davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
L!IH!:IE!E;:lI1IJ.|E=;!!!G!:;HT
San Antonio Starts
Over the Top
Today

- ODAYi zero hour Whistles blow and long lines
of loyal San Antonians in uniforms OF working
L clothes and business suits surge forward.
The objective is s25O,OOO and it must be attained
by Friday night.
For many months the position of the enemy has
been under bombardment Continuous efforts have been
made to weaken his morale preparatory to an advance
Indifference is the sullen enemy looming as an OBJ
stacle in the direction of progress Indifference is
stubborn enemy. But the morning fog is disspated
by the fierce rays of rising sun so is indifference ny
the energy of ascending enthusiasm
There must be complete victory. Less than that is
defeat.
Now and then is heard the objection that the time
is not right that the campaign should be postponed until
it can be inaugurated under more favorable auspices
What auspices could be more favorable than those
Of today?
II is true that in the minds of the timd minority
there fingers haunting fear left by that old bugaboo OF
the drouth-long since in watery grave-that there
must be hard times for this section even though marc
times can't be found and there good reasons why
The drouth and its attendant evils were phantasma-
CORRAL.
There will always be bugaboo making horrible
faces at the timid.
Civic leaders know that if time is not right the
proposition is not right.
The adverb now is the accelerator Oh proeresS Hi0
adverb later is the brake.
Capital and population are flowing into Texas No
one disputes that fact Admittedly San Antonio pos
certain natural advantages capable OF exerng
tremendous pulling power to this center But these at
fractions can be effective only where they are known
Texas and other Texas cities will continue to grow
in wealth and population whether San Antonio con-
nues or not 1t true that this city as it is affected
by economic conduction and convection will be de-
veoped slowly through general development OF South
and Southwest Texas.
Texas, in its period of greatest growth, will not
wait for San Antonio. Texas making up for lost time,
will not delay development until next year or the year
following That is another reason why NOW is the
right time for campaign to raise S25000o to keep San
Antonio first in Texas.
If San Antonio has flat feet then it can not lead the
march.
The San Antonio of the future is being made now
We can turn backs to the work with gestures OF In
difference or we can roll up sleeves and set to build
ing wonderful city fit to remain the capital of the rich
ernnire nfth Southwest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

railroad supplies. Ultimately he
became the vice president of this
concern, and finally its president,
a post that be now fills.
He was also the president OF the
American Locomotive Sander COM
pany for number OF years, and
during the period Of the war saw
active service In the Naval Reserve,
in which he held a commission.
He is Charles Longstretch, OF
Coronado, Cal.
Copyright, 1925. King Feature Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
YE TOWNE GOSSIP ,yx: c. 3:

INSTEAD OF spoons.
AND I'VE always wanted.
TO KNOW who it was.
WHO BOUGHT the pictures.
FOR HOTEL rooms.
AND WHATS the use.
OF A hard boiled egg.
IN A dish Of spinach.
AND NOW I GOMEZ
TO SOMEBODY else.
THAT / want to find.
1 WANT the bird.
FEMALE OR male.
WHO JUST last week. /
WHEN ALL our washrags.
WENT TO the laundry.
TOOK EACH one.
AND ATTACHED to IT.
A PIECE Of tin.
A LITTLE square piece.
THAT i couldn't see,
OR KNOW about;
UNTIL I had dragged it.
ACROSS MY face.
AND HAD left a mark.
so THAT it appeared.
I'D FOUGHT with a woman,
OR HAD been chased.
THROUGH A berry patch.
1 WANT 70 know.
WHAT IT'S all about.
-
AND WOULDN'T It be better.
TO USE large pieces.
SO THAT we can see them.
AND TEAR them off.
j THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Daily Good Deed

Acknowledge that mistake yor
wrongful argument which you IN.
dulged yesterday. You will thus
show your manhood or womanhcod
and so do one Of the best deeds poe
aible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

FOR YEARS and years.
EVERYWHERE I'VE been.
I'VE LOOKED around.
IN SEARCH Of the man.
WHO INVENTED parsley.
AND ALL I've wanted.
wAs.JUsT to ask him.
WHATS THE idea.
AND I'VE always wanted.
TO SEE the man.
WHO FIRST put cheese.
IN SALAD dressing.
WANT to meet him.
AND HAND him a bonbon.
WITH SOAP inside.
AND I'VE wanted, too.
TO FIND the person.
WHO WAS the first
WHO WHEN ". had.
THREE cuPs Of tea.
oHIRPs UP and says.
IN A tone % voice.
THAT WOULD imply.
THAT I'D just come in.
"oH. Mr.. Beaten;
WONT YOU have some tes%
WHEN SHE knows very well.
THAT WHAT she means.
is WON'T I aays.
A LITTLE more tea.
OR A lot more tea.
AND I'VE wanted to meet.
WHOEVER 1T was.
WHO FIRST suggested.
EATING MAyONNAIsE.
WITH ARTICHOKE leaves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Saphead Sisters

MoIly-Harry called you a lemon
the other night.
Cordelia-Well, a lemons all
right IL it's well squeezed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
MUSES.

Peggy-I wonder why that mu-
steal show failed,
COrdelia-Some Of the legs were
left in the cast TOO long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

The San Antonio of the future is being made now.
We can turn backs to the work with gestures OF IN
difference roll our sleeves and set to build
ing wonderful city fit to remain the capital of the rich
empire of the Southwest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Airplanes in Use

~HE other morning in Paris Frenchman climbed
| into his arplane for little weekend jaunt.
y The first dav he flew to Constantinope. Next
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
Don't Wean Calves Too
Early, Advises Hulce

Calves from the modern highly do.
INVESTIGATED dairy COW are not overfed
the first two weeks OF their lives on
the average Wisconsin dairy farm.
Calves are raised the most success
fully Rt the Wisconsin station by let
ting them suck their dams until two
to seven days old" states X. s. Hnlce
Ia charge Of the Wisconsin dairy herd
Only where reliable experienced man
Is IN charge would he advise hand
feeding before the calves are one OF
two weeks old.
The reason for fatalities among
calves are improper hand feeding and
lack Of clean warm dry pens. Hulce
advises against the use of any foreign
matter TO reduce the acldiiy Of the
average cows milk. Only where calves
are not born normal and careless feed
Ing prevails Is IL necessary 70 add for
elgn material 10 the milk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
FOUR QUALITIES OF
HIGH PRODUCING COW

The farmer who Is willing to mill
COWS at all, should milk only those
animals that win give large yields Of
rich milk. These only are profitable
the rest win lose money for you az
sure as you're alive.
The wise dalryman, therefore. de-
mands cows with four outstanding
Qualities or signs. These are capacity.
dairy temperament. well developed
milk organs and constitution and vigor.
Il you will learn these four items hy
heart and find out what they mean and
how to tell them when you examine a
COW, you will make more money milk
Ing cows than most men.
Cows with feed capacity are full
sized for the age and breed. They
VIII show plenty of room for the
storage OF feed. They will have long.
deep, roomy mlddles. wide forehead.
broad muxzle. good-slxed mouth,
strong, sInewy jaws and eompara-
lively long face.
Cows with dairy temperament are
best judged by the milk scale. Bah
cock tester and good yearly records
They have comparatively long. thin
necks; sharp withers; prominent
backs, hips and pinbones; thin. In
curying thighs. and a wedge-shaped
conformation are free from marked
show alertness and marked
activity; are not overrefned.
Cows with well-developed milk or
gans have udders OF good size for age
and stage OF lactntlon, with quarters
Of udder uniformly developed; have
udder extended well forward under
meath the body and high up behind
and between the thighs; udder well
attached to body and not pendulous
udder tissues plastic and free from
roarseness and blemishes udder com
bIned with good system OF large
veins underneath the body.
Cows with constitution and vIg0r /
are free from all diseases OF an lnfec-
ilOus nature have a strong circulation
If blood to all parts Of the body, indl-
,ated by a healthy condition Of the
lair oily secretions Of the hide. and
veins on the under side
# the body and sometimes noticeable
N the face and udder; show large
'pen nostrils, prominent bright eyes,
nd alertness Of body. A good heart
firth and a good width Of body in the
egion Of the heart further indicate
constitution and vIgor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
The Mystery Road

suffering. yet In the tumble OF It there
are a few millions stlll who would
kneei through the night and pray for
you. II they knew your mission. bid
you farewell, Gerald. and every fhroh
Of my body win live with you. have
sworn that no word Of love shall pass
my lips, nor any feeling OF love llnger
In my heart. so long as my brother
lies IN that fortress But / am here.
would give you anything that would
speed you on your journey. II Is for
you TO choose"
She stood perfectly passive. hor arms
hanging by her sides. Her eyes looked
sadly into HIS. her lips we're composed
and still. For a moment the dres
burned In his blood He took quick
step forward, She waited. unmoved,
yet without shrinking. So they faced
one another for a moment She ex-
tended her hand Gerald seized II,
then dropped 1t.
II shall do my best" ne promised
hOarsely. ''Goodbyl"
She listened to his. departing foot
steps; she even moved to the window.
watching him leave the hotel and step
into his waiting automobile. He was
well enough 10 look at. good-looking
as ever In his slim. 1.-THE way. and
with his fine carriage Nevertheless,
there was neither love nor pride In her
eyes as she watched him. There was
else. which seemed 20 point
hack down the avenues Of the history
Of her family. something. perhaps.
which had sounded the kneII Of their
doom, generations before. II was there
In her lips. her eyes. spelled out in
her fixed stare-the cruelty OF race
whose heart is given only TO passion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
Feeding Value of Yeast
Determined by Expert

Under the direction Of DIR. G. II.
Eckles Of the dairy department OF the
Minnesota College Of Agriculture, AN
experiment WAS carried on with calves
10 determine the supplementary feed
Ing value Of yeast. Several groups Of
calves were used to determine whether
yeast would produce faster growth.
stronger calves and otherwise be adj
yantageous to use. The conclusions
drawn from the experiment are as fol
lows:
/. The addition Of vitamin B in The
form OF dried yeast to the rations or.
dinarlly fed on dairy farms did not
Increase the rate Of growth Of calves
from the age Of 20 TO $50 days.
2. No definite effect was observed on
the health Of calves as result Of sup
pIementing their ratiOns with dried
yeaae.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of
MONTANA LEGISLATURE

Following are some comparisons be-
tween tentative departmental apprO-
priatlons for the first year OF the COM
ing hienninm and for the last twelve
months Of the two.year period ending
June 80. next: Textbook commission,
.omlng year, 800; present year. 5000.
State board Of examiners, coming year,
5000; present year. &12.29O. State
budget. coming year. 5000 present
year, 5000. State accountant, coming
year, $4,000; present year. $500 State
engineer, coming year. sI1 600 present
year, $3.50. State land office. coming
year. $4,000; present year. $4,000
State land aRenk coming year 81. 600 !;
present year &ta0OQ Purchasing de-
partment, coming year 81. 30 present
year, s15.627. Board OF health, coming
year. SS6,700; present year. s4O.1s8.
Board OF entomology. coming year.
81, SS5 present year, $14.228. Normal
training In high schools, coming year.
$4,000; present year. $40. 300. State
board OF education. coming year. $500;
present year. $3.50. vocational train
Ing coming year. s14. 100; present
year, $1,000. Bureau child and AMI.
NAL protection. coming year. SO. SEQ
present year. $3.50. Veterans vel.
fare commission. coming year. $4,000;
present year. $500. Governors office
and mansion salaries and expense
coming year, SPAIN; present year,
80. 022 Secretary OF atate, comlna
year, s22,725; present year. s55.180. !
Attorney general. coming year. S25,.
BOO present year. &20.O0S. State treas
urer coming year. S20,750; present
year. S21 .s24 State auditor. coming
year. sS0,5OOs present year. sS5,1os.
Superintendent OF public instruction, /
coming year, S20,oc0; present year,
S2TO27
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

opposite where Gerald stood waiting
men and wOmen-shrunken-
creatures. most Of them-were con
tinually passing In and out OF a broad
entrance. from which the gates had
been done away with altogether. with
sacks or baskets OF partly finished
boots. and the sound OF ftful ham
mering seemed to denote a factory de-
void OF machinery. In the center OF
the road we're some rusty rails, around
which anme grass was growIng-the
remains Of an electric car service. Most
Of the houses seemed empty or over
full---locked and battered. with broken
window frames and closed shutters, or
converted into tenement houses. The
long street. full OF holes and sfrewn
with all manner Of refuse. ended IN q
steep hill. Way beyond it. the so
called fortress. a sinister. gray building
of many stories. glittered In the after
noon sun.
The door IL front Of which Gerald
was standing was suddenly opened. A
dark-visaged, corpulent woman. dressed
apparently I'm nothing but q petticoat
and shawl. thrust out her head Ger
aid handed her card. on which,
through the friendly ofaees OF the
hotel porter. was inscribed his desire
TO see Madame Francks The woman I
turned IL over. looked Gerald up and
down with wide-moufhed astonish-
ment and finally motioned hlm 10
enser. AS soon as he had done 90 and
stepped into the little cobbled court
yard. she drew the bolt and muttered
something which ne understood as an
Invitation to follow her. She pushed |
,pen a heavy door on the right. and
hey ascended q gloomy staircase. The |
Aflnosphere was Gloss. almost Sliding /
There seemed TO be no window, or any /
means Of giving light or ventilation.
Arrived on the nrst door. she threw
,pen the door Of q room and departed. 4
nth a wholly incomprehensibie grunt-
outside. she began 70 shout appaf.
ntiy through the door Of another
partment There was 8 vigorous duss,
be other voice siaTflleF bus scarcely
bore pheasant. Then fhere VIA silence, l
0llowed By the sound Of some enc
moving about In the adjoining ROOM
Gerald took q seat upon q couch. mp
0lgterad IN sfmined purple vaivas. ovss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
Feed Mix and Water

No calf should receive more than
rs pounds Of milk a day. Many dairy
men make the mistake Of thinking
that because they are feeding skim
MILK they must give more than they
would Of whole milk. This Is not
good practice. Calves should also be
supplied with water and be given an
opportunity to drink all the water they
wish. II they can run TO later at
win, 20 much the better, but feeding
water in q bucket twice a day viii an
swer the purpose very well II It IL
done regularly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

spayed helferB, n they DO mot
weigh above 300 pounds and II they
are really fat. oftentlmes sell almost
as wen as steers OF the same weight
and llmlsh, The best market for them
seems TO be in April, May and early
June. IN the late summer and fan
there II usually a strong diserimina-
fion against spayed helfera, but 10 the
spring and early sumner they often
times cell for just az much. ns steers,
provided sney sre not heavier than 800
pounda
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
Chapter ~

Gerald, worn out with long and com
fortress travel. pulled the long. iron
bell outside the closed door OF Elisa
Francks' house in Sokar. with 3 sense
Of relief that the first part Of his
quest was accomplished The street
was one which formerly had been pos
sessed OF some pretensIons. The houses
were tall, solidly built. and had APP
parently been occupied by q wealthy
class of merchants They were now
mostly let nut In -tenements Exactly
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

At the end Of the present session,
last Tuesday, both houses Of the legis-
latHre found their calendars in the best
condition IN many sessions. according
to legislative leaders. The senate,
without holding night session and By
combining II self 70 one session day
on all buf three days, had cleared ifs
calendar Of al senate bills which were
TO he considered by the house. At the
4me time. the house. for the first time
In five sessions. at the end Of the fif-
tletli day had no house bills remaining
20 be considered and not .one house
measure IN the hands Of It's commit
tees.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

TO be rich 70 be- 9amoua7 DO these
Dr0dt y~aF hemce. when other names
seem loader than yours when 20. lie
hidden away under ground along with
the Adi@ titles @n&Kmgen on your e0fnnI
But ouiy true love lives after you, fol
lows POUR nsens0Fx with secret bless
in@s OF aexends Jon and interce6es
fnv you. Mp@ enznls mDrinr. II dying
! yet aye b fender heart or two:
nor asn LOST and hopeless. living. n
aainted departed snul efilI loves anc
pxays Tor me xhaekeeey.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

The house bill covering the SUI
preme court. district judges and coun.
~ attorneys. makes appropriations Of
which those for the first year Of the
coming biennium compare with those
for the last year OF the present bien-
mum Ms follows: Salaries and OK.
penses supreme court s40.9s0. present
year. $4995l transportation Of prison
ers. $1,000. present year. $4,000; SAL
aries OF district judges s150.O00. pres
pnt year, 100000: salaries Of county
attornys $4,000, present year $4,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

The senate placed les stamp Of ap-
pr0val on H. b. 2Bo, designed to re.
lIeve the state OF small range horses.
Some Of the counties Ia Montana have
thousands Of wild cayuses running at
large on their ranges. horses that are
practically OF no value to the owners.
This bill declares them nuisance.
and authorixes the county commission
ers to have them gathered up, adver
tised. and II not redeemed by the own.
era, wllled or otherwise disposed OF By
lawful means.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

A great deal Of interest has been
noted IN H. 3. 81. BY Hoffman. which
IL designed TO take from delinquent
taxpayers certain relief and indulgence
extended to them by measure pissed
tive years ago. II repeats the Bill that
cut of the 10 per cent penalty imposed
on delinquent taxpayers. and reduced
the Interest charged on delinquent
taxes from II TO 7 per cent per annum.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

II II stated BY those who have made
q study Of the measures designed to
increase the tex Hpon gasoline and
which provide redivision Of the funds
realized from the gasoline tax and the
registration fees on motor vehicles that
"A ronnties IN the state viii find the
money they realize from registration
fees and gasoline taxes Increased con
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

appointment Of eastern agencies for
the payment OF bonds for Montana
counties. cities, irrigation and school
districts was not considered advisable
by the house. despite the argument
that many bonds carry the proyiso that
they must be paid In some eastern city
and senate bill 90. establishing fiscal
agencies. was killed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

The war has made table llAen very
valuable. The use OF Red Cross Bail
Blue viii add 20 les wearing qualities
Use Il and see. All erocsrs -Advsz.
tlsement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

The senate approved q bill which
would give the fisresherFnen prior
lien on crops. superaedIng even the
need loan lien. The bin repeals q
atafue passed by the 1923 sessions DE-
signed 10 eliminate penalty on delin-
auenf taxes aud cut the interest to
Z per cent
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

More than 10000 visitors camped
out. with their own equipment. IL
Yellowstone National PARK during the
Last year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

After running the gauntlet ciear mp
70 third reading and surviving the
many viclssitudes to which II was sub
gesfed. The proposed primary repeal
referendum. senate bill 50, succumbed
IN the senate BY vote Of % to s.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

The house declined by vote OF 80
70 A.. 70 reconsider IFS action IN XIII.
Ing house bill 81, TO abolish the rail-.
road commission
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05

Governor Erickson has signed senate
bin No. ~, authorizing the Issue Of
$4,000 In state bonds for the construc-
tion OF 3 vault for the state treasurer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-05
A Word Marvel"
in Corn

A new hybrid Yellow Sweet Germ.
Better than Golden Bantam for table
use and equal In flavor. For the Gar
den. Market. for sIlos or for Cattle
and Hogs to gather IN the field. n
has no equal. 0utyields any Corn
grown. There was but one basket OF
ears shown at the Montana State Fair
in 1924 as large and none larger. IL
has Ears ten inches long and from
twelve to twenty-five rows 10 the ear,
and grove from two 70 ave ears On
stalk. II has a record OF eight, also
a record OF 22S bushels to the Acre.
It has been grown two years In Mon
tana ana gets ripe about the sanae tiuas
as Golden Bantam.
Supply limited
Prices v pound, AZ cts
/ poslmd 70 cts.
Write for prices on 1O0-pound lota
T. C. CASWEK.L.
RAvmlH, assmaassa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
Here's Origin
of Famous Sayings

From James Forbes play of
Broadway fame came the classic
lines "Itu bum season FOR d hum
show" and "iru the woman that
pays and pays and paya The
Chorus Lady" Is considered ono Of
New Yorkn five greatest produc-
lions and Ia the play in which Ross
stahl made such sensational sue
cess The screen version. starring
Margaret Livingstone, as the follieH
Girl who meant well. comes TO tho
Columbia Saturday
The titan haired Margaret Living.
ston has the role Of the nsar Jazz
maniac" whose loves and trlumpha
are delightful and whose failures
pathetic and genuine. slanKy, hot
tempered and rcbellious. The Chorus
Lady" ~ natural character and
carries world Of human appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-06
SIllS INSISTS ON
SMOKING PIP

Milton Sills is not so blind IS !
looks. Even tho he plays blind II g
OF the sequences OF his latest dfzal
II Want My Man"
sills called for Doris KENYON "
whom he is being co-featured. 10 Asf
his pipe. Director Lambert hl1a
objected. basing his objections On Z
popular notion that blind men % =
smoke. that one cannot get cona',
out Of smoking in the dark, r.'
Nicholson, May Allison. Phyllis y
yer and all the other players recaAs
this old belief. But sIlls held firm =
finally they telephoned the supsn I
tendent OF n New York institute y
the blind.
do blind men smoke! came -
the superintendent voice. "
most people say they don't but oo'.
YOU believe it. Old Jake IN the en- !,
OF the room is 30 years OLD anu
smokes like a chimney.