davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
KELLY PILOT TAKES
COLONEL TO AUSTIN

First Lieutenant H. W. Sheridan
hoped off from Kelly Field early
Tuesday for Camp Stanley, where he
picked IN Colonel Dornfield and took
him to Austin. They remained in the
Capital City two hours and then re-
turned to Kelly Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
COLONEL MARTHUR
TO INSPECT TROOPS

Colonel ]. c. Macarthur, chief Of
staff of the Second Division, and
Major A. NJ. Jones will go to Gal
weston Friday to inspect troops of the
Ninth Infantry on duty with the
G. NJ. I. c. at Fort Crockett.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
No Speed Here

Attention of those who claim this is
a speed-mad age is called to the fact
that three scientists in the smithson-
ian institution at Washington have
just finished assembling the tail Of
dinosaur skeleton after two years
work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
KELLY FIELD FLIERS
LAND IN CALIFORNIA

Major II. S. Burwell and three off
GERS Of the Third Attack Group, Kelly
Field, arrived in Santa Monica Mon
day afternoon, according to a mes
sage received at the local post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
WARNS POSTOFFICE
ADDRESS NOW JAIL

He expects to be a guest of the
city for many days.
please change my address and for
ward all my mail to me at the city
Jail"
That is the message he sent to the
postmaster Tuesday.
He had just been convicted of
vagrancy and sentenced to so days in
Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
II : ::
Danes First Letter Acts
AS An Antidote for
Flapper Ideas.
CHAPTER XIV.

I'm previous existence was scarlet lady, I'm sure
of it-a of untrammeled desire l suffer in my
present phase result of my unbrided past Connie
Paul blew out delicate wreath of smoke and back
dreamy splendor.
Her sister Sale brought in tray of sandwiches and
somewhat trucuenty whacked it the table "Throw-
ing another halo about yourself Conne Gosh, isn't she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Marrow Escape

cambridge Colby, who got out Of
Tennessee's evolution scrap just before
its scheduled start, must feelNas happy
as the farmer who beat cyclone to
his cyclone cellar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Gems-Not Rabbits

Polished , diamonds constituted
Belgium's principal export to the
United States last month, and not
Belgian hares, as some may have
imagined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Spelling Sport

II transcontinental trains are speed
ed up, ms Is being urged locally, it's
going to be lot harder for our motor
ing sports to beat them to the cross
ings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Shame On You'll

Every man in the United states who
has forgotten to mail letter given
him by his wife shold read with
shame the statement that the post
office department closed the year with
a $40, 100000 deficit t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Yea, Verify

Come to think Of it, the auto
mobile has put the porch hammock
completely out Of business as an
\ important aide to Cupid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Too Much Handicap

Chicago had TO, do something to
check the activities of its gunner. IT
was becoming increasingly difficult
for that city to add another million
to It's population.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Atrociousl

Chinese students at Shanghai
stole 100 cows which were supplying
milk for the foreign settlement
there - another example Of the
atrocities Of war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Old Stuff

/ fear no seismic tremOrs,
For I'm owner Of Ford;
When terra firma trembles
I'm not frightened - merely
bored,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18

"No, sir, 1 can't change a 500 BILL"
Or the car rider might see him do
any of the following things besides
open and close the door, start and
stop the car, accept transfers, make
reports, make change, and keep track
of the streets for passengers unfa-
miliar with the neighborhood
Help an old lady on or off the car,
in addition to lifting her package or
handbag.
Give the elderly gentleman a lift
by the elbow, to help his faltering
step.
Help mother get the children on
and off the platform safely.
LIGHTS ARE BOTHER.
And then, you might see him heave
a sigh of dismay when Mr.. and Mrs.
Public again fail to live up to their
part of the obligation toward render
ing efficient public service by delay
ing until the traffic signal changes,
causing the car to be late and the OPP
orator to receive the condemnation of
passengers farther on down the main
street where the signal lights operate.
Undoubtedly, the motorman has his
troubles"
But also, he has his supporters who
staunchly stand by him, inasmuch
that he is more patient, careful and
obliging than many others would be
in his place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
RESPONSIVENESS

A man at Kirkland, Wash. who
doesn't like 10 hike, takes mule
along In his auto truck when he
drives into the. mountains. At the end
Of the road he mounts the mule and
rides the trails.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18

Man, offered a vacation,
Picks up his traps and goes
A woman sulks and mutters:
Il haven't any clothes"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
FINANCES INVOLVED.

Eight chiefs of the Yaqui nation
held q court martial at Vicam and
confisoated his property after charg'
ing he had disposed of $4,000 pesos
government money, in an unsatisfac'
tory way.
His former captain. Matus, sue.
ceeds him.
Among the Yaquis there are only
two chiefs, general. and captain. Dun,
ing Morris trial, sunk beneath the
weight of misfortune, he cried when
a chief accused him of cowardice.
An old soldier who loved his gen,
eral, defended him. Indians of La
Pitahaya were the first to rebel
against Mori, although it was though
they would be faithful.
ORDERED TO WALK.
After Mori was flogged, 1t was
ordered four automobiles should escor;
him to his estate, he to walk the dis.
tance barefoot. The same Indian who
had defended him before pleaded tina,
"his general" he allowed to ride.
Mori handed over 81 bags contain
ing 1000 pesos each to the Indians,
and left the country forever.
Il will never return to Guaymas, "
he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
Y AQU| c H | Fl
FLOGGED AND
DEPOSED .
Handling Of Government
Money Proves Disastrous
to Old Indian.

Bowed beneath misfortune, his pow.
cr and possessions gone, deposed from
the supreme leadership of the Yaqui
Indians, an old chief, his face fur
rowed by care. now lives in a small
village COMPOUNDED among the humbles,
of his former subjects.
Chief Ignacio Mort, around whom 4
Yaqui war almost started a few days
ago. because Of dissatisfaction with the
way he handled some tribal affairs,
has just paid $1,000 pesos to has
tribe, and after being flogged ana
deposed is now living in solitude,
travellers coming here from Guaymas,
Sonora, report,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
NORA'S DOUBTS.

CONTINUED on Page is, Part p.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
I e. e. SXEIe>:zlIC( = 4 (2z11GG>1

E average temperature for San An
10 yesterday, Aug IL, was SS degrees
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Ram Should Have Plenty
of Exercise and Feed

It is usually considered that Oh
ewes is about the maximum number
for one strong vigorous ram eighteen
months old or older. The ram should
have had plenty of exercise and feed
so that he is active, vigorOws and in
good flesh when the breeding season
begins.
1t will pay to take off day or what
ever part of it is necessary to trim
all tags and surplus wool away from
the docks Of the ewes. This is of
more Importance now than when
breeding earlier in the season when
the weather IL warmer.
1t is a good practice to allow the
rams with the ewes only about an
hour in the morning and again in the
evening for three or. four days. Then
he may be left with them all night
He should never be allowed outside
with the ewes In extremely cold
weather. If the temperature is 10 to
20 degrees below zero. shut the flock
in the shed while the ram is with
them. When that is impossible, it will
pay to keep the ram away until the
weather moderates Exposure to low
temperatures with the flock frequently
renders the ram temporarily useless
and sometimes frost bite is SO severe
that he is never again worth anything.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Test Silks and Other Articles Before Buying

intend making them up over just the
same material.
Have you ever had the experience
of buying a brilliant bit of jewelry
and when you got it home found that
:. apparently had lost all its lustel ?
The reason for this is that in the store
the jewelry was no doubt displayed
on blue velvet pad and undernes. III
complicated arrangement of light
rays. Away from this setting it is
like picture which depended to
great extent upon the proper framing
to reveal its beauty.
To test taffeta silk, ask the sales
woman to pull up fold from the
piece. If it stands erect. the body"
of the fabric is good Crepe and
other materials which do not wrinkle
easily are crushed in the hand as the
most convincing way of testing their
quality.
careful shopper always examines
the palms as we'll as the backs OF
gloves, because the palms are often
Of inferior leather. Test the elasticity
of the leather by slightly stretching
the gloves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
More and Better Apparel by
Twice-a-Year System,
Writer Says.

Do you buy blouse one week, nat
the next, with perhaps gown. a pair
of shoes and some lingerie on your list
Of expenditures a month later? Then
you haven't been converted to the joys
and conveniences of twice-a-year buy
ing, observes a writer In the Kansas
City Star.
This plan does not mean that you
must buy literally all your clothing at
two stated times during the year; but
1t does mean that you should buy all
your more important garments, the
ones that form the backbone of your
wardrobe Small accessories, of course.
can be bought from time to time.
Such twice-a-year buying, when done
at the proper times, will enable you
nor only to buy more and better clothes
for your money, but will mean your
clothes are almost sure to harmonic
better, since their purchase Is not
strung out over the entire year.
The buying periods are in the spring
and fall. then the garments In the
stores are new and fresh. and you
also may be able to take advantage
of seasonal salesa And you'll learn to
buy just at the psychological moment,
too-neither SO early that styles are
not set and prices are exorbitant,
nor so late that everything is too much
picked over" When you do decide
1t is the best time to buy, buy your
outfit for the entire season.
But twice-a-year buying, to be sue
cessful, must rely upon o.her means
than the mere element of Thickness.
1t requires, in addition, an analysis OF
personal needs, a suitable division OF
clothing money so that the wardrobe
will be well-balanced, and careful plan
ming ahead as to-what the expenditures
should be.
That is why intelligent twice-a-yeal'
buying necessitates the use of cloth es
budget. Consideration Of the amount
you can afford to set aside for clothes,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

At first they found it as hard to do
as you might find it to get an arithme-
tic sum right. But the lesson had to
be learned.
Mother Otter was strict teacher.
She didn't allow any fooling.
Then they had lesson in how to
wander far from home and come back
another way so as to deceive their
enemies who might be trying to trace
them home the way they had gone out.
They had busy time with lessons,
and then they took trips and learned
to explore, to find out where the best
rivers and banks were to be found,
and how they could travel and what
they could eat along the way.
They learned not to be too fussy
about their food. IF you only eat a
few things" said Mother Otter, land
those few things give out you will
have trouble. SO learn to eat many
kinds of food and you will live long
and get strength"
They learned all their lessons well
these smart young Offers, but every
evening when lesson time was over
for Mother Otter was quite strong for
night school-they played.
Such a-scrambling and a-tumbling
and APPLYING and a-scampering and
a-frolic as there was, and Mother OF
ter joined in their play, too.
She didn't sit off and read and knit
and say:
/ children, don't make such noise.
You tire my-poor head.''
No, she was just as fond of playing
with them as she was of teaching
them. And before they went to sleep
Mother Otter sang them the Offers
Bedtime Story-Song which goes like
this to the accompaniment of splash
ing sound:
Go to sleep, liatle Offers, my dears,
Drive away all your fears, fears, fears.
If you learn the Offers wise ways.
You'll live for days and days,
And nights and nights and nights,
So drive away your rights.
Go to sleep, little Offers, my dears,
Play when you can, play drives away
tears;
And playing makes you CHEEKY,
Keeps you from being weary,
And when all is said and done.
There's nothing just like fun!
Go to sleep, little Offers, my dears.
Go to sleep. little Offers, my dears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

The remedy with a record Of tifty-
eight years Of surprising excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
STA, sour stomach, constipation, .indi-
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, coming-up Of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica-
lions Of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an eff
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions Of
households all over the civilized
world. Because Of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 80 and 90 cent bottles.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12


naturally follows such analysis. 1t
means you will not spend too much
money on a gown to which you have
taken sudden fancy, with the result
that you must select too-cheap shoes
to accompany it. Neither will you
have a half-dozen dresses, and no
appropriate hat!
planning ahead" instead of buying
on the hit-or-miss plan. also means the
shopper will have plenty of time to
consider not only her necessities in
clothes, but which ones are truly beau
tiful, durable, well-made, fashionable
and becoming; which ones are "good
buys not only in themselves, but bear
such relations to the others that they
will make for a well-rounded ward
robe.
That Is why q twice-a-year buyer IL
never the woman who has nothing to
wear"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

In point of coat silhouette, there ap-
nears 20 be division of feeling be-
tween the type cut on straight lines
such as are associated with the man.
nish topcoat and those that are
achieved.by wrapped adjustment. The
extent of the lapped-over section va
ries. and some reveal the scope that
prompts the measure of extreme side
wrapping. .
SO Important a part of the silhou-
cite is the fur border in The majority
of these coats that discussion cannot
proceed very far without early men,
tion of it. Its effect on the general
character of the coat is definite, APP
bearing for the most part in long
haired furs, in generous widths. Oc-
curing above the hemline of a coat
that is already of curtailed length.
this border has decidedly the effect
Of making the coat appear even
shorter This feature also has the
quality of investing an animated tone
to the Silhouette such as short
flare might produce without, of course,
disturbing the straight, slim contour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
eeSiIence', Picture

Scene, Kensington gardens at eleven
Armistice day. Two children and an
Aberdeen terrier are playing with a
ball. The girl, six years old, throws
1t to the boy, who is about year
youner, Just az the silence gun goes
The boy does not try to catch 1t
and it rolls down the sloping path
way. The Aberdeen retrieves it for
his young master, who is standing
unaccountably still with his hat in his
hand. Tired of waiting, he drops it
and looks up motionless and rather
puzzled. One fancies one sees look
of wonder come into his great brown
eyes, a reflection, maybe, of that in
his young masters. SO the trio stand,
paying not the least touching of the
tributes London offered to the i'm
mortal dead.-London Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
|. aElI1LINE
EXPERIMENTS MADE
ON FINISHING PIGS

The Minnesota agricultural expert
ment station has recently reported the
results of some hog feeding expert
ments, principally to determine the
relative economy Of finishing fall pigs
for market as compared with spring
pigs. A second purpose of the work
was to compare the value of different
combinations Of feeds for growing
pigs. The results of the work are pub
lished in bulletin 213.
The different combinations OF reeds
used were as follows: I'D shelled corn
red dog flour, tankage, settled and
semi-solid buttermilk hand fed; 90
shelled corn, red dog -four, llnseed
meal, settled and semi-solid butter
milk hand fed (3) shelled corn, red
dog flour, tankage, linseed meal, SELF
fed
The cost of 100 pounds gain for the
fall pigs fed in dry lots was $5.22; OF
the spring pigs fed in dry lots, $5.7l
and, of the spring pigs fed on alfalfa
pasture, 1852 No charge Is Included
for the alfalfa pasture. The feeds
given in the alfalfa lots being settled,
comparatively small amount OF al
falfa was eaten.
The feed cost per 100 pounds OF
gain where shelled corn, red dog Hour,
tankage, and semi-solid buttermilk
were fed was $685.. Where Shelled
corn, red dog flour, linseed oil meal
and semi-solid buttermilk were fed.
the cost of 100 pounds of gain was
$6.05. Where the semi-solid butter;
milk was eliminated from the ra
ton and where shelled corn, red dog
flour, tankage and linseed meal, were
settled the cost Of 100 pounds of gain
was $4.54.
The authors of the bulletin, E. F
Perrin and M. A. McCarty, draw the
following conclusions from the feed.
ing experiment.:
Fall pigs are more difficult to raise
than spring pigs but when handled
carefully they are at least equally
profitable. greater variety of feeds
is necessary to grow fall pigs salts.
factorily because green crops are moi
available Fall pigs make as rapic
gains when well housed and handled
as do spring pigs. The amount Of fee0
required to produce gains was prac.
tically the same for pigs narrowed az
the two different seasons. Cheaper
gains were made by fall pigs because
lsfeed costs are lower in winter thar
in summer. Fall pigs sell at higher
prices than do spring pigs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

Knowing real values when you see
them is knowing how to buy, and
although the everyday housewife can
not be expected to have knowledge
of merchandise manager-still one
can pick up few hints which will
help one to attain better knowledge
Of what's what in merchandise. says
the Kansas City Star.
The best way to judge anything
YOU are contemplating purchasing,
saws the buyer for well-known firm,
is TO handle it. This is sometimes
the only satisfactory method of judg-
ing as to its quality and durability.
In buying silks don't be content to
see them in the bolt Insist that the
salesman drape them for you, as. they
show off to much better advantage
This way and you can form q more
accurate opinion as to the, sheen,
color and texture of the material.
sheer fabrics are often shown over
delicate, plain shades. to give the i'm
nressior of daintiness. SO it is well
to remember that they will not look
this way when made up, unless you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12


Stop the holes in your barn.
Give your horses and cattle good
bed. Bedding is cheap.
Blanket your horses on frosty nights
when their coats are short.
Not multiplication but subtraction
is the right mathematics for scrubs.
A horse cannot thrive on hay alone
He needs oats or corr for strength;
and grass, bran or potatoes TO keep
his bowels right.
Experience indicates that hogs
which have the run of cornfield
will make just as good gains as hogs
fattened on corn in the feedlot.
Forage crops are essential for the
most economical production of pork,
but sometimes it Is question of
which is the most profitable to grow.
Hogs need little additional feed
during the winter months. Many men
turn them in the fields to make their
living and fail to supply additional
grain when the fields have been
cleaned up.
A good ration for brood sows is
all the alfalfa hay they will eat and
about 21a pounds corn and II pound
tankage per 100 pounds live weight.
If you don't have alfalfa they will
eat the leaves of bright clover or soy
beans.
Induce the sows to take considerable
exercise by littering the alley with
cut straw or chaff and scattering
whole grain in it every day.
AS long as hogs are on pasture it is
generally best to feed twice daily. But
when they are in the lot, better re-
suits are generally had by feeding
three times daily. OF course, condi-
tons may differ somewhat under diff
ferent methods of feeding. In every
case, however, st is essential to have
plenty of fresh, clean water before
the hogs at all times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
EE:'Dddd!ys
D6EveRin9
Fairy .Iale
Offers OUT OF DOORS
~ NARY GRAHAM BONNER
eoeYa,onr ~ vtsrtRn NEwspAPtR UNION -

"Now. now" said Mother Otter,
1--WE must all pay attention
.Mother means. said one of the
little Offers, that we children must
pay attention to her. She doesn't mean
that she must pay attention to what
we say"
'That is what mothers always mean,
/ think" said another wise little Otter.
But they could not talk any more
now. Lessons had begun.
First of all there was the lesson of
diving without splashing.
"Of course" said Mother Otter,
"when it is playtime you may dive
and splash all you like. But you must
also know how to dive without splash
ing so you can fool your enemy"
So Mother Otter taught her children
the diving misunderstanding lesson.
which is as important lesson in Otter
school as spelling is in regular
schools.
After they knew their lesson pretty
we'll for the day Mother Otter taught
them how to catch frogs and how to
get off the frogs skins after they were
caught.
In Otter school that was as impor-
tant as it is for people to learn how to
use fork and how bad it is to eat
with knife!
The next lesson was in eel eating.
That was just as important lesson in
Otter school as reading or arithmetic
is in regular schools.
children, Otter children, said
Mother Otter, "do this right. Eat the
cells from the tail just as the trout
must always be eaten from the head. +"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
BUY CLOTHING IN
SPRING AND FALL

and the probable expense of the gar
ments you will have 70 buy at each Of
the bi-yearly periods, will tell you how
much you should spend at each time.
Analysis of your needs will mean that
your purchases should depend some.
what on the wardrobe you have al
ready, as we'll as what you expect your
social necessities to be.
planning ahead is an important
phase of twice-a-year buying which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Ultra-Modern Sleeve

Sleeves, like Cousin Egbert, can be
pushed Just so far. In the latest mod.
els they are pushed far down over the
hands with tassel to add to the
length and TO make up for it these
sleeves never reach the shoulder and
are absolutely unconnected with the
dress With which they are worn. A
rubber band holds them up. =