davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

IN, all such cases the advantage
I is with the mine owners. Their
wives and children won't get hungry.
The wives and children Of the miners
will have hunger fighting against
them.
The miners refusal to submit to
arbitration is explained by their
leader, Mr.. Lewis, thus:
1T cost the miners $6O,OOo,ooO
last time to find' how close the mine
owners keep to an arbitrator after
he is chosen
That was a more or less polite
way of saying that the mine owners
ma. age to own the arbitrator.
1t was denied by the mine owners,
of course, but the workers believe It,
and the strike is on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

IN a black lake under the noun
j tains near Innsbruck, explorers
find a strange sort of toad, with long
tail, no eyes, and emitting phos-
phorescent light.
These frogs will interest friends
and enemies Of evolution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

CONTINUED On Page TwO.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

CONTINUED on Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

First Section OF
Local, State and
World Ne1Os
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Williams followed with the lancers,
Mrs. Palmer Kennedy danced the old.
time waltz, and Miss Grace Harris
concluded with bit of modern jazz.
Mrs. Stephen De La Mater gave ver-
satile proof of talent as the partner
in each of the costume dances. Miss
Margaret Beasely gave a very beauti-
full exhibition dance. Mrs. John +.
Larson, at the piano, was the accom-
panist throughout the program. AS a
concluding feature the freshman mem
bers of the Pi Beta Phi Chapter at
George Washington University put on
a clever and delightful little one-act
play
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Phis. Mrs. Linn is known to members
OF the fraternity throughout the whole
country as the composer of one of
their best loved songs.
Following the banquet, adjournment
was taken to the rose room, where a
very effective fashion show was
staged. Costumes of each period.
from the Revolutionary era down to
the present, were prettily exhibited
and dances characteristic OF each pc
riod were given. Miss Pauline Ayres
danced the minuet and Miss Helen
Williams the gavotte. Miss Mary
Schaaf, as the Civil War girl, danced
pop Goes the Weasel" Miss Louise
Evening star., 1925-04-26

proceeds of this entertainment are to
go to Friendship House.
The cast of 1.-The Elf Boy is large,
the dramatic action and the dialogue
being varied throughout with the
graceful fairy dances introduced by
Miss Dunkhorsts pupils. Special
scenery is being planned for the pro-
duction by an experienced group of
workers, under direction of Mr.. Karl
Hiding Bell, which, together with the
special lighting and the fiower-like
fairy costumes, promises to render
this coming presentation of the elvin
play both interesting and beautiful
Much interest generally in the AFFAIR
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Pi Beta Phi Banquet
Honors Founders Day

Members of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
resident in Washington gave their
annual Founders day banquet at
Wardman Park Hotel last evening.
Miss Rhoda Watkins, president of the
Washington Alumnae Club of the fra
ternity, presided and introduced the
speakers, Miss Emile Margaret White
and Miss Ellen Littlepage. Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, who as regent from
Oregon has been attending the d. A.
r. sessions in Washington, brought
greetings from the Oregon Pi Beta
Evening star., 1925-04-26
"Elf-Boy" Fairy Fantasy
Listed as Attraction

Among the special Spring entertain.
ments. given under the auspices OF
the Womens Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church will be THE Elf
Boy" a fairy fantasy in three acts
by Ada Louise Townsend, which Is
to be presented by the pupils OF
Katharyne Dunkhorst on the stage OF
Emerson hall of the church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets northwest, Fri
day evening, May ], at s o'clock. The
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Kansans to Pay Honor
To Secretary Jardine.

The Kansas State Society of Wash
ington will give a reception Thurs
day evening at Rauscher's in honor
of the Secretary OF Agriculture, Mr..
Jardine, native Kansan. The Off
GERS of the society, Mr.. William S. Cul-
bertson, president, will receive tbS
guests, assisted by the Secretary, who
will also deliver a short address, and
later there will be dancing.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

the Hotel Raleigh. The hostesses
were Mrs. Helen Fisk .Torrey, Miss
Hazel Gibson Wood, Mrs. Rose Hyer
Hartung and Miss Leland Parker
From to 10 O'Clock a charming musi
cal program was given by Miss Char
lotte Klein and Mrs. Mabel Linton
Williams, pianists, and Miss Inez
Miller and Miss Wood, sopra nos
Dancing followed and at Il late hour
g. buffet supper was served.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Musical and Dance Given
For Sorority Chapter

Members of the Rho Peta Chapter
of Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary
Musical Sorority and their friends
were entertained at a musical and
dance Monday evening, April 20, at
Evening star., 1925-04-26

is being shown. and it is hoped by all
in charge of arrangements that the
results will prove satisfactory in every
way for the good cause for which the
play is to be given.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

The Ontario government will com
plete q railroad to the Rouyn gold
fields of northwestern Quebec this
wear
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Handmade Dresses, 81
Exouisitely made and embroid-
cred by hand. Good, deep hens for
lengthening. Sizes | and 2.
Flanneleffe Wrappers, SOC
Warm Flannelette Wrappers.
opening down the front. Trimmed
in pink or blue Infants to year.
Handmade Piliov Slips, Csc
Made of finest batiste with dainty
embroidery and eyelet work. Sizes
for any baby pillow.
Fiannelefte Nighfgowns. SOC
Made of good quality white fan
nelette. with drawstring at the bot
tom. Sizes infants to years
NainSook Dresses, SOC
Little Bishop Dresses, or with
embroidered yokes. Edges with
fine lace. Sizes infants to 2 wears. -,
Katok Baby PilIows, SOC
Soft Baby Pillows, filled with
kapok, which is silk floss. Covered
with pink or blue sateen. Sizes
13xH.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
ain! 1000 Semi-Soft Coars---A Nationally Known M;
- k7 6 for 81
(Seconds)
(Seconds)

60 8: :;:: :: e.: IS: e a.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Mems 3-Piece Wool Suits

S~bS ~1~ why
left. Finely tai
lOred; Broken sizes
from, recent pur-
chases.
Just step in here be-
fore you get that Fall
Suit you need. IF your
size is here land it
ought to be), you can
get a suit as correct in
cut and tailoring as any
Fall suit at twice the
price.
These are broken
sizes, but all together
you'll find a complete
size range. Mostly
dark patterns, too, that
you'd choose for Fall.
Alterations, if neces-
Sary, at cost.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

Additional
Bargain Annex
Money Savers!
Women's Fall Low Shoes, $2.49
In choice of % different Fall styles.
Annex Sale of Rugs-Seconds
Wiltons and Administers in various sizes.
Mems Rice and Hutchins Shoes, $685.
Although regularly SIS, Sc and 81
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Mems Fall Topcoats

Brand new! In sin
gle breasted, box
coat Style-a com.
plete size range.
Single breasted top
coats are the rage for
Fall. And that's why we
feel this is a mighty fine
sale, so early in the sea-
son. They are absolutely
correct in cut and feature
the light patterns that
will be worn most.
Every coat was made :
with an intended higher IN
price in mind. Conse-
quently they are finished y
carefully enough to salts
fly the most "fussy" in
dividual. AS for coIors-
you'll find a splendid
choice in a complete
range of sizes.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Striking Miners and Families Sail
To Visit Former Homes in Europe

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Pay-
ing passage of from $3.50 to 5000, a
party of coal miners and their families
numbering 125 persons sailed Saturday
on the Majestic for a visit abroad
while the strike in the coal fields
around Scranton, Pa. is in progress.
The nationalities included Polish,
Italian and Slovakian.
Officials of the line stated that the
policy of visiting their former homes
during strikes was often followed by
miners, but that the first word of a
possible settlement brought them back
on the earliest boat.
Stephen Harvey. mayor of Palm
Beach, Fla, also sailed on :he Majestic
to spend several weeks in England and
France. He said that the Florida
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Will Explain Map Reproduction.

Robert E. Fennell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Fennell, 533 Shepherd
street, has arrived at Fort Benning.
Ga, where he has been assigned to
instruct personnel of the post in the
opera ton of the newly installed map
reproduction plant. Mr.. Fennell, a
corporal, has been for three years a
member of the Goth Engineers. the
general headquarters map reproduc-
ton agency of the A. r. F.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

oranges had become very popular in
the mixing of cocktails, and there Is
no longer a surplus to this crop be-
cause of the increase in American con.
sumption of gin.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Wife Niece of Gar.

The influx Of recent graduates from
American colleges Of pharmacy to Bo-
Hvia has caused an education Of the
natives to the benefits of proprietary
medicines from the United States.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
MUSEUM TO GET
!. Y0USS0UP0FF ART
Widener, Winner of Suit Over
| Two Rembrandts, Will
Leave Them 10 Public.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 1.-two
Rembrandt portraits valued at-more
than 100000 will eventually come
INTO possession of an American mu-
scum as a result of a suit which at
tracted international attention.
Joseph Z. Widener. Philadelphia
sportsman and financier, yesterday
won a suit involving his right to the
paintings by purchase from Prince
Felix Youssoupoff of Russia Mr..
Widener said that he will bequeath
his entire art collection. which already
includes IA Rembrandts, to some mu-
scum in memory of his father.
Fugitive From Russia.
{ Hard pressed for funds after fleeing
Russia, where he was credited with
having killed the monk Rasputin. the
prince sold the portraits to Widener
in London in 1921 for 100000. He
valued them recently at 81 100000.
s Supreme Court Justice Vernon M
Davis interpreted the agreement be-
tween the two men as meaning that
the prince could repurchase the paint
1ngs for the sale price plus interest
at any time before January 1, 1924,
for his own enjoyment and with his
own funds. The prince sought to re-
purchase them In December, 1923.
Widener refused to sell, alleging that
G. S. Gulbenkian, Armenian oil mag
nate, had advanced the money to the
prince, who sought to buy back merely
To sell to Sir Joseph Duveen of Lon
don for f150,000.
Wife Niece Of Gar.
The prince sued Widener, claiming
that the paintings were delivered to
the financier merely as security for
mortgage Justice Davis held that
Widener's purchase had been legal
and the prince has lost all rights of
lHpurchase.
'Fhe paintings, "Portraitof a Gen
tleman in a High Hat" and Portrait
of a Lady with an Ostrich Feather
Fan are in Mr.. Widener's home at
Elkins Park, near Philadelphia.
The princes attorneys still have the
right to appeal. The prince Is in Eu-
rope. His wife is the niece of the late
Gar Nicholas.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Bell" Brand Blouses,
Of imported English
broadcloth, in blue, tan,
gray and white. Each
blouse bears the import
ed English broadcloth Ia
bel. Sizes z to 16 years.
, 1925-05-06
MUSIC WEEK

This is Music Week all over the United States, and it is
being observed In Cody in many ways, especially in the schools
where Prof. Cooper has initiated many little features for the
impression of Music Week upon the students. One of the most
noticeable of these observances is the appearance of the High
School band on the streets in concert.
The town OF Cody has much to be grateful for in the way
OF musical development. There is possibly no other town in the
state OF like size OF Cody with more or better musical talent than
s contained within our town. Much of the credit for this has
been the policy of the school board in maintaining a band and
musical instructor during the last few years. The recital given
by Prot: Cooper several weeks ago, in which the two ghe clubs
and the band took part, was sufficient evidence to convince
anyone that this department has been a worthwhile one. The
appearance of the band on the streets this week, rendering a
quality of music which any high school could well be proud of,
is another argument that musical instruction has been getting
results in Cody.
1t would not be fair at this time to omit mentioning the
work of the K. 2. band. This organization has been a thriving
one for several years, and under the direction of Chas. Stump
and other loyal musicians of the town, it has been developed
TO a high state of efficiency, and is capable of rendering a
musical or concert which would be a credit to towns much larger
than Cody. AS an observance of Music Week this band will
probably appear on the streets in concert at least once during
the week.
Due credit should be given to the boys who make a band
possible. Think of the hours and hours of practice, arduous
work at best, which must be done several nights each week if
a band is to become a creditable one. Think of the sacrifice of
time made by these men, that they. may be able to make a good
showing, and render high class music when called upon to appear
1T concert. Musical development is commendable in every way,
and the people of Cody have every right to lay full observance
on Music Week.
, 1925-05-06
GREAT MEN AND THEIR MOTHERS

At the death of his mother, George Washington paid this
tribute: 81 attribute all my success in life to the moral, intel
lectual and physical education which l received from my mother"
After becoming President, Abraham Lincoln said: "An that
l am or hope to be l owe to my angel mother"
Dwight L. Moody, the great evangelist, once remarked: "An
that have ever accomplished in life, l owe to my mother
Thomas A. Edison, the famous inventor, states: MY mother
was the making of me. She was true, so sure of me, and | felt
that had something to live for; someone l must not disap-
point"
"To the man who has had a good mother, all women are
sacred for her sake" said Jean Paul Richter.
"A kiss from my mother made me a painter" once re-
marked Benjamin West. r-
John. Quincy Adams, throughout his life, prayed the child
hood prayer which his mother had taught him: "Now l lay me
down to sleep"
General Grant wrote his mother every week.
John Randolph is quoted as follows: when l tried to make
myself an inidel, 1 seemed to feel the hand of my mother on my
head as she taught me to pray Our Father, who are in Heaven"
President Garfield took his aged mother to the platform at
his Inauguration, and after taking the oath of office turned and
kissed her.
President Mckinley laid aside the cares of state to sit at
the bedside of his mother as she lay dying.
The late John Wanamaker said concerning Mothers Day:
Take one day of the year for a memorial to the one VINO IN
most of our hearts comes next to the blessed Christ Himself"
, 1925-05-06
EXPENSIVE FISHES

From all indications the operation of the Cody Fish Hatch
cry is to be, under the present order of things, an expensive
one, and the county and state will have to suffer for what VIC
feel justified in calling mismanagement. With the appointmeit
Of the new superintendent the fish department finds itself with
an executive on the payroll at $17500 a month, who has not
the slightest knowledge of operating a fish hatchery. In order
to offset this situation it will be necessary to send a fish cul-
turist here to assist the new appointee and educate him in his
new work, for the time being at least, almost doubling the OPP
Grating expenses of the local hatchery, which is purely and
simply a me man Job. ~
The Herald has no grievance with the new appointment. He
is a fine fellow, and is a deserving Democrat, whereas the former
superintendent was a Republican, even though well qualified to
handle this work and dc it alone. But we do seriously take issue
with the state game department in putting in a green hand
in the local hatchery at a time when economy is so badly needed:
Economy is getting greater production for the least money, and
that is what is needed in the Cody hatchery at the present time.
With the doubled expense of operation, the production on the
dollar is going to be cut almost in half, and it is not only unfair
to the taxpayers, but unbusinessike from every standpoint.
, 1925-05-06

This is worldwide Boys Week,
an International event at which time
we may well dedicate out thoughts
anew to the youth of the world, to
the young of u nation and to the
boys of our own fireside. Among
all the weeks set aside for certain
reminders of our duties in a busy
age his is perhaps the most sig
~nificant, for it inspires in us re-
Election upon a topic of utmost in
~terest; it bids us take stock of our
attitude toward youth, of our duty
to give to our boyhood every OPP
portunity for self-development and
self expression of those latent quail
tiles within. Happy is the nation
and happy the home hat shelters
sturdy, eager, budding manhood.
Boyhood is the period of growtll
the Green Apple stage'-when
characteristics are formed soon to
ripen into a personality of maturity,
and the capacity to assume a pro
per citizenship and a position of
usefulness in the economic structure
of society. Are we giving our boys
all the opportunities to which they
are entitled; are we developing their
character, their intelligence, then
physique, and safeguarding theil
er environment to the full in these
days of modern thought, modern
methods and modern facilities?
To the glory of our time can il
be said that III boys come to an
900 for diffarapt than hoe naan rhe
privilege of boys of other days?
Their nature in the raw may moi
have changed, but what a different
, 1925-05-06
THE BOY AN APPRECIATION

world is theirs in which to work
and live and playi A broader con-
ception of education confronts them;
the environment and resourcefulness
OF a marvellous period surround
them. opportunities a hundred-fold
multiplied have opened to them.
All hat remains is to give them
the right equipment, the glad hand
and the proper impulse and we shall
have a wonderful human product
of a wonderful age.
If it be true that as the twig
is bent SO will the tree incline, it
is also true that as our boys r
trained n developed so will
nation be-so will be the world.
1t is o%pportune, therefore, that dur
ing this week we should give spe-
cial attention to the 'Back-to-School'
campaign, which carries with it
the challenge as to whether we are
doing our fullest in backing educa-
tional Institutions; whether we r
needing the necessity for augment
ing our educational facilities and
safeguarding the quality and the
temperament of the teaching staff.
Only by i~ntersecting ourselves ii
our educational agencies can we feel
assured thai boyhood will be given
every possible chance for develop
ment in order that sturdy bodies,
fertile minds and moral worth may
be created. Thus and thus only do
these agencies become an institu-
ton for the promotion of progress
and the establishment of interna-
tional good will.
, 1925-05-06
Who Knows?

Who Knows?
Each day as spring draws nearer,
1 have an awful dread;
soon our eyes will focus
On that bathing girl in red,
lived last summer in our midst
We saw her near and far,
I mean the ones the shieks pasted on
The windshield of their car.
Another very good test of blood
is a busy day and a book
agent.
Paint these and. Put EN- in
Your Ford
Drive slow-man at work.
A tin you love to touch.
Another gnash.
Four wheels, no brakes.
So l took the $4,000 and bought
this.
Capacity-four mamas.
Beauty in every jar.
, 1925-05-06
BANISH THE SIGNS

The subject of signs was discussed at the Cody club on
Monday, and the concensus of opinion seemed to be that there
should be no signs erected between Cody and the Shoshone can
yon, or in the canyon or on the road to Yellowstone park. 1t
was argued that signs, great big ones, and sometimes ugly ones,
detract so much from the scenic attractiveness of the route
that it would be a fine thing if the Cody-Way to Yellowstone
could be outstanding in this respect also, that 10 signs would
appear at any place along the highway.
There is a nationwide movement to do away with, slgnboard
advertising. 1t has been carried to the extreme, and has forced
the natural reaction which comes to all enterprises which
are overdone. 1t would be a fine thing if signboard advertising
were taboo, not only on the road to Yellowstone park, but on all
other highways.
, 1925-05-06
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday, May 10th, is Mothers Day, and should be observed
in some way or other by every man, woman and child IN Cody
1t is easily one of the greatest events of the year, and we will
all feel better if we do something, make some sacrifice, on that
day for Mother. If your mother is not living, do something in
her memory.
Mothers Day originated in the mind of Miss Anna Jarvis
of Philadelphia, in 1906. She suggested that the second Sunday
in May be dedicated and observed as Mothers Day" and the
idea spread with unusual rapidity, until the 1914 Congress passed
a bill authorizing the President of the United States to issue
a proclamation summoning all government officials to fly the
flag on this day, and requesting the public to recognize the oc-
casion with fitting ceremonies.
, 1925-05-06
Helps for Another
Ton Per Acre
SEED BEDS

oEED DEDO
Our season is two weeks in advance of the average
year. Keep up with it by getting your beets in early.
This does not mean planting in seed beds which
have not been fully prepared. The effect of a good seed
bed is lasting. Every subsequent operation on your
beet crop is decreased as a result of having a well pre-
pared seed bed.
However, there is still time to plant your beets as
they should be before May 18th. Make this date your
limit of planting.
Be sure of the operation of your beet drill. 1t is
not necessary to plant more than an acre to be able to
check up your drill for depth of planting and amount of
seed sown per acre.
Planting should be from one inch to one and one
half inches in depth with each shoe planting the same
depth. Depth of planting is not governed by the hand
lever. This simply increases or decreases the pressure
on the press wheels. The depth is regulated at the
slots in the back of the drill shoe.
If the amount of seed held by the drill is weighed,
it is then easy to check the rate of seeding.
Use drills with ditcher attachments.
LABOR
Take time to look over your labor house. Labor
placed in houses that show some thought has been
given by the grower for their comfort will be more
eager and willing to help the grower by leaving better
stands and taking more interest in their work.
A few dollars spent for beds, tables and chairs are
amply repaid by higher yields resulting from better
hand work. N
On the other hand, labor placed in houses that are
and if they stay at all, they do so with the idea of
giving the least for the money.
The time to prepare for labor is before they arrive,
not after they are on the farm.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
LOWELL FACTORY
, 1925-05-06

There's more than
one kind of palm on
display at Palm
Beach.

The country lad had just depos-
tied a nickel in the pay station
phone.
Operator: Number please?"
Country lad: Number hell, you
had better give me chewing gum"
You can run down your neigh
bors,' snaps a local crouch, even
if you do not drive an automobile"
What can be done with the by
products of gasoline?" asks a con-
temporary. Usually they are taken
to the nearest hospital.
Policeman Ito woman driver)
Hey you! What's the matter.
Woman lin traffic JAM well, I
just had my car washed. and I
can't do a thing with it.
1t will only be a question of time
until every pedestrian has an auto
mobile or a harp.
A Swede has invented a car which
will u sidewise as readily as for
ward and backward. Let Sweden
keep It! It's hard enough to dodge
machines moving in two directions.