberclc bacilli and when we know the fatal effects Of close conf1no' mcnt. tho need for proper venila' ton becomes apparent. Air flows, in very much the same way. as does water. To renew itsel in a room, air should have an inle and an outlet.
 ! A room must be flushed will flowing air to sweep out pollution and the flow should be constan both in winter and summer. The use of, electric fans in office' may be as important in winter al in summer.
 i Do not put your electric fan il cold storage for th" winter.
 Make use of 1t if needed as al aid in vcntilating the office. bu more especially the workshop il keeping steady stream of air now l ing through 1t.
 Ventilation at night is most i'm portant. The fear of night air i entirely without foundation,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

Here's a puzzle with an intricate design. Some of the words arc in- tricate, too.
 Horizontal l. Frenzy
 i. Tree with tough wood. s. Pertaining to a focus. 12. Blackbird. IS. To arrange. 14, Reverential fear. 15. Covered with tiles 17. Fluid of a tree. IS. Declined. 20. Punctuation mark. 21. TO slave off. "A. Opposite of no. 25. To quench. 2S. Anglo between inner and outer
 margins of an insects wing. 30. Glazed. 31. Toward, 33. One row upon another. 35. Weak. 36. Jumhled type. 37. Shoemaker's tool 3S. Tars. 39. Portion settled on wife at mar
 riage. 40. Within fl. Speech dcfect. 4o. To smear, A. Proposition of place. A. Coal pit 47. Placed. 49. Insects bite. 51. To drink dog fashion, 5. Unfastened. 55. Clear jam. 56. Small flat cardboards bearing
 owners name. 59. Wing part of a seed. 60. One who escorts patrons 10
 their seats Cat a theater) G3. Constellation. | GA. Discovers. 65. Wrath. ! 6G. Candle. G. Before. 6S. To correct an essay. Vertical 1. Door rug. ,. lmbecile g. Nothing.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

ings and a lace dress that had been one of her last extravagances.
 There was a tiny brown stain on one Of the fraiI tlounces.
 It brought back to May the memory of the first time she had worn the dress . a month ago at Atlantic City. She had come in cold and wet from a long walk, and had sent down to the hotel kitchen for pot of hot coffee to drink while she dressed.
 How easy life hadt been then! How soft and comfortable!
 An, it was ono thing to be foot loose when you had plenty of money but to be homeless, with empty pockets besides! Pm in rather desperate straits as a matter of fact May finished her thought. Rather esperat e straits,,"
 She took her hand bag from the top drawer of her dresser, and counted the TDll Oi DtliS III II, II was not much bigger than a cig- aret. Thirty-iive dollars was all there was in 1t. Three tem and a , five dollar bih--
 Then she picked up her only re- maining piece of iewelry from her pincushion . long bar set with diamond chips. Tomorrow. unless Carlotta kept her as a guest undel , the roof of the bungalow, she would have to sell that pin; and she did not want to sell it '. hel ! last treasure!
 50 I guess it behooves me tC | be nice to Carlotta," she decided fastening the pin 10 the cobwehb! bodice of the lace dress. because if we have a row, I'll have to ge | out. ."
 | But it was not easy to be nice to Carlotta that night. She was il a peevish mood. and her peevish ness took the form of "razzing May.
 Just look here, I've burned tn soup!" she called shrilly from tn kitchen as May emerged from be
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

(continued On Following Fage)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

though l cannot say that par tioularIy enjoy the prospect of re- volyer play"
 "A hundred 10 one we won't have any" MT, Eldridge remarked soothingly, and as we dismounted and went up the steps of the Ticer farmhouse, mentally made the sardonic comment that he safely could have made the odds a hun dred times greater,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Tn Preserve OlIcIoth

Wash your oiIcloth with a mix ture of one cupful Of skim milk to one gallon of warm water.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Gossip Corner
Lined with Chiffon

An attractive coat for summer wear is of white faille lined with yellow chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
The Mannish Vogue

It is rumored that coat trocks of rnannish worsted wiu be worn for general and sport VI IT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
S. A. PARTY RETURNS
FROM VALLEY TOUR

San Antonio's representatives at the
opening of the Rio Grande City rail.
road returned Tuesday morning after
two-day tour of the valley.
San Antonio had one Of the strong
est delegations, only being outnum-
bered by Brownsville and Mission rep
resentatiyes.
A special car arranged for by the
Chamber of Commerce left here Sat
urday night and included: Wade
Lewis of the San Antonio Drug Com
pany, ]. B. Gilmer and son of the
Southern EquipmeI Company, J. /.
Moran of NJ. Half & Brothers, Bryan
White Of the San Antonio Machine
and Supply Company, Fred Herndon,
publicity director of the Chamber of
Commerce: Fl. A. Smith of the Alamo
National Bank, G.. Fl. Ferguson of the
S. A., U. & G. railroad, Martin earle
of the City National Bank, J. II. Gold
en- of the Mississippi-W Warrior Service,
G. +. Petet, secretary of the railroad
G. V. Terrell, railroad
and a reporter Of the San
Antonio Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
HAYTIAN MINISTER
FINED FOR BRINGING
LIQUORS INTO U. S
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Eugene
Lebosse, honorary Haytian consul at
Manchester, n. H, today paid a fine
Of 1920 to customs officials for bring
ing undeclared liquors into this coun-
try, but he did not get back his
liquors, nor his cigarettes and per-
fumes, which be also brought. He
paid $50 as duty on 400 cigars which
were returned 10 him.
When be arrived last week, Mr..
Lebosse said he was bringing the
liquor for rich friends in Manchester,
and claimed immunity from customs
inspection on the ground that be was
a diplomat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
EPIDEMIC UNABLE
TO SAVE ENLISTED
MEN FROM DRILL

HOUSTON, Aug. 2l-Locked out
of their flying grounds by the order
closing Ellington Field because of the
foot and mouth disease among cattle
pastured nearby, the 111th observation
squadron will turn TO classroom wrk
and drill downtown, it was announced
today.
This national guard air unit, part of
the Both division, national guard, has
115 officers and enlisted men. They
viii turn from flying TO studying aero
dynamics, motors, radio and meteOrol-
ogy and practicing in the school of
the soldier on the drill floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
COLLEGIATE
With Apologies to Jatte and Bone

With Apologies to Jatfe and Bono
Collegiate! Collegiate!. Styles are
all collegiate.
Dresses all collegiate, too.
Coats all button, furred around and
button.
Suits are called ensembles. WOW!
Satins snappy, stuff all to the good.
Would girl wear them?
guess she would
Come and see 'em.
See FROSTS styles collegiate.
Look 'em over carefully
They're Vows.
II must not be assumed from
the foregoing that we view at
all lightly the responsibility of
clothing the college girl. In
deed, we regard it as an honor
and a trust and we have as
sembled here for her adornment
the most distingue collegiate
clothes that one could wish for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
Three Crashes
In 3 Days.;
He Likes 1t

Despite three airolane crashes
in three days, none Of which has
caused injury to him, Staff Ser
geant C. C. Flagg, Of Kelly
Field, refuses to quit the air.
After q "crach up" Thursday
in which he was unscathed and
another Friday when he was
equally as fortunate. Flagg went
on a cross country flight Sat-
urday with Flying Cadet j. F.
Buchanan 1T the controls.
When their motor failed at
dusk, as they neared Halstead,
a forced landing was necessi.
tated and visibility precluded
picking out a good field.
The plane crashed and a few
seconds after the man had aban.
doned it. burned. Neither was
scratched.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
HAMLET IN KNOCKERS
AWAITED WITH TENSE
INTEREST IN LONDON

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Hamlet in
"plus fours" and armed with pistol,
instead of the traditional dagger, will
give the English critics and the first
nighters at the Kingsway theater this
evening something to talk about.
Shakes9eare's classic in most mod
ern of modern guises, is expected to
prove a decided innovation and specu-
lation is rife as to how the gallery
will take the spectacle of a bobbed-
hair Gertrude, sober grave digger in
mechanics overalls, and a Laertes in
a lounge suit.
Meanwhile the repertory company
which is making the c-r in modern
izing the drama, is enthusiastic, and
Cecil Hardwicke, WHO will imperson-
ate the melancholy Dane, says "the
plays the thing, and this time Shake
speare may have a chance"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
'OCIET<Y

Mrs. Dorwin Lakeland was hostess
at eharmingly informal tea at her
quarters at Duncan Field. compliment
ing Mrs. c. G. culver, wife of Colonel
Culver, and her daughter, Miss Helena
Luke, whose engagement to Lieuten-
ant Eugene B. Ely of West Point
football fame, son OF General III. L.
Ely Of Washington, was recently an
nounced. The attractive home was
decorated with masses Of purple jack
beans. In the dining room the table
was effective with a mound Of layen-
der and white jackbeans. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Horace Hickam,
Mrs. J. f. Doherty, Mrs. s. J. Idzorek,
Mrs. William Bullock Stewart, who
was, before her recent marriage, Miss
Mary katherine Phillips, and Mrs. r.
L. Vaughan, and Mrs. Charles Vim
cent Hart.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan
left recently for Corpus Christi, where
they will spend several weeks. They
will also motor through the valley be-
AVAS AS1uAhAue hOSs
~ - ~
Mrs. c. S. Grice and daughter, Miss
Jane Grice will leave Wednesday to
motor to Kaufman, Texas, to be the
guests Of Mrs. Grice's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Spikes. Miss Grice will
leave San Antonio later in the season
for King Smith Studio in Washington.
She will be accompanied by Mrs. A. L.
Wright and daughter, Miss Lamont
Wright. Miss Wright will also enter
King Smith Studio.
q - -
Judge and Mrs. r. L. Ball will have
two daughters at the University Of
Texas this year, Miss Marion Ball,
who will return soon from Bass Rocks,
Mass, where she is the guest Of Miss
Margaret Brookes, and Miss Halle
Ball, who for the last few years has
been a student Of Mills College in
Cal.
y - -
Miss Patsey Yandell will leave soon
Tor New York to spend the winter
art.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bedell Of this city
ire spending some time in Colorado
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Timer
II San Antonio are also in Colorado
Springs.
~ ~ ~
Lieutenant and Mrs. z. B. Gates |
ire spending some time in Manitou,
Jolo.
~ - ~
Misses Nellie and Elizabeth Lytle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
SOCIETY CALENDAR.

Friday.-Major and Mrs. c. B.
King will entertain with a din
ner dance at the San Antonio :
, Country Club, complimenting
Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs. Fran :
ces NJ. Kenney, of Columbus, :
Ohio. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
DORA B. HUMPHREYS
DIES AT WACO HOME

WACO. Aug. 2j.-Illness Of five
months resulted in the death here
early today Of Mrs. Dora y. Humph.
reys, 80 years old, one Of the best
known in Texas Of those who engaged
in pioneer work 10 secure the voting
privilege for women. She was the first
secretary Of the Waco community
chest. which office she resigned on &C
count Of III health. after serving for
one year. The funeral will take place
here Thursday. Surviving Mrs.
Humphreys are two sons, her mother
one brother and two sisters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
FORT SAM CONVOY
OFF TO GALVESTON

A truck convoy composed of SO mo-
tor vehicles left Fort Sam Houston
Tuesday morning for Fort Crockett to
bring back troops Of the Ninth In
fantry on duty with the summer train
ing camps at.that place.
Ten trucks that have been in use
at Galveston also will be utilized in
bringing back the soldiers and equip
ment.
A battalion of the Twentieth In
fantry is also scheduled to start by
truck convoy to Fort Sam Houston
when the c. M. L. G. ends at Fort
Sill.
Battery f. Fifteenth Field Artillery,
will make the return trip from Fort
Sill by marching.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
WOULD HIT SERVICE.

Air service officers declare that the
adoption of such measures would be
disastrous TO the service. Many pilots.
they state, would resign or get trans
fers to other branches of the service if
their flight pay of an additional 80 per
cent of the regular base pay should be
stopped.
Statistics show that the Air Service
furnishes from 40 to 80 per cent of the
casualties suffered by the army each
year. The extra hazards of the flying
game must be offset by additional re-
Enumeration or officers will refuse to
assume the daily risk Of death or seri-
Gus injury that always confronts the
flier, according to the avowed belief of
local pilots.
They ignore fatal accidents and
absolutely refuse to discuss flight pay
when some pilot has been killed in an
airplane crash" declared one officer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
TWO GRANTED BOND
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Gustav Rost and Abran Lebra
waived preliminary hearing and WERE
admitted to bail when arraigned before
United States Commissioner r. J..
Edwards on charges of manufacturing
and possessing liquor and of possess
ing property designed for the manu-.
tacture Of liquor. ROst made $3.50
bond and Zebra made $500 bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
OPINIONS DIFFER.

after few days they forget about
the crash and then affirm there is no
reason for giving filters extra pay"
Some air service officers express the
belief that the legislation viii be
passed eliminating flight pay through
demands for an economical administra-
ton.
Others are as strongly convinced
that it will not be passed, basing their
contentious on the general demand
now being made by the public for ex-
pansion Of the air service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
BLAME DOLLAR
FOR VICE ON
BORDER
Dry Chief to Confer With
Mexican Official on
Conditions.

American dollars are largely blamed
for vicious conditions along the Mexi.
can border by General L. G. Andrews,
chief of the American prohibition
forces, in an interview given out Tues
day, according to telegraphic dis.
patches reaching here from Los An
geles.
General Andrews will confer with
Primo Villa Michel, sub-secretary of
state of Mexico, who is now on a mis-
sion for his country in Los Angeles,
where they will decide on a program
of united operations to "clean up" the
border.
BLAMES u. s. MONEY.
"The buying power of American
money is largely responsible for i'm
moral conditions in many Mexican
border towns" General Andrews said.
MANY American women from north
ern and eastern cities elude the i'm
migration officers by buying their way
into Mexico. They bribe chauffeurs
and hotel employees in border cities to
get them across and to protect them,
and then they ply their trade in cities
just across the line.
JUAREZ WORST.
american men, with dollars to
spend, frequent the border towns and
distribute their money among these
women and the liquor dealers"
He said that many of the American
border cities are as bad as the Mexican
cities.
Juarez, opposite FL Paso, is one of
the most vicious towns along the Dor
der, he said. 1t is a mecca for Ameri-
can women who have bought their way
into Mexico, he declared.
Steps to stop the flow of undesir-
ables into Mexico from this side of the
border are expected to be taken as a
result Of the conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
TRIPLETS ARE BORN
TO COUPLE IN WACO

WACO. Aug. 2j.-First children 70
be born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lucas,
triplcts, arrived today in a local sani-
tarium. The children, all girls, have
a combined weight Of eight and one
quarter pounds. They are perfectly
formed. and attending physicians say
their prospects for living are excellent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
To GUT
AIR PAY 81 AP
At MITCHELL
Proposed Legislation Result
of Generals Fieht for
Service, Belief.

Proposed legislation that has been
prepared by the War Department GEN
eral staff to do away with flight pay
of air service officers, is construed by
local air service officers as a slap at
Colonel William Mitchell in retalia-
ton for the fight he has made for
separate air service.
Flight pay for pilots has always
been a bone of contention but the pres
ent attempt to reduce the pay of fliers
reflects the animosity aroused among
members of the general staff by Colo
mel Mitchells statements, they declare.
The legislation drawn up by the
staff eliminates flight pay and substi-
tutes free insurance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
FINAL C.M. TIC.
!. REVIEW HELD
At POST
Medals Awarded Student
Soldiers on Last Day
of Training.

The final review of the c. NJ. T. c.
was held in the Infantry Post at Fort
Sam Houston at 0 o'clock Tuesday
morning. with Brigadier General Paul
u. Malone, post commander, and rep
reseDtatives of local civic and pa
triotic organizations attending.
Following the review, medals and
cups were presented by General Ma
lone to winners in the various mill
tary and athletic contests in which
the students participated.
FINAL EXAMINATIONS.
Tuesday afternoon was set aside for
the final physical examination of the
students, who viii be discharged and
sent TO their homes Wednesday.
Company NIX was awarded the hon.
pany Of the camp by the Daughters of
the Texas Revolution.
The banner was won by Company
Nh every week during camp, the
award being made BY Colonel John
IL. Dewitt, camp commander; Ileuten-
ant Colonel L. W. Caffey, executive
officer, and Major r. Segarra, COM
mander Of the G. NJ. T. G. battalion.
Company 1X was awarded a cup for
showing the greatest progress of any
company during camp.
AWARD MEDALS.
Individual students awarded medals
for greatest progress were: I. b.
wilkins, gold medal; C. Z. Will
bourne, silver medal. and J. 7. Watts,
bronze medal.
Wilkins also received the Military
Training Camps Associations medal
as honor student in the Blue course I;
r. c. Buckner and H. K. Allen,
White course: n. H. McGown and A. |
G. Lime, Red course; C. E. Avis, c. !
e Patterson. ID. Z. Bowers, L. f. |
Berry, E. w. MylioS, r. L. Shep-
pard and F. R. Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

with the whites and since the law
does not permit the medicine man
to sell his medicine that those sick
nesses have come among the In
dams. My husband can not sell his
medicine but we make it for our
selves
These herbs keep me healthy, If
the rest of the white folks knew
about herbs they wouldn't get sick
either" she said, and the positive
nod of her head when she made the
statement, carried assurance at
least of her own belief in the healing
powers Of the herbs.
Chat With Chairman
At Somerset 1 stopped to rest and
to chat with A A. Maisbury, chair
man of the trail association.
There is no doubt but what this
trail traverses as beautiful bit Of
scenery as can be found in the
State" he said. 1--WE have thirty
miles of river 'front.' from Peru to
Marion. There is not a point on
the trail that is farther than half a
mile from the river bank and not
a railroad crossing in the entire trail
Our greatest fight at the present
time is to have this become part Of
the great Appalachian system, the
national highway extending from
Jacksonville, Fla. to Chicago.
when that is accomplished and
our park developed we will feel we
are on the map"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

WORKS In CITY
Police Receive Reports of
BurglarieS.

Police received a report Tuesday
night that a counterfeiter was work
ing in the city. w. S. Pounds, sol
n. Alabama St. said a man passed
O. 81 bill, raised to $40 bill, on one
of his employees.
John Lewis, 1887 Hillside Ave. was
away when a burglar entered the
house and stole shoes, a diamond
pin and a pair of dumb bells, all
valued at $133. Police under Ser
geant Russell were searching for the
robbers.
Harry Lee, 1880 n. West St,
colored politician, found burglars
took bed clothes, wearing apparel
and a revolver, valued at S412. Miss
Leona Lingenfelter. 449 w. Thirtieth
ST., employed in the Fidelity Trust
Bldg, said her pure with $l2 was
taken from the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

oliver H. lien. 40. st. Paul. Minn, rail
roader; Amanda c.. Thomas. 30. 522 W.
lhGfT ranHiIie Z. Yount. 80. Greenwood.
Ind, salesman. Edyth Bratton. 20. South
poG odis 1nf Breeden %. 24oa w. Mccarthy.
linoieum iaver: Iva whitley. %, 8 .Coffey.
John G. Danny. ,34, Salem; Ind, farmer;
Kari Schlueter. SO. Y. M. G. A.. car
penter: Ida j. Wilstead, 81 .345t Guilford.
Saul T, Guiliano, 33 .A133 "a 8. East, i'm
syivania. stenographer.
William Campbell. SO. ITO W. Vermont,
waiter: Mrs Pearl Hall "a. 1346 Roache.
nu Sidney Frankfort. 80. $3.50 N. Delaware.
real estate; Dorothy Rosenbaum 20. 1905
y Robert 6erl s. Coleman. % $685. y P zen N
sylvania lawyer: Mary F. Clarke. 20. 2035
John E. Coon. so. 920 E. Washington.
cabinet maker; Winifred Parker. 81.
4E71a E. Washington. machine operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
BRITISH Seek Z
FOODS In u. S.
Wholesale Purchases for Re-
sale by Government, Plan.

BIZ Tires Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Agents
of the British Government are In
this country investigating the
possibilities Of wholesale purchase
of food here to be sold at cost to the
consumers in England, under a
unique policy now under considera-
ton by Premier Baldwin.
Baldwins aim is to revive the high
protective tariff on manufacturers,
and thus solve the unemployment
problem in England, which is
serious.
The single issue Of protection ad-
vanced as an antidote to unemploy-
ment, was responsible for the fall Of
the first Baldwin regime in 1923.
The labor party went into power on
the strength of it's contention that
protection would raise the price OF
food for the masses.