davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR.
TON, CONTINUED

OF course, you will understand.
sgd. that ] will not allow my mother
or any other person TO find The
slightest fault with Leslie. and. aiiho
I was vefsS proud OF her. had that
primitive instinct that made me want
TO 20 out on that dance floor and
snatch her in my arms md carry
her out OF the radius Of the admIrlnR
eyes OF our friends. Yet think /
carried tho whole thing off very
well.
know. sgd. that | am very fool
ish 20 write or even think what I
have been telling you about Leslie.
She. God bless her, was doing moth
ing that was IN tho least indiscrect.
But. sgd. must tell you that untf
that moment l really never knew
how much ! loved her. All thru our
great tribulations. even when she
placed my son. who was her son. in
my arms, l did not know that shc
might be as provocative of love TO
some other man as she is 10 me.
I learned that night that man.
even tho he will not forego his
fancIed right TO admire any woman
whom he shall choose, denies that
right emphatically 10 his wife.
had sometimes excused myself
when I did some "dpmphool'' act by
saying that. altho | loved Leslie bet.
ter than any other woman on earth.
had TO introduce little variety
into my life.
reminded myself OF the young
boy who. when asked TO write an
essay on the domestic affairs OF an
cicnt Rome, said AT that time. n
man had only one wife. This was
called monotony."
found out at that party, sgd,
that there was no danger of monot-
ony with Leslie. She has had all tho
variations OF feminity. Fool that
am. | did not recognize II before.
When ! married her. thought of
her only as n girl l loved, girl
who loved me, When the episode of
Little Jack came up, | placed her
among the saints almost too fine for
tho every day man knew myself 10
be, Later thru the sorrow and pain
OF the deaths of her father and sis
ter she became my lady OF Sorrows
and when ! saw your god child In
her arms. I knew that In her gra-
cious lovolincss she typifiod tho
motherhood OF tho race. Then Just
IA I had placed her OH the pedestal
devoted TO tho Mndonnas of the
world she showed mo an allure that
I hid never found before In another
woman.
"Sho Is mine, she In mines I said
to myself as the dry voice of my
mother rcprovng her came TO my
cars. I had no thought but to pro.
tcct my own, ! strobe toward leslie
and snatching her from all OF tlGm,
said: Come on. Let's foxtrot."
Copyright, 1895, N, ", A. Service, Incl
TOMORROW' This letter con.
tInucd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Police Judge Fines
Two for Having Rum

John Coriona. %. bsi6 18th ave.
g., waa fined $3.50 by Judge Cor
don yesterday afternoon for viola
ton OF the liquor ordinance.
Cordona WAS arrested Tuesday AZ
his home by Officers ]. II. NC.
earthly and W. G. Morrison. who
found IL bottles Of liquor on the
premises.
Tho sams day Mccarthy and
Morrison arrested Mra. NJ. l..
Trump. aio7 College place, and
seized about 40 bottles OF beer. She
was fined SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
HOPE CHESTS pAssE

LoNDoN.-Moaern girls marry
after ouch short engagements that
very few OF them now have hope
chests, an investigation by London
Newspaper reveals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
tAdyertlncmsnt)
keep POSLAM
ON HAND FOR
BURNS, SCALDS

Accidents will happen. but the
first touch OF Posiam 20 burn.
scsid. cut or brulso takes out the
pain aud starts the healing. A soc
box OF Poalain in tho house will
save lot Of suffering. At all
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

T0MORI,Owi This letter con.
ilnued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
CHATTER v

Made Of assorted materials
such as Dolby Cloth, Brocadcd
Coutil and Rayon striped ma.
terials. Sizes 90 to 30.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
oL72 oZ1E3v ssYzz47z0EE ,Ax3NasT.~
- sS Is ]; "a 2
sos" CALL HAS
AWAKENED NATION
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

las the reiterated IS. 0. s." call In
behalf of the forests at last awakened
4 the American people to an under
I standing of the situation? No. That
~ is too much to expect, for the situa-
,S ton is so complicated and difficult
IL that our experts do not agree on what
~ is best to be done. But at least there
ore SipnS that the neonle are con-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
Arranging Motor Parts
for Needed Adjustment

1t would make no difference how
motor-car parts were arranged In re-
lation to each other If they never
required adjustment or other atten-
ton, or never needed to be removed
for repairs or replacement. In point
of fact, however, they do require work
done upon them, and according to an
expert, for this reason 1t Is necessary
that they should be so placed as to be
got at with the utmost convenience
and to be removed with the least labor.
This is especially true of such parts
as the carbureter, ignition system,
starting and lighting apparatus, water
pumps, valves, oil pump and strainer,
as they require quite frequent adjust
ments and other attentions. The mat
ter of accessibility is therefore one
that should be closely looked into In
selecting a car, for the reason that one
which possesses accessibility in a high
degree is sure to receive better care
than one which does not because 1t
can be attended to with so much less
Inconvenience, less soiling of the
clothes and less expenditure of time.
1t is only human nature to put Off
needed work on an inaccessible part
until some damage may have resulted
from the delay.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
Horns Designed to Give
Warning on Highways

The proper place to make liberal
use of the horn is when driving on
curves or mountain roads, or when APP
preaching blind intersections on coun-
try roads. In such places the motorist
who has the horn-blowing habit may
indulge to his hearts content, with a
resultant reduction of the accident
hazard. 1t is the thoughtless motorist
who blows his horn when his car is in
traffic jam. Horn blowing under
these conditions Is useless and mean
Ingless Such a practice binders
rather than helps and it irritates the
nerves of the man in front as well
as those of the traffic policeman on
duty. 1t does not clear the jam. Horn
blowing frequently rattles or Anglers
both of them and further delays the
movement OF traffic.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
MANY ACCIDENTS
CAN Be AVOIDED
Drivers and Garage Work
ers Do Many Things En-
dangering Their Lives.

In spite of the great number of ac-
cidents which have resulted from gas
oline explosions, drivers and garage
workers continue to do things which
endanger not only their own lives, but
also the lives and property of others.
1t seems needless to caution against
the use of matches, cigars, cigarettes,
and other open flames near gasoline,
or near oil-soaked rags and clothing.
In drawing or pouring gasoline from
one container to another, static cleo
trio sparks may be developed. 1t Is
advisable always to keep the two con-
tanners in contact with each other, or
to attach a chain to the pouring con-
tainer which will maintain the con-
tact. This will lead off the electric
charge and prevent sparkling.
Sparks often result from striking
together two pieces of metal. 1t is
best to use kerosene instead of gas
oline when cleaning oil and grease
from metal parts.
Carry Fire Extinouisher.
Every motor vehicle should carry
tetrachloride fire extinguisher. For
garage use probably the best fire ex-
tinguisher Is one of the foam type.
Never use water on a gasoline or oil
fire; 1t will spread the fire. A mix
ture of sawdust and soda (about ten
pounds of bicarbonate of soda to a
bushel Of sawdust) is good to put out
oil fires. Sand is also used effectively.
The drip pan, side pans, and car in
general should be kept clean and free
from excessive oil. If present, exces-
sive oil may do much to spread the
| flames in case of fire.
If extension cords are used for port
able electric lights, 1t is necessary to
guard against electric shock and fires
resulting from electric causes. 1t Is
therefore advisable to use vapor-proof
| fittings, a keyless socket, lamp en-
closed in a vapor-proof globe and
further protected with rigid cage to
prevent breakage. 1t is also advisable
to have armored cable instead of or
binary electric cord; this should be
kept in good condition.
Getting Under a Car.
/ WHEN IL 10 hCNCpSaAy W JAIN UP lAiC
car and get underneath, be sure the
car is held up securely. Be especially
careful if any of the wheels have been
removed. Block the other wheels to
keep them from moving. If the sup
port should give way, the car may fall
and crush you. 1t is best to use pit
| If possible. Never depend on jacks
when 1t is necessary to get under car.
Horses are better supports than jacks,
ordinary boxes, or blocks. Remember,
the brakes are not operative when the
rear wheels are lacked up off the
| ground.
When in the garage, the engine
should not be run longer than neces-
sary. Carbon monoxide is contained
In the exhaust gases, and unless the
garage is fairly well ventilated may
cause headaches, other discomforts,
and even death to the persons in the
garage.
If you haven't a self-starter, be care
full not to break your arm when
cranking. Always pull the crank up,
not down.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
Tool to Examine Tires
to Determine Condition

When tire is taken to a vulcaniz-
ing shop for repairs, the workman
makes a thorough examination Of the
inside to determine the condition of
the fabric. With heavy tires this in
spection involves the use of blocks to
hold the stiff beads apart, but this can
be done much more easily by means
of the tool shown in the illustration.
It consists of ss-inch iron rod, dou-
bled in the middle and twisted and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
Parking ON Down Grade

When parking on down grade AND
keeping the gears in reverse (coastins
for the forward movements), be care
full not to use the clutch for the brake.
It's the natural thing to do, but should
be avoided, Before you let in the
clutch, SO as to allow the engine to
back the cur, bring the machine to
stop with the brakes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
How to Lubricate Springs

simple means of lubricating front
springs is to jack up the frame by
placing a Jack under the shackle bolt
and raising the car so as TO remove
the weight of the car from the spring.
Then spread the spring leaves with
O screw driver and insert the lubricant
between the leaves with a stick or
thin piece of steel.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
The Auto Tramp

On the ground that it is cheaper to
travel in a fivver than to pay rent, 1t
has been proposed to abolish all free
motor camps In Oregon The automo-
bile tramp is becoming a menace.
where he is moving all the time from
community to community and from
city to city, living off charity, organ.
lied or otherwise.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-06
Twisted Iron-Rod Tool With Wooden
Rollers Enables Tire Man to Make
Thorough Examination Of Fabric.

bent to the shape indicated. Two ia
by 6-inch wooden rollers are mounted
on the ends, and held in place by
means of washers and cotter pins.
The tool Is easily inserted between
the beads and is then given quarter
turn so that the rollers spread the
beads. BY pressing down on the tool
and rolling the tire back and forth,
the inside is easily exaInined.-G. e.
Hendrickson, Argyle, Wis, in Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
MOVE To TRADE
EDDIE MOORE
BLOCKED

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-R-Rival
National League club owners have
spiked plans to send Eddie Moore.
Pittsburgh second-baseman. to the
San Francisco Club of the Pacific
Coast League. in part payment for
two minor league stars bought by the
Pirates during the world series, it WIS
asserted here today. The Pirates
withdrew waivers and will keep the
world series star.
Announcement was made that every
other club in the senior circuit put in
claims for Moore when requests for
waivers were asked by President Bat
ney Dreyfuss.
Moore had been linked with Out
fielder Carson Bigbee in reports that
these two world series stars were
slated to be sent to the coast in
part payment for Hal Rhyme and Paul
Waner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
STARS OUT, ELEVENS
PLAY SCORELESS TIE

EAGLE PASS. Nov. 3.-Absclcc Of
stars from each lincUps was largely 10
blame for the slow, scoreless game
played between Eagle Pass and Ssbi-
nal high school teams. Ross Kennedy.
Sabinal quarterback. and w. Soho
field, Eagle Pass fullback, both were
too crippled to play.
The teams lined up as follows:
Sabinal: johnson, le; Butler, l.;
SAMSON, lg: Foster. g: Ovens, re-
Hclme. TT; KUykendall, re-. Hubbard,
qb; harrington, lib; Felts, RIB; Rob
erts, 10.
Eagle Pass: Treviuo. lie: Pilgrim,
IT.; Davies, lg; Lane, c; Huffman, re- ;
Davis. rt; Buckley, re: W. Bennett.
OBJ: a. Bonnet, lib; Rodriguez, RIB
DeBona. fb.
Clarke, Peters and Clark were off
cialg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
FIRST POLO TOURNEY
BEGINS NOVEMBER Is

The Second Division Polo Asso-
citation is to usher in the season No
vember 10, with a high goal and low
goal polo tournament, with eight
teams entered.
There has been nothing doing in
polo since the summer tournament,
when the Blue Bonnets Of San Antonio
and Fort Sam Houston trimmed the
San Angelo team in the first ladies'
tournament ever staged here.
Teams entered for the low goal
tournament are: San Antonio Polo
Club, Kelly Field. Eighth Corps Area
first team, Eighth Corps Area Sec
ond team. Infantry team. Fifteenth
Field Artillery team. Second Division
team and the Twelfth Field Artillery
team.
The complete tournament will con-
sist of about twelve match games and
will be played on three fields-Hnr-
board Field, Treat Field and Brackcn-
ridge Park Field.
General arrangements for the tour
nament arc in charge Of Major II. T..
Taylor, of division headquarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
.SENOR|TAS SHOWER
FLOWERS ON CHAMP

MONTERREY, Mexico, No. %
Jack Dempsey arrived here today after
a two-day journey. He will give an
exhibition Of boxing Saturday night.
He received riotous welcome here.
hundreds. Of scnoritas showering him
with flowers. From here the heavy
weight champion will go to Tsmpico,
where he will stage another exhibit
tion.
Meantime. many other Mexico cities
are trying TO get Jack to visit them,
but Dempsey is reported TO have be-
come 80. tired from bis long trip that
be is anxious TO return TO the states
as soon as possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
OUT OF LEAGUE

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Nov. 3.--In-
Kan. has withdrawn from
the Western Association, it was an
nounced this morning by J. W. Sea-
bough. A message from Ray X. Hart.
of Independence. stated Independence
officials bad decided TO withdraw as
the club had no players around which
TO construct n team for the 1926 sen
son. Independence had planned to on
ter n team jointly with Coffeyvill,,,
but these plans has been abandoned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

He's in School
For Life Unless
Columbia Wins

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Eithcr
Columbia will beat Cornell some
time or David Goldstein, "a, is
going to continue to study at
Columbia for life.
He has bet be will stay at the
university till his team downs
their ancient foe.
Two degrees in arts and two
in science have followed. Now
he is studying law.
He's going to try medicine
next. For five years he has been
trying to win the bet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
THREE STEER
GR|DSTERS
BARRED
Sewell, Penney, Coffey Out
of Texas Game With
Baylor

AUSTIN, Nov. 3.-P)--lke Sc.
well, Basil Penney and Gerald COT,
fey of the Texas University football
squad, were declared ineligible Mon.
day. The blow was heavy in view Of
the fact that the Longhorns meet Bay.
lor here Saturday.
Scwcll is a regular guard. Penney
is a regular guard now substituting
on end for Newell, who is out with
injury, while Coffcy is a substitute
tackle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
SOCCER PLAYERS
WILL MEET AT Y'

Local soccer football players and
coaches will meet at the City y. NJ.
G. 4. at S o'clock Wednesday night
20 discuss play for the winter The
occasion will be the regular meeting
Of the San Antonio international squad.
(Which other team members and fol-
lowers are invited By Captain Walter
Folks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
BILL JOHNSTON HAS
LITTLE DIFFICULTY
DEFEATING KIHSEY

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 3.-William
VI. Johnston had little trouble in
winning the Mexican tennis champion
ship, formerly held by Vincent Rich
ards.
Little Bill defeated Howard
Kinsey, 6-3. 60, G-f.
In the mixed doubles. Harvey Snod-
grass and Mary X. Browne defeated
Kinsey and Elizabeth Ryan, 6-1, "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
sTECHER BEATS KOLOFF.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Joe Stechcr,
Nebraska heavyweight wrestler last
night defeated Dan Koloff of st. Louis
in two straight falls 18th a body scis-
sors in 80 minutes. 80 seconds and
10 minutes and 10 second, respect.
iycl-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
GIANTS IN LINE.

Giants in the middle of the line
bring the Twenty-third's weight aver
age up TO 176 pounds and give them
the edge over the First in beef, at
least.
The championship decision wednes-
day will be the signal for organiza-
tion of an all-star team to play o
number of important post-senson
games, including one. perhaps. with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
SENIOR LEAGUE
TEAMS IN
ACTION

After remaining idle for several
weeks, the teams in the Senior
Academic League will come TO life
with = whoop this weekend. Only
one team in the loon. Breckenridge
High. will not play. and Coach
Bobby Cannon is busy prcpping his
warriors hard for their Armistice
Day game with Austin High School
at Austin.
Friday afternoon. San Antonio
Academy and st. Mary's Academy will
clash at Schwab Field in their second
rn'eting Of the year. In their opening
game they fought TO a G-to-6 tie. ana.
as neither has yet broken into the
win column, they arc anxious TO play
il off.
Main Avenue High will make its
first splash in league affairs Saturday
afternoon when the fighting Crimson
eleven takes on West Texas Military
Academy at Schwab Field. West
Texas is Mt present lied with Braek-
cnridse High for the league lead. the
Cadets having polished off St. Mary's
Academy in their only game 10 date.
while Breckenridge overwhelmed San
Antonio Academy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
GROUND GAINING DUEL
IN STORE FOR GRANGE

downing Michigan, unsecured on con
querors OF Illinois. Nary. Indiana and
Wisconsin. But the Yosi-meu arc top
heavy favorites and arc unchanged By
the Navy game which they won,
$40.
Nick Kutsch, Iowa's "Flyins
Dutchman." is rounding into shape
FOR the Wisconsin game after a lay
off last week. The Badgers have the
edge in past performances against
Iowa. with five wins to one defeat in
n half dozen games played since 1871
The Hawk victory came last year by
21-7 score.
EASY FOR OHIO.
Ohio State is not extending itself
in practice for Indian. since the Buck
eyes regard the game as a sinecure.
The Michigan meeting next week Is
cause for greater worry.
Virtually unscatbed in the Georgia
Tech contest, Notrc Dame is drilling
for another pilgrimage, this time 10
the East against Penn State. The
trip will be the last for knutc
R0ckne's warriors until the Ne
braska game at Lincoln, ThaDksgiY-
in-.
Purdue and Minnesota are conf
IDENTIFY grooming for Franklin and
Butler. respectively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
PLAYED TIE LAST YEAR.

Both teams are determined that
there shall be no repetition Of any
thing like the 21-21 tie of last year.
Although Illinois cannot win or tie
for the Big Ten title. it can put the
Stagg men out of the Western Con
ference running.
Northwestern looks forward 10 4
golden opportunity TO win fame by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
"SOX" is HANDSPRING.

sSox, Bowcrsock, stocky quarter
back, who throws 60-yard passes with
ncatncss and dispatch. is the main
spring of the First Infantry eleven
again. Plummer, speedy half,
Alderman. a versatile young man
who has been averaging close to 40
yards in bis punting. and the husky
Mlynczak, veteran line-plunging full
back. give Bowcrsock plenty of
backfield ability for varied attack.
That this attack is going 10 have
some new. wrinkles in il is evidenced
by First Infantry workouts recently
in which -Sox- used stuff that he
could have borrowed from nobody ex-
ccpt the Deaf and Dumb School team
az Austin.
With an experienced line in trout
1T these blackstone Of the linesmen
have been with the team five anc
six yesrs-the First has many fol-
lowers.
A wealth of backfield material
especially marks the Tventy-third
team as dangerous from the first
whistle 10 the last Red" Graham
-ko starred in the backfield lat year
has been shifted TO end this season
and Is playing a stellar game. Chief
.Deshinko, the fast Indian, who like
wise docs the kicking, is on hand a.
{ usual, with Turner and Barker as
his running mate. Coach Heffnei
himself runs the team from quarter
haek
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
EXCEPTIONAL STRONG

Two exceptional eleyens Will meet
This year in what is annually one Of
the harGcst-fousht football encounters
here.
The ISrst 1nfantrymen, champions
of the 1924 season. have almost ex-
actly the same combination that won
The title a year ago. In fact, Warner,
big guard. is the only man in Lieu
fcnant Nash's starting lineup who
did not play in last years champion
shin tournament.
The First Infantry's veteran team,
composed in the main of rangy ath-
lctes. will be pitted against a less
experienced Twenty-third Infantry
squad. but one of the most brilliant
scoring machines that has represented
Regiment 'Two-Three' since the war
days of vandegraaf. Berry. Rogers,
ct al. Lieutenant Heffner. the Twenty
thirds coach. likewise, has n squad al
most twice As large in numbers as
Lieutenant Nash. with 4 second
string almost rs able rs his. first.