davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
was once asked what sort of COM

I was once asked what sort of COM
pensation I could find for the worry,
trouble md everyday sacrifice Of being
a queen.
Spontaneously answered: "The
joy I can give to others by being
one" FL.
Explain" they said. "whyf
Howl"
well you see, do not imagine that
am very different from any other
human being, but the position have
been put in makes me different in the
eyes of the world. .ts.
There is a certain glamour attach
ed to the word queen Even the
lover when he talks of his beloved is
inclined to call her his 'queen'-some-
one recognizedly above others in posi-
ton, someone who confers an honor on
you when she appears, someone who
is specially received, who makes a stir,
gives a pleasant little thrill of excite
ment, just because she is not every
body, anybody.
ut is little like the feeling chill
dren have when they hear the mill
tary band pass it stimulates, lifts you
out of your everyday rut."
$50 that's a compensation for being
forever 'on show representation, a
slave to tradition, never free to do
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
What's in a Name?

A WESTERN uplift club, interested in modern cul-
~ ture, recently passed resolution deporing the
popular habit of referring to the President of the
United States as "Cal" They consider this vulgar
habit and reflection upon the Presidents dignity.
This is all pure nonsense The people call President
Coolidge Gal" because they like him. The nickname
implies much more affection than does familiarity.
They called President Roosevelt "Teddy." They
called President Lincoln ABE" They called Andrew
jackson "0ld Hickory" This cheerful of an abbre
Walton or nickname establishes bond of friendly
sympathy between the high and the lowly.
No one ever thought of calling President Hayes
'Ruthy." or Andrew Johnson "Andy,' or James Buch-
anan Jim" They were neither liked trusted.
Who would think of calling Judas Iscariot "Judy."
or Benedict Arnold Benz"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14
@>SSAM AtIoNlo
T!!,H!:lE!E::.lTlY a,!EI;!!GH!T
Jimmie English Case
Brings Echo From
West Coast
NHEY are still reading about little Jimmie English
and San Antonio in Los Angeles

and San Antonio in Los Angeles!
= Perhaps it would be more accurate to state
that several hundred thousand West Coast citizens
late as last Tuesday evening reading about Jimmie
English and what San Antonio has done for her.
On this page a statement made recently to the
effect that little Jimmie English has done for San
Antonio than San Antonio has done for her. That state
ment is echoed on the West Coast by The Los Angeles
Evening Herald newspaper having the largest circu
ation of any daily in the West.
Under the caption what Little Girl Sufferer Did
for Texas City" the leading editorial appeared in The
Herald last Tuesday, as follows:
Little Jimmie English is back in her home in San
Antonio. There just isn't any other way to state that
fact for Jimmie has been household word in thou
sands of American homes since away last spring
newspaper of the Texas city, The Daily Light, in
troduced her to the world by inauguratng the move
ment which has resulted in her recovery from what
seemed to be certain DEATH
Nearly five years ago little Jimmie, then about
Years of age inhaled into her lungs blade of grass
Such medical attention available accomplished
nothing to relieve the child and she gradually wasted
away until it seemed her life despaired Of
Then a reporter for The Light discovered the
child, and also learned that there still hope if
she could be taken to specialist in ST. Louis So the
kindhearted people of San Antonio informed and led
by The Daily Light outfitted the child furnished all
fundS sent her 10 the distant city Tor
treatment.
Now Jimmie is back home, apparently cured,
and gaining strength daily and thankful to the
paper and the good people of her city for what they
have done for her.
But after all Jimmie has done more for San An
tonic than the city has done for her. She afforded
the citizens an opportunity to show that they not
bound up business affairs to be indifferent to
humanity. Her CHEEKY patience has taught lesson
to many discouraged one who is much stronger
physically than she Yes she has given San Antonio
effective publicity such be purchased by
money gained by hundreds of columns of space in
periodicals
That is true, Angeepos, of every of need in
this city which is betered by the kindhearted men
and women who give to the Community Chest and
who engage in their private ways of helping the
unfortunate when their left hand is permitted
to know what their right hand has done.
1t is true of men and women who give up time
and money and thought for the benefit of the poor
and afflicted. 1t is the real heart language of human
ity which is spoken in such and understood by
ALL and this Christmas season is excellent time to
utilize it.
Yes San Antonio may well be proud of Jimmie
just Jimmie is grateful to her home city. Isn't
there message here for every man and woman who
reads this?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-14

That, San Antonians is priceless publicity. When
San Antonio became interested in little Jmme's
there thought given to the publicity that might
follow But the story of how big, 'heartless" city
united in the of relief for tiny bit of suffering
humanity was regarded by the press demanding
first page space and editorial comment 1t was as the
newspaper would say, human interest story"
story most effective because it touches the hearts of
men,
, 1925-04-22

ease. or the aggravation thereof,
suffered or contracted in the mil
itary or naval service during the
World war, and provided further
that he is not totally and pernan-
emily disabled.
All insurance which has been
lapsed or cancelled yer two years
must be reinstated before June Z.
1925. Insurance lapsed or cancelled
less than two years must be rein
stated within two years of the date
it was cancelled or lapsed. and no
term insurance can be reinstated
after July 2, 1926.
The necessary forms to he used
in r~einstating and converting gov
eminent insurance can be obtained
by applying to the Regional Office,
U. S. Veterans Bureau, Casper, Wy
oming, or any other office of the
u S. Veterans Bureau.
, 1925-04-22
THE TOWN OF LAV0YE
WILL HAVE MOVING DAY

The town of Lavoye, wyoming,
down near Casper, will have a NOV
ing day, and the entire towl rf
1900 inhabitants will move TO a
new location. 1t is planned to mark
out a new site four and one
half miles south of the present To-
cation. and move the buildings and
place them in their same relative
position on the new site.
The decision of the Lavoye peo-
pie to move will conclude litigation
which has been going on for several
eral years, when it was discovered
that the townsite was located on
leased land in the Salt Creek oil
field.
, 1925-04-22
Local Overflow

Dave Freeborg is very i'll in a
hospital at Billings.
Bob Hopkins was a county e
caller the first of the week.
George Merrill was a visitor in
Cody several days last week.
Joe Isham was over from the
Greybull Monday for a few days.
The Dinner club met on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. w. Allen.
Crossword shoe laces and Whit
more shoe polish at the Peanut
stand.
Miss Marie Laird left Moa lay for
her home at Baker. Oregon, where
she expects to spend the summer.
Mrs. j.. Y. Smith is back in Cody
and will spend several months with
her daughter, Mrs. Gunnar Smith.
Mrs. Bertha Shrine announces
that the Tavern orchestra nj Bill
lings will play at the dance in Cody
Wednesday, April 29th.
Miss Caroline Lockhart is the
owner of a new Buick closed car.
one of the niftiest models delivered
in Cody this spring.
w. A. Campbell of Billings was
a week enc visitor in Cody and
spent the greater part of the day
at the DeMaris Springs.
Lloyd Buchanan made a trip to
Casper this week to bring back a
Dodge car which he has sold thru
his agency at the Cody garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Orr spent a
few days in Cody last week. They
are planning to entertain a few
tourists at their ranch on South
fork this season and are fixing up
their beautiful ranch at Spring
creek for the enjoyment ard com
fort of those who will vacation with
them.
Mrs. Henry Jones and daughter
Mrs. Andrew Billman, left Thursday
for their old home at Beacon. Iowa,
where they were called by the death
of the formers mother, Mrs. Porter
Mrs. Porter visited in Cody a year
ago and made many friends during
her short residence here. She was
with a daughter at Detroit, Mich.
at the time of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. McKenneI
are the proud owners of a new
Dodge sedan purchased through th'
local agency. Mr.. McKenner is the
popular chef for the Taggart Con
struction company. who by his
genial and appetizing eat.
has made himself a favorite witt
both the men and the visitors a
the river camp.
, 1925-04-22
MAY REINSTATE LAPSED
TERM WAR INSURANCE

The u. S. Veterans bureau calls
the attention of all ex-service men
to the fact that recent legislation
provides that reinstatement of all
lapsed government insurance must
be made prior to June Z. 1925, or
within two years after date of lapse
or cancellation. No term insurance
will be reinstated after July 2, 1926.
Term (war time) insurance which
1apsed or has been cancelled may be
reinstated in whole or in part under
the following provisions:
(a) Within three months, pro-
vided the applicant is in as good
health as when the insurance lapsed,
and pays two premiums on the
amount of insurance to be rein
stated. Physical examination not
required.
OBJ After the expiration of three
months. n on or before July 2,
1926. provided the applicant is in
good health and pays two premiums
on the amount of insurance to be
reinstated. Physical examination re-
quired.
If term insurance is r~einstated
for the purpose OF conversion, only
n premium on the term insurance
and the first monthly, quarterly.
semi-annual or annual premium or
the converted instance is necessary
If government converted insur.
ance has lapsed, it may be rein
stated. provided the applicant is il
as good health as he was at the duo
dated of the premium in default
by paying all premium in arrear:
with interest from their several due
dates at the rated of FIVE per cen
e annum
Where the applicant is unable tc
comply with the requirements as tc
physical condition. either term OIL
converted insurance may be rein.
stated. provided the physical dis.
ability is the result of injury or dis.
, 1925-04-22
Fifteen Years for Fire Bug

Not less than fifteen years in the
state penitentiary was the jolt hand
ed to ]. l.. Altman, who stood trial
at Worland last week for the crime
of arson committed at the town
of Henderson. Altman was charged
with firing several business houses
in the town of Henderson, one of
which housed a barber shop which
he was operating at the time. y
fire in the same town about a year
ago was also charged up as the
work of the same man, although
he could not be connected with the
crime at that time.
, 1925-04-22
JUST MIGHTY GOOD SOCKS

GOOD BECAUSE-the style
is always right-the fit is al
ways perfect - the wearing
qualities are always superb.
And that means-trim ankles
real comfort = long service
and little mending.
New Spring Styles in Mon
ito-pronounced Mo-Knit-Toe-
have arrived. You'll find them
at The Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1925-04-22
Reduce SHERIDAN GAS Rates

The Sheridan Gas and Fuel com
pany has announced reductions in
gas rates ranging from II to Al
per cent, the new rates taking eff
feet April LIST. The reduction comes
in line with a promise of the coin-
pany to reduce the rates rs the
number of increased.
, 1925-04-22

Crime statistics are said to show
that the number of murders in the
United States is increasing but there
are fewer smaller crimes. Maybe
this indicates that the criminals are
becoming more efficient.
, 1925-04-22
Lowell Girls Injured

Two young high school girls of
Lowell, Misses Buriel Robertson and
Jean VIM, were seriously injured
in the Big Horn mountains a week
ago when some rocks loosened by
others of a party of school kids,
rolled down the mountain side,
striking these two young ladies. Miss
Robertson suffered a broken thigh
and Miss Winn a fractured arm.
The injury to Miss Robertscr's
thigh was a serious one and she
was cared for at the Whitlock hos
pital in Powell. 1t was necessary
to bind the broken bones together
with a silver plate in an effort to
restore the limb.
, 1925-04-22
Casper Man Ends Life

Samuel B.. Forst, chief clerk for
the Parkerburg Rig and Reel COM
pany of Casper, committed suicide
there Friday evening by drinking
poison. No reason was advanced
for his act. He was fornG IN his
room by a friend when lie Jailed
to show up at work.
, 1925-04-22
FROM OVER THE STATE
Four New Attorneys in State

Four New Attorneys in State
Four new attorneys have been
recommended to pass by the state
board of examiners for the state
supreme court, and will be admitted
George H. Crosby, Jr., George w.
Bremmer of Lowell, Frank Booker
of Cheyenne and Charles Bryant
Coolidge of Laramie. Crosby was
admitted without examination mas
much as he has practiced in Utah
and Arizona.
, 1925-04-22
New doc" at Meeteetse

M%eeteetse is to have a doctor il
the person of Frank Dunkie, WHO
ONE to Wyoming from Minnesota.
He arrived in his new location last
week and will be given a warm
welcome in the Greybull town
which has been without a doctor
for some time.
, 1925-04-22

Rastus: Here's dat quatah ah
borrowed from yuh last year"
Zeke "Yuh done kept it so long
dat ah don't know if it is wuff
while to change nah 'pinion of yuh
jes' fo' two-bits."
, 1925-04-22

Concentrating the sixteenth anniversary of the discovery of the North
pole, prominent avy officials nj others gathered at TIL grave OF Admiral
Robert Il Peary In Arlington National cemetery. Photograph shows Rear Ad.
mirnl Luther Gregory, chief of the bureau of yards and docks United States
navy; Dr. james Howard Gore, National Geographic society; Mrs Edward
Stafford. daughter o Admiral Peary. n Capt e. w. Scott. head of the navy
chaplains' corps IN exercises wee held under the auspices OF. the United
States navy n the Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship Veterans o Foreign Wars
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Death Of Mrs. r. z. Williams

Mrs. R. P. Williams died Wednes
day morning at 2 O'Clock, at her
home in East Bloom, after an illness
from complication of diseases
She had been in failing health about
three years.
Mrs Williams was 58 years of
age. Her maiden name was Arvilla
Jane Wolfe. She is survived by her
husband and five children, as fol
lows: Mrs. Eva Smith of Lost Greek,
w. Va; Bessie Williams of Dayton
O.; Hugh of Buckhannon, w. Va,
and Lee and Clarence of GAINESVILLE,
O. She is also survived by six
grandchildren and by her father
John Wolfe who resides in We. t
Virginia, and two brothers and two
sisters
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 10 o'clock at the resi- 1ence,
and interment will be male at
Greenwood cemetery, GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
At The Churches
Main st. Church Of Christ

Bible school at $50 a. m. Morn.
ing sermon at 10:30. Subject
That They Go Forward" Christian
Endeavor meeting at $50 p. m
Evening preaching at 7:30. What
WAS Jonah Mad About?" Prayer
service Wednesday at 1880 p. M
r. E. Stevens, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Church service with preaching at
1880. Subject. Betrayal and
Bread Roll call communion will
be observed at the morning hour
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45
p. m. Church service with sermon
at 1880 Subject, Popular Ques-
tions: What is the greatest enter
prise? The schools? The business
corporations? The U. S. govern
ment? or what?" Kings meeting
next Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Leader, Judge H. M. Finley.-A. N
Grove. pastor
Malta Church of Christ
Bible study at $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Leader, Wal
ter Bankes. Lesson, ST. Luke, 16tn
Chapter Subject, Hopeless Flu
ture of the Unfaithful" Evening
service at O'Clock. Leader. Gerald
Price. Lesson, James. 1st Chapter
Subject, "Doers of the Word" we
are glad to welcome you at these
services.
ait. Zion NJ. f. Church
Preaching services each night
this week. Sunday services: sun
day school at $50 a. m. Preaching
at 1890 a. M, and 7;15 p. nj.
L. Nuzum, pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. n
Preaching at 1890. Subject, The
Battle Between Good and Evil.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $40
Q m. Preaching at 1880. Subject,
Not Wanted, But Needed. B.
Douglas, pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
morning worship at ~: 81. BRING
your SELF Denial" offering to this
service. Epworth League at GAS D.
N. Evening worship at 1880. Mid
week service Wednesday evening at
30.-Perry S. Neldon, pastor.
Meigs Church of Christ
Elder S. p Moody will preach
Sunday at IL a.. III. and 1880 p. m.
Pleasant Grove
Sunday school at p. m Church
service with preaching by Rev. Az
vim n Grove, at 8.
Deerfield Church
Church service at II a. m. and at
7;30 p. m. Preaching at both ser
vices by Rev. Mr.. Van Artsdale OF
Pomeroy, o., who comes as a can
didate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Honoring Mrs. Kiskaddon

Complimenting Mrs J. L. Kis-
kaddon who with her husband is
leaving soon for her new home at
Pittsburgh, an informal and quite
pleasant social gathering was held
at the Presbyterian church pre-
ceding prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. About 25 ladies were pres
ent.
Mrs. Kiskaddon was the recipient
of several nice gifts including a
handsome purse, several dollars in
money, a silver spoon. handker-
chiefs and towel. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Bessie Walker,
teacher of the women's class of the
Sunday school, and was responded
to very graciously by Mrs. Kiskad-
DON Mrs. M. M Mcdonald also
made brief address.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. George Boarden, aged 66
years. died Wednesday evening
about 1890 at her home near Nor
ganyille, following a long illness
from rheumatism and complications.
Besides her husband she is survived
by four children-Frank and Miss
Pearl Boarden of the home; Mrs.
Ella Campbell of Crooksville and
Clark Boarden of Cambridge. Her
maiden name was Sarah Elizabeth
Mackey. She also leaves one broth
Mrs. Boarden was an excellent wom-
an. and was a member of the Nor
ganville u. p. church.
Funeral arrangements are. not
complete.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Bad Accident Narrowly Averted

Last Friday morning an accident
occurred on Marietta hill which
might have been very serious. Mr.
Vernon Jett of near McKendree was
coming TO town in his farm wagon.
Just as he started down Marietta
hill, an auto containing five women
from Marietta, ran into the rear of
the wagon, breaking the coupling
pole and tongue. The horses started
TO run. but Mr.. Jett managed t?
drive them, off from the main road
into the Willis road and stopped
them. Mr.. H. B. Hooper, mail car
rier, was going up the hill, and the
women in the car did not see him
until they started to pass Mr.. Jett
and turned the machine back into
the road. but could not bring it to q
stand-still soon enough to avoid
running into Mr.. Jett. Neither Mr.
Jett nor the occupants of the car
were injured, nor the team. The
wagon was badly broken, and also
the radiator on the auto.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
East Windsor

Harry Phillips and wife spent
Sunday at Earl Phillips. Rilla Nc
Weigh had for Sunday afternoon
visitors Cora Phillis and daughter
Erma, Mrs Ed Graham an6 daugh-
ter Phyllis, Mrs. Nina Mummey
and Mrs. Lota Brill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Harvey of Newcomerstown
went to Uhrichsville and got his un-
Gle and. aunt Mr.. and Mrs. HoucE.
and came to Mr.. Haryey's moth
er's of near Wolf Creek where they
staid all night. Sunday afternoon
Win Harvey and wife spent a short
time with Earl Phillips and family.
Earl Phillips went home with them
for a visit. Mrs. Carrie Sheets and
SON Howard have returned home
from Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMa-
hans near Little Hooking. Don't
forget that Oct. "a is the carnival a.
Coburn school house. A cake walk
and miscellaneous social. Girls
please bring boxes or pies. Come
and see the ant-eater Of South
America. Ethel Phillips. teacher.
Adv.) Mrs. May Sommers spent
Monday with Mrs Chas. Moore near
Relief Mrs. Frank Montgomery
and mother Mrs. w. NJ. Rife spere
with Mrs. Annie Phillips.
Tom McCracken and wife We're call
ing on Mrs. Tillie Henry and broth
er Emmett Gatewood Sunday after
noon. Frank Mummey and wife
spent Sunday evening at Earl Phil
lips. Mrs. Frank Montgomery went
to Columbus Saturday where her
husband has employment. She ex-
poets to return home by the middle
Of the week. Bert McKibben and
wife were callers in the twin cities.
Mrs. Carrie Sheets and
son Howard were calling on Mrs.
Blanche Gilbreath Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Gilbreath has a very
sore foot caused by COW stepping
On it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Has Interesting Visit

Mrs. Nancy Arrick arrived home
last Friday from a ten days visit at
GAINESVILLE, Cumberland and Chan
dlersville. Mrs. Arrick's sister Mrs.
Emma Fulton and family expect to
leave Nov. 2 on trip to Pensacola
and other parts of Florida.
On Mrs Arrick's trip she and Mrs.
Fulton had a very interesting visit
at the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rowland of Chambers
vile, and Mr.. Rowland took them
from there out to High Hill where
they visited with Mrs. Jane Harris
who is an aunt of Mrs. Arrick and
Mrs Fulton, and who has the re-
markable distinction of having al
ready lived almost 102 years. He
birthday will be March s.
Mrs. Harris is able to walk about
the house and yard, and was among
those who attended the Homecoming
at the Salem Methodist church Sept
III. She has held membership at
that church many years. Mrs. Har-
ris showed her guests qullt-red,
white and blue, which she pieced
when she was comparatively young
-95 years o1d,-and said if her
eyesight was as dependable now as
it was then, there was nothing to
hinder her piecing some more.
Mrs. Arrick and Mrs. Fulton also
called on their brother-in-law Mr.
Jas. Gillogly who remains in quite
poor health. He is suffering with
DalsV