davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
BROUGHT RELIEF
after 2 YEARS
SUFFERING

"The makers OF Tanac will always
have my warmest thanks. for j don't
consider 1t any exaggeration to say l owe
my life and present good health to Tam
lac" Is the striking statement of Andrew
Grocschner, fireman.
Words simply can't express the mis-
cry L endured for years from indiges-
lion. At times gas pains would catch
me around the hasrt and almost cut off
my breath. These awful pains would
last two and three hours. My nerves
were all unstrung. l slept poorly and got
In such n bad way that my days seemed
10 be shortening rapidly.
81 tried everything, but disappoint-
tnent was my only reward until began
taking Tanlac. l have been taking Tan
lac Off and on for n year now and feel
10 different that there's no room for
comparison. I cat good and sleep good
and feel that Tanlac has given me a
new lease on life"
Tanlac IS for sale by all good drug
Eists' Accept no substitute.
1 Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommended
M Hs Of IA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
CHURCH WILL HOLD
ANNUAL 3-DAY SALE

The annual three-day Harvest Sale
of st. Mary's Church will open Thurs
day night. Mayor John Tobin and
the city commissioners will be guests
of st. Mary's Church societies at a
turkey dinner. Friday night an
oyster supper will be served and tur-
key supper again Saturday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

so that l could not
do my work. Once
in a while ! would
be sick a week. A
friend toldme that
Ly di a Z. Pin k
hams Vegetable
Compound h ad
kept her out of
the hospital, so |
thought / you'd
try it, asIhadtried
a number of other
medicines Now /
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

A delightful surprise awaits those
who try this. When combing and
dressing your hair. just moisten your
hair brush with little ''Danderine"
and brush it through your hair. The
effect is startling! Your hair will
appear twice as thick and heavy.
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness, freshness
and luxuriance, and just delicately
perfumed.
While identifying the hair Dan
derine" is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick,
heavy and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get
a 35-cent bottle of "Danderine" Mt
any drug or toilet counter and just
see how healthy and youthful your
hair appears after this delightful, re-
freshing dressing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
SAVED FRIEND
FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hickman Decided to Try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Mote Results

Council Bluffs, Iowa. ~ had pains
in my back and sides and headaches,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
The Suit You Want
Is in This Event

It's here in different versions. It's
here in the newest styles. It's here in
the new colors. It's here in YOUR
size, whether you wear a regular, short,
or long-and it's here at the savings
quoted in the prices above.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
Saved From An Operation

Monessen, Pa. 81 took Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
serious case of female trouble. The
worst pain had was in my right side
and back with swelling in my side so
that / was unable to walk tone time.
l was ordered to go to the hospital,
but here am, still without an opera
ton. saw your advertisement and
have taken the Vegetable Compound
with splendid results. Mrs. J.NEI~
SON. S42 Bonner Ave., Monessen, Pa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

feel like a different person and am
telling my friends about the Vege-
table Compound helping me, hoping
they will let it help them, toe"
- Mrs. ETHEL HICKMAN, Box Fl,
R. F. D. No. !, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

Let us convince you of one thing in
this sale. The type of suit that you
have in mind for yourself, is here. That's
important to know beforehand-so
when you start for Joske's tomorrow,
it will be with feeling that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
FEW
BRIEF
FACTS

Conservative dressers as
well as ultra-smart Gressers
are provided for.
Young men models are
In the majority. but plenty
IF quiet" effects for elder
ly men are included.
The tailoring IN every in
stance is hand finished.
The fabrics are of finest
wool. and some come from
foreign looms.
The savings are as speci-
fled and guaranteed so.
The opportunity is one OF
the best in years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

Every young fellow
should have not one.
but several balloons
in his wardrobe. Here
is n chance to get
yours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

TanIac Vegetable Pills recommends,
bY the manufacturers Of Tanlac
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

One time al Beasley and Bill Hick-
lin were caught by cloudburst while
crossing bad wash and things were
looking mighty bad.
"Al, can you pray?" Bill asked.
NO." said All.
"Well, can you sing 2"
mo, can't sing, neither"
"Then I guess you'd better pass
around the contribution box" said
Bill. eve gotta do somethin' relig-
ious damn soon"
"Have you got your fights on?"
his girl asked as Speed Campbell start
ed the hired car.
"Goodness, now Speed answered.
81 don't change before June.
In test at the Emerson school last
week, one of the pupils answering the
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Flagstaff, Ariz., March II
The trustees of the Maine Consoli-
dated School District do hereby call
for bids for transportation of chill
dren, distance approximately 20 miles.
Parties submitting bids must furnish
their own means of transportation.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. These will be opened at
the school house April s, 1925.
JONSON CURRY, Clerk
on 2t
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. Is
HOW TO SOLVE A cRoss-woRn PUZZLE

HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
definition listed
below the Thus No. under he column headed horaonta
the right under "vertics define. which
are I'm he
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

The Old Fossil always Hollers
Agin Improvements and Progress and
Views the Boosters with Alarm For
Years his Means have filled Our
Hearts with Glee as the Old Town
goes Marching on. Stop; Think; Lis
ten What kind of a Town would
Ours be if we had always Followed
his Advice?
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
(By "DEL."

question, "What is Mars? 2" wrote,
"Mars is the scratches you get on the
parlor furniture.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

The weather is about the only thing
that hasn't been blamed on the movies.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

lows. 1t looked kind of familiar to
most of them and they were quick
coming back with their answers. But
they were all wrong.
The problem: There were three
frogs sitting on log-a bull frog, a
tree frog and a toad frog. The bull
frog decided to jump off. How many
were there left?
Joe Schmidt and Doc Flett spoke
up: '"There were two left"
Bill Cady and Ray Downer insisted
there were none left,-because when
one jumped the other two were sure
to follow.
you're all wrong" said Charlie.
"The bull frog only decided to jump.
Then he changed his mind"
Then Joe wanted to know if the
others know what they now call a
flapper in street car.
They all gave up and wanted to
know what.
"a passenger Joe said.
5.s sf s-------
Seems to us Flagstaff people al
lus miss sumthin' when we're tellin'
an showin' strangers all our great
sights" says Davy Joy. eve allus
fergit to show 'em where the circus
tents are put up-when we have a
circus"
Many an automobile is crowded off
the road by the pretty girl sitting
next to the driver, remarks Ben
Doney, resuming his philosophy.
Walter Conley was starting to take
an old lady out into the country in
his taxi. 1t evidently was her first
ride. In town, making several turns,
he stuck his hand out to signal.
About the fourth time she snapped:
of yours and watch where you're GO
ing. I'll tell you when it starts rain
ing"
Every motorist has saved lots of
lives by not driving the way his wife
told him to, ruminates Pat Moran.
When Chief ''Scalp EN-" of the
Glacier National Park reservation a
number of years ago went to Wash
ington on a ceremonial visit to the
Great White Father, it became APP
parent during the powwow that he
had six wives. Such marital relation,
ship was legal, according to the old
unwritten Indian laws. 1t was ex-
planned to the chief that under the
white mans laws he was exceeding
the limitation by five.
You tell your wives that five of
them must cease the relation Of wife
to you," he was instructed through
an interpreter.
The old chief curiously studied his
advisers face long time, grunted
and then spoke a few words in the
Blackfoot tongue to the interpreter,
who finally turned to the Indian de-
partment officials with this reply:
"He say, You tell 'em.'"
Buck passing, all right.
Classified ad in Gold Pan, Of So
corro, N. M:
WANTED - Three months work
for so Swedes in fine physical condi-
tion to set signals for topographic
WOIh DCQLlilS ItOb llCNCOo<AJ S1O W0AA
will be day and night. Report ready
for work on the job anywhere between
Socorro and Magdalena.
We've had jobs like that.
We wish to thank neighbors and
friends, and especially the members of
the K X. K, who so kindly assisted
in the death and burial of our father
and uncle-Card of Thanks in the
New Castle (Pa.) News.
We say that we marry "for better
or worse"-but alas, most of us marry
for an escape from loneliness, for a
passing fancy, for romantic adven-
ture, or just "for instance. ."-Bisbee
Ore.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Chester F. Deaver over at the Nor
NAL says the absentest-mindest man
he ever knew was an uncle of his
who after brushing his clothes in the
morning while dressing carried the
whisk broom to the table with him
and then ate it, imagining it was his
regular shredded wheat biscuit.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

whlsk broom to the table with hin
and then ate it, imagining it was his
regular shredded wheat biscuit.
| A Flagstaff man was complaining
that his wife was always asking
"When are you going to do this p
/ and "When are you going to dc
| that? ?"
"Guess you must be whenpecked,
said Bucko Sisk.
A woman complained to Postmaster
Dick Connor that she'd been waiting
week for a bottle Of medicine that
had been sent her, and it hadn't come
yet, and what was he going to dc
about it.
Dick handed her a blank. Kindly
fill in this form and state the nature
of your complaint" he said.
81 dunno's it's any business OF
yours" she said, "but it's rheuma-
tism. ! get it very hard acrost my
shoulders.
| If freight train at crossing,
Hits an auto fair and square,
There's the Where's the
Echo answers, "Where?"
-P. H. NELSON
DR.. E. S. Miller getting enthusias-
tic over the Babbitt prize bass con-
test, the other day went into one OF
the local meat shops and asked the
clerk to throw him a three FOUNDER
that was lying on the ice. The clerk
threw it. Doc deftly caught it
"There," he said, you saw me. Now
iif anyone comes to you about it, just
tell 'em | caught it, all right
A hard -to-forget incident in the
recent district Rotary convention al
Phoenix was the eloquent welcome
extended by a gentleman connected
with the city government who, repre-
sented the mayor, who could not be
present. 1t was a stem-winder of q
speech, all right, but the speaker adj
dressed the bunch as Kiwanians.
OTTO STEIN DEAD IN A
JUAREZ ROOM.-Headline in Fl
Paso Herald
Overwork, probably. On this side
of the border the death would have
been ascribed to sedentarianism.
Above comment reads smooth
enough; but, my dear, you've no idea
how long it took me to think of that
last word!
APRIL 9TH. DER TAG; GRADE
RACE TRACK.-Headline in Clifton
Copper Era. You'd never think from
the fluent way he uses Deutsche that
the editors name is Kelly.
"Well, there's one thing I can do
better than anyone else in the world, .
says John @. Thomas, city superin-
tendent of schools. "That's read my
own writing"
Even the best mathmeticians gel
fooled. Charlie Isham propounded a
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Kids figure it isn't a bit too early
to start looking forward to vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

A Flagstaff man was complaining
that his wife was always asking,
'When are you going to do this 2"
and when are you going to do
that?"
"Guess you must be whenpecked, !"
said Bucko Sisk.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

We say that we marry "for better
or worse" alas, most of us marry
for an escape from loneliness, for a
passing fancy, for romantic adven-
ture, or just "for instance. "-Bisbee
Ore.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Z Every motorist has saved lots of
lives by not driving the way his wife
told him to, ruminates Pat Moran.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

We wish to thank neighbors and
friends, and especially the members of
the X. K K, who so kindly assisted
in the death and burial of our father
and uncle.-Card of Thanks in the
New Castle (Pa.l News.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Many an automobile is crowded off
the road by the pretty girl sitting
next to the driver, remarks Ben
Doney, resuning his philosophy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Seems to us Flagstaff people al
an showin' strangers all our great
sights" says Davy Joy. "We allus
fergit to show 'em where the circus
tents are put up-when we have a
circus"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Classified ad in Gold Pan, Of So
corro, N. M:
WANTED - Three months work
for SO Swedes in fine physical condi-
tion to set signals for topographic
work. Bedding not necessary as work
will be day and night Report ready
for work on the job anywhere between
Socorro and Magdalena.
We've had jobs like that.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Then Joe wanted to know if the
others know what they now call a
flapper in a street car.
They all gave up and wanted to
know what.
"A passenger" Joe said.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Walter Conley was starting to take
an old lady out into the country in
his taxi. 1t evidently was her first
ride. In town, making several turns,
he stuck his hand out to signal.
About the fourth time she snapped:
young man, you look after that car
of yours and watch where you're go
ing. I'll tell you when it starts rain
ing"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

If freight train at crossing,
Hits an auto fair and square,
There's the freight-Where's th'
auto.
Echo answers, where ?"
p. H. NELSON
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

In test at the Emerson school last
week, one of the pupils answering the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
The LOVE DoDGER
By VIRGINIA SWAIN

Adeline made up for Miss Badger.
She fused about Barbara, doing all
the little, useless, feminine things
that make patient feel comfortably
pampered. Then she sided closer,
and said:
"That old thing asked me what
you said when you were coming to,
and l told her / didn't hear. You
did talk about Bruce somebody, you
know. But it wasn't any of her
business or mine either.
"Mr. Wells said for me to get you
a taxi when you felt better and send
you home. Are you well enough to
go alone?"
Perfectly" smiled Barbara, feel
ing a glow of friendliness. But /
don't really need to go. I'll be all
right"
"No," said Adeline, you'd better
do what Mr.. Wells tells you. That's
the only way you can get along with
him.
Barbara took long nap that aft
ernoon in her own bedroom, and
woke up to a dinner tray waiting
on the table beside her. She felt
blissfully rested.
Only the thought Of her ignomini-
Gus collapse at the very door of the
Telegraph Office remained to harfass
her. She closed her eyes at the
memory and tried to shake 1t off.
Then she settled down to the tray
of food, with her mother lowering
over her.
A thump sounded on the front
porch beneath her windows. THE
paper" said Mrs. Hawley, and went
down to get 1t.
There it was-the wreck story and
pictures, spread all over the front
page of the Telegraph. In column
side by SIDE with the main story was
what Barbara had written, printed
under her name.
Barbara gasped and looked a little
harder Their she read voraciously.
1t was her own story, slightly re-
arranged here and there, but essen
TALLY the same copy that she had
laid on the editors desk six hours
before.
To the infinite danger of the din
ner tray, she burrowed into the pill
low beside her and began to cry.
Nobody knew, when Barbara came
into the Telegraph Office the next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

was needless to ask questions. She
felt instinctively that 1t would not
do to inquire of this cultured gen
tleman what he though of the Amer
lean fiapper, or whether he consid-
cred bobbed hair a detriment to Tnu-
steal success.
Tho interview was being done for
her. in the wealth of amusing anec-
dote, of lightning wit, or serious
criticism upon life and letters, upon
beefstcaks and politics, that flowed
from his lips.
She took no notes, but she listened
eagerly, interfering an occasional
comment of her own.
/ AS swiftly as he had begun, the
man stopped. He rose and took Bar
bara's coffee cup.
Then he rang for the manager,
who hustled out with the tray. Nike
lakoff called him back az he reached
the door.
"Open the piano." he said CURLY,
land arrange the light"
Their he turned to her. IT will
play for you," he said, some of the
things 1 have never played for an
audience. Come"
The next room proved tc be an
impromptu studio. In one end stood
black concert grand, shining rich
ly under a floor lamp which repeated
the color note of Alexis lounging
robe.
The man seated himself at the
piano, waving Barbara toward a
chair near by. He began to play.
On he went, from waltzes OF
Chopin to Mendelssohn dirges, Bach
fugues, Grieg etudes, MacDowell
sketches, with here and there some
wandering melody that Barbara felt
sure must be his own.
She sat rapt, watching the miracu-
lous fingers, lost In the music, total
ly forgetful that time was passing
and a greedy press waited for copy.
mhe music flowed. as his talk had
flowed, as from a treasure house, all
stored with beauty and knowledge
and understanding.
1t stopped as suddenly as the talk
had stopped. Alexei whirled about
to face her. You like It," he said,
more with the air Of declaring a
fact than asking a question.
Barbara nodded. She could not
speak. Nikolakoff kept his compel
ling gaze fastened upon her.
Like an automaton, she rose and
walked toward the piano. Music"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18

morning, that a conquering heroine
had Just entered.
Nobody gave any sign, for that
matter. that yesterday had been any
different from any other day. Wells
was buried in his assignment book,
as usual.
Barbara swung through the gate
into the reporters lair and with airy
gesture, hung up her hat and coat.
Nobody looked up, except Miss Bad
ger, who gave her sour good morn
ing.
Barbara advanced to the city desk
to get her clippings. Wells brought
his head up with a jerk. Mice work,
Miss Hawley," he said. You didn't
give me a chance to tell you so yes
terday. And any time you want to
faint. after your copy is in, it's o. K.
with me. Only you might choose a
softer place to land than that tiled
corridor"
Barbara smiled.
"Your assignment this morning. /"
said Wells, lis an interview with
Alexei Nikolakoff. He is at the
Claypool, resting for his concert to-
night. You may have some trouble
getting in-but 1 don't think so. +"
This last remark was accompanied
by a significant smile.
She had no trouble at all. Niko-
lakoff's manager, an officious fat
man, met her in the hotel lobby and
ushered her to the suite In which
the worlds greatest pianist" was
staying.
Alexei proved to be little man In
a purple velvet morning robe, against
which his long. white fingers
cleaned. He rose from the chaise
lounge on which he had been break
fasting and greeted Barbara with a
calm Good morning" The bustling
manager departed.
Barbara found herself seated in an
armchair with cup of coffee from
Alexei's tray in her hand.
The artist was drinking delicately,
with tiny sips from the thin cup.
His eyes were fixed upon Barbara
with a gaze that brought the blood
to her cheeks.
Seeing her confusion, the man
dropped his eyes and began to talk
Of the beauty Of Indianapolis, the
comfort of American hotels, the
welcome Of American music lovers.
Then he touched upon music.
Barbara listened, fascinated. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
BARBARA INTER VIEWS A FAMOUS MUSICIAN IN HIS
- SUITE IN A DOWNTOWN INDIANAPOLIS HOTEL /

he said, and reached for her hand.
You are music itself, with youc
great, child-like eyes and your sh
ing hair and your smooth white
throat. Why should i make music
for your"
His voice was serious and his eyes
were grave, staring into hers. Bar
bara felt a surge of terror through
her veins, but it was curiously mixed
with delight. She wondered calmly
what was going to happen next. But
she could not tear her eyes away
from his. He would not allow 1t.
He rose and put his hand on her
shoulder. Barbara moved, re-
treated, knocked against something
and heard a crash behind her.
When she looked at Alexei he was
standing by the fireplace. lighting a
long cigaret and flicking the match
delicately into a porcelain vase up
on the mantel. He was staring con-
TENTATIVELY at the broken statue
that Barbara had knocked from a
table.
A thought OF how much trouble
he was making for the maid that
would have to clean the vase burst
ludicrously across Barbaras mind.
She had a way of thinking ludicrous
things at tense moments. She want
ed to laugh, or to cry.
When he spoke IL was in his calm
and assured manner. The notes OF
emotion that had trembled through
his last sentences were gone.
II am very sorry to have startled
you" he said. There was no reason
for fright, though in another mt
ment I should have kissed you. You
might have found 1t occasion for
joy rather than for fear. But one
never can tell about you women,
particularly in America"
Barbara spoke stammeringly, like
a school girl.
II do not go in for those things,
Mr.. Nikolakoff. I care only for my
work. I don't believe in emotion"
Nikolakoff threw his head back
and laughed.
Work" he said, land a womanr"
He laughed again, very unsteady.
Women were not made 1or work.
They were made for life. You can't
beat life, my dear"
He rang for the manager, who
showed Barbara out.
She reached the Telegraph office
six minutes too late for her inter
view to be used.
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
BAKERY is PURCHASED
Middle West Corporation Takes Over
City Company.

City Baking Company, 901 e. Six
teenth St., has been purchased by
the National Baking Company, a
corporation operating bakeries in the
Middle West.
Russell L., White. secretary trea-
surer, will become a director of the
National concern and manager of
the indianapolis plant. William Ell
warner, City Baking Company presi-
dent, will retire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
BIZ VIRGINIA SWAIN

Miss Badger were leaning over her,
one with a smelling salts bottle and
the other with a flask.
81 mustn't ask where am ~ "
thought Barbara. But I'd certainly
like to know"
Then it all came back. II did what
they said III do" she cried out, in
a rush of wretched memory. Il
tainted, just as the other girl did"
Miss Badger frightened her lips
and said nothing. She nodded to
Adeline to stay with Barbara, and
left the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-18
RrcIN HERE TopAy

BEGIN HERE TODAY
In order to see life. BARBARA HAW.
LEY Is, breaks with her. fiance. BRUCE
REYNOLDS. and gets Job on, The n
DREW McDERMoTT. a close friend OF
her. father before his death. is managing
editor.
Barbara makes friends with BOB
JEFFRIEs. rough and ready, police
railroad wreck After writing a won
derful story of the wreck. she faints in
the ,newspaper office from excitement
CHAPTER vi
ARBARA sat up on the little
Xxi wicker couch in the women's
IL restroom and stared about
her. Adeline, the telephone girl, and