davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
SKULL FRACTURED.

Klassin's skull was fractured, sp-
parently by a paving stone, and he
died without regaining consciousness,
after being picked up by police from
South Side station shortly after The
attack.
Miss Inez Parise, 16-year-old daugh-
ter of an italian banker, was sand
ing on the front porch of her home,
with her younger sisters, Dolores and
Irma, and her sweetheart, Carlini,
when the students passed.
"You are certainly a lucky fellow
to have three girls" one of them said
TO Archie, according TO the story lolo
BY Inez. Lets make it party and
90 somewhere
what do you think these girls
are?. Archie asked, appearing to be
angry. They're decent and there's
not going 10 be any party"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
PAIR APOLOGIZE.

Then, Inez said, the students apollo
gized and walked away. Mitcham.
who is being held as a witness, said
that after they left the vicinity Of the
Parise home they went 10 a restaurant
thinking the matter was ended, but on
coming out, found Carlini and his
companions awaiting them. The stu
dents were both slugged, fought back.
but were overwhelmed.
Mitcham escaped from the attackers
and summoned police, who found Glas-
sin with his head crushed. Victor
Bassa, one of the men under arrest,
admitted he had struck the student
with a piece Of concrete paving block.
Nearby the police found a razor
with which KlasSin attempted to de-
fend himself. Klassin had been sup
plementing his allowance from HON
by working as a barber, and his
friends explained the razor evidently
was being taken home from his place
of employment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
u. S. DIPLOMAT DEAD.

MONTREAL, Aug. "a. = Arthur
Bailey blanchard, United States min
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
MONEY is TAKEN.

Although hlaSS1n was believed 20
have had $50 plus his weekly salary
in his pockets at tie time of the at.
tack. the police found only ten cents
in his clothing. Klassin's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Klassin. departed for
Chicago upon learning of the death Of
their son.
Dispatches said the student bore .
clean reputation in his home town, and
fellow students here asserted that they
did not believe he would have insultcd
any girl. They described him as
bashful man, who avoided co-eds.
They spoke similarly of Miteham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
Gebhardt Chill Powder Co.

The Gebhardt Chill Po0Oder Com
bdny constantly tells San antonio and
Southeast Texas about their delicious
products through the columns of The San
antonio Light.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05

Arnott's sister list her husband
in France" Lyster said presently.
Eyes" said Nan; her cheeks burn
ed. "And l lost my lover there, -
she said.
! The words seemed forced from
her; she tried to cover the tragedy
in her voice. She knew that Lyster
looked at her quickly, and when he
spoke his voice was singularly gen
tie.
"Arnott did not tell me-" he said.
q never speak about it," Nan
said hurriedly. Il just go on and
try to forget-always to forget. ,
It's the women who suffer in
this war;" Lyster said modify. For
Ius-well, at least we have the ex-
element and the risk-and always
something new-something differ
/ ent-but for the women who stay
at home. i think it is they who
are the brave ones, Miss Maraby.
Nan tried to laugh.
Il hope they are not all such COW.
ards as I was just now" she said,
shakily. "And l hope you won't tell
anybody that l cried and made such
an idiot of myself. :"
II never did such a thing be-
fore" she rushed on. 81 don't know
what came over me. It's merciful
thing you turned up and brought
me to my senses, or l might have
wandered on for the rest of my life,
like Melisande in the wood. ="
! She was purposely talking flip
PANTY, and Lyster seemed to under
stand her mood.
They were at the stile now.
Perhaps you'll come to tea one
day." Nan said, trying to make her
voice casual. eve only have school
room tea and thick bread and but
ter, but I'll cut some thin for you
if you'll Gomez"
! II like it thick" he answered,
laughing. "Save the top crust for
me, Miss Marraby, and I'll promise
to come-let me help you"
Nan had deliberately pretended
she could not mount the stile; she
felt that she must snatch greedily at
every moment with him.
LISTER vaulted the stile easily and
turned to help her.
(Continued).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05

1t was Claude she knew, and
Claude was her favorite. but to-
night she felt that she did not want
nm, that she could not force her
answer his -un :. Is c, cafs-
tions. "
She opened the gate and fed
into the road.
1t was quite mild evening-tbe
voice of spring was everywhere
and the promise of golden summer
days to come.
Nan went on until she reached
the stile where Peter Lyster had sat
that morning with the prinroses in
his cap; she pushed it open and
went on into the wood.
The narrow footpath was soft
messy beneath her feet-some lit
tie animal, startled, rushed away
into the dried bracken and last
years underground as she ap-
preached; the tall trees meeting
overhead, made a canopy against
the gray sky,
She was alone here, and the tears
rained down Mans face as she
walked-all her pluck and bravery
seemed to have gone away form
her now there was no longer need
for self restraint.
The brambles caught at her
dress as she passed, and she drag
ged herself free anyhow as she went
she only wished that she might die
cat here in the darkness and silence
that there might never be any
need to go back again and take M
the burden which life had imposed
upon her.
She never heard step coming
towards her down the narrow foo
path-never saw the red tip Of a
lighted cigarette through the dusk
till out of the silence mans voice
spoke to her-close beside her
so close that Nan gave stifcd
Shrek, and would have turned and
fed, but he spoke quickly:
Don't be frightened-Pm not
not going to hurt you-is anything
the matter?"
He paused. Good heavens? Miss
Marraby," he said, amazed.
Nan did her best to check thee
sobs that were choking her.
Peter flung his cigaret into the
bracken, and stood beside her, dis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05
AT RYLANDER
TODAY.TUES DAY

Husband and lovers. A startling
drama that unfolds new secrets
about courtship and marriage will
be at the Rylander Monday and
Tuesday. A smart comedy-drama
designed especially for the enter
talnment of women. Of course men
will enjoy the picture too, but it
holds a sepcial appeal to their sex.
The story sounds warning to the
careless husband, pointing out the
marital difficulties that are bound
to crop up when wives are neglect
ed, particularly risky proceedings
when other men are only too anx-
ious to gain her favor and shower
attentions upon her. Lewis Stone
Florence Vidor, Lew Cody, Dale
Fuller, Winter Yorke, and Edith
Hall and other screen favorites but
the bulk of the picture is carried by
the first three stars. 1t is rated as
not only one of the best pictures of
the season but one of the finest en-
tertainments to reach the screen
this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05

fonowing term.
Mrs. Jim Coker and Mrs. Jess
Hass of Herod visited here last
week.
Mr.. Grady Walters is spending
some time with his mother, Mrs. W.
W. Waters, after a serious illness
in a hospital in Jacksonville.
Messrs. Karl Thompson and E. E.
Cooke has returned from business
trip to Alabama.
Miss Estelle Melton is visiting
Miss Florence Willis in St. Peters
burg, Fla.
We regret very much that Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Paschal are moving
to their farm, they will be missed
by all their friends.
Miss Ruby Oxford of near here
has gone to Bronwood where she
will teach the 9Th grade in the
school there.
Mrs. ]. W. Anderson, of Yoemans
visited her sisters on Monday.
Mrs. R. E. Bell has left for an
outing at points in North Carolina
Mrs. L. NJ. Norton is visiting
relatives in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Miles Hill, Jr., left Sunda!
for Atlanta where he viii lenter bus
mess college.
Mrs. ]. C. Turner Of Bronwoot
visited here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Connoway, o
PARROT visited here recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05
tressed and perplexed.

tressed and perplexed.
She turned away. She leaned her
arms against the messy trunk of a
tree and hid her face in them.
Pm so-ashamed," she said; her
breath was caught with sobs. "T'm
not generally such. AN idiot"
She dried her eyes fiercely, but
the tears came again, and after a
moment she gave it up; they were
still running down her face when at
last she looked at him.
A little crescent moon had climb
ed high above the tree tops and
there was family phosphorescent
light in the woods by which they
could see one another's face.
| Peters eyes were full of distress.
"You must think I'm crazy" Nan
said. She tried to laugh; she mop
ped at her tears again-she felt as
if she would never regain control
Of herself.
Owe never done such a thing n
all my life before" she told him.
Pm not bit an hysterical woman.
really-oh, please believe mew
"There isn't anything to be
ashamed of" Peter said, his brows
We're knit into a frown. ~ heard
somebody crying-but had no idea
it was you. Is there anything | can
do for your"
Nan shook her head.
Her lips We're steadier now; she
put her handkerchief away deter
minedly.
Shall we go back?" she asked
She did not want to go; it was
just heaven to be here for few
moments with him, but she was
afraid to trust herself.
"I'm not in a hurry, if you are
not" Peter answered. "These woods
fascinate me. By the way, he
laughed-'I met your three small
brothers here yesterday.
"Yes-they told me. They SEEM
ed to consider you sort OF modern
Goliath"
She was grateful to him for in
PRODUCING an impersonal note. They
were walking together along the
narrow little footpath. There was
only Just room for them both; here
and there Peter had to fall back
step to let Nan pass.
"They asked me to tea" Peter
said again. "And l may as well ad-
nit that / got as far as your gate
this afternoon with the intention
of accepting the invitation"
She turned eagerly.
"And you didn't?"
There was something pathetic In
her voice.
'No." He laughed. 81 didn't like
to when it came to the point-be-
sides-I think you had friends"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05
sEAWEED AS FOOD

TOKYO, Japan, Oct. 3.-When
the tide recedes along the coasts of
various parts of Japan the beaches
are dotted with people gathering
seaweed and carrying it to drying
racks of bamboo. After drying it
is baled and shipped. The seaweed
usually is boiled and eaten with
ice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05
PRonDINC BACHELoRs

DUBLIN, Ire, Oct.9.- An order
has been issued to apply to the
Irish Free State civil service en-
plyes, provides that when women
marry they shall quit work, but
shall receive dowry, and that
bachelors upon marrying shall re-
ceive a lump sum and automatically
become entitled to an increase IN
salary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05

score against Seton, that his pres
ence had driven Peter from her
gate.
"Sefton, was it?" Lyster said
Ithoughtfully. II suppose you know
that he is friend of mine"
eyes"
Zone Of the many I am afraid |
have forgotten" Lyster said again,
rather sadly. OTIS a rotten position
to be in, Miss Marraby." He gave
half-sigh. II tell Arnott that
isome day woman will come along
and say she is my wife and l shall
not be in position to contradict
her"
He laughed, as if to dispense his
previous gravity.
But you will soon be quite well
again." Nan said gently.
Her heart ached for the trouble
in his voice. She longed to be able
to slip her hand through his arm
and lay her cheek to his sleeve and
comfort him.
He laughed ruefully.
"Shall 1? Sometimes / wonder
It's queer thing you know, having
your memory wiped out. And yet"
his voice changed a little - ''in
way it has its advantages. For
instance. / get chance to see peo-
pie differently. Seton. for in
stance-by the way, hope he is not
a friend Of yours?"
"No-no, said Nan, quickly.
, "Then I can go on with what /
was going tc say-whicn IS that !
am sure if could choose my friends
over again he would not be amongst
them. He cells me that We were
once great pals. :" he gave lit
! tie chagrined laugh. at takes some
believing"
Nan could not answer; in her
heart she was asking herself desc
late question
"Then what of me? What of me?
what would feel about me if I
told you-if you knew"
She stopped.
81 ought to be going back-it
must be getting late"
81 suppose l ought to be going
home, too" he said, reluctantly.
otis a three-mile walk to Gadsden,
isn't it?"
"And do you like being there?"
Nan asked him jealousy. rs Mr..
Arn6tt's sister nice?"
! "She's a delightful woman" Pc
ter said quickly.
! "Mr. Arnott said he would bring
her to CALL" said Nan.
/ q am sure you will like her; she
has been kindness itself to me-"
eyes," said Nan, duly.
Il shan't like her, I shall hate
her." she was thinking in her heart
They had come to an open space
where the trees had been cleared.
Nan stole glance at Peter-he was
looking at her, too.
Il notice you are wearing the
badge of my regiment" he said sud
denly; he touched the little enamel
ed bow on her blouse.
Nan caught her breath.
"Yes-it was given to me-by
somebody" she said in a panic.
She put up her hand to the little
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05
DOPES CORRECT
WASHINGTON. Oct.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 8
Weather bureau forecasts are cor
rect nine times out of ten, accord
ing to the bureau here. The fore
referred to. however. are for fair
and warmer or for snow and colder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05
Mother! Don't
"Physiic" aChiId

To DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, of Month
cello, H., a prac-
ticing physician for
AZ years, it seemed
cruel that so many
constipated infants
and children had to
be kept constantly
stirred up" and
half sick by taking
cathartic pills, tab
lets, salts, calomel
and nasty oils.
While he knew
that constipation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05

AdN1N GdhGS IL.
Buy a large
60-cent bottle at
any store that
sells medicine and
just see for your
self.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05

was The cause Of nearly al chiIdren's
little ills. he did not believe that a
sickening purge or "physic" every
little while was necessary.
In DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which regulates
the bowels A single dose will estab-
lish natural, healthy bowel movement
for weeks at time, even if the
child was chronically constipated.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only
causes a gentle, easy bowel move
ment but, best of all, it is often
months before another dose is neces-
sary. Besides, it is absolutely harm
less, and so pleasant that even
cross, feverish, bilious, sick child
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-05

More than 100000 students en-
roll every year in agricultural
schools of the United State.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

(onceno workmanship throughout makes them maximum value
 and nuros continued satisfaction You have only these beautifully finished Suites display and you'll instantly agree that thcy1c a record value,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
This Four Room Coolidge Economy Outfit $28

Rarely, indeed have you had the opportunity to a Bed Davenport Suite of this substantial quality for price anywhere near so low, Wcupholstered seats and backs. Davenport opens readily into fUll-sizc bed.
 \ real value.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
Dc. ls26. Western Newapaper Union.l
THE HEALTH VALUE OF
SWIMMING

Q WINNING Is not only a delightful
- recreation. it is also one OF the
most valuable of health exercises. 1t
is natural method of locomotion for
practically all animals and is as nat
ural for primitive races as walking.
Savage peoples learn to swim about
the same time that they learn to walk.
Civilized man has gotten out of the
habit of swimming. so he has to learn.
The earlier In life he learns to swim,
the nearer he Is to the savage, and
the easier and more natural swimming
becomes.
AS universal exercise swimming Is
even better than walking. since 1t ex-
ercises the muscles of the legs and
trunk quite as well and develops the
arms and chest even better. For this
reason, ii Is free from the objections
made to some sports which develop
only certain parts or groups of mus
cles. A few moments study of photo
graphs of champion swimmers, both
men and women, will show that in no
other class of athletes Is the body so
symmetrically developed.
Not only is swimming a splendid
means of muscular development; 1t is
equally valuable In developing the
nerve control of the muscles, co-or-
dination of different groups of mus
cles, self-control, presence of mind and
self-confidence. 1t develops the heart
without overtaxing it and so Is a
much safer form of exercise than
many land sports, such as sprinting.
hurdle racing, football or baseball,
which are apt to be carried to ex-
tremes. Swimming is 50 safe from
the danger of overexertion that 1t Is
often ordered for weak persons or
those. below par, since by II weak
muscles may be developed without
danger. Physicians advise swimming
for persons crippled as a result of in
fantile paralysis. The body being sup
ported by the water, the patient Is
relieved of the fear of falling. his COM
fort is increased, and he is able to ex-
ercise his muscles with freedom not
possible on land. Tanks for the use
of victims of infantile paralysis are
found in most of hospitals for Grip
pied children.
Man, of our universities. colleges
and high schools require ability to
swim a certain distance as one of the
conditions of graduation. Every child
should learn to swim as naturally as
it learns to walk. If lake, river or
pond is available, open-air swimming
is best, but if there are no natural ad-
vantages artificial tanks can be easily
and cheaply constructed in these days
of concrete building. If every school
house had swimming tank as part Of
its equipment we would have stronger
and healthier boys and girls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
GoITER IN COLORADO

4 S SOON as new method of treat
1 \ ment or a new and better reason
for the existence of disease is an
nounced, scientific men all over the
country begin to investigate conditions
in different localities.
The interest in g5iter in Ohio, Mich
igan, Wisconsin and other states, has
where. In a recent issue Of United
States Public Health Reports" Dr.
Robert Olsen. surgeon of the United
States public health service, presents
report on the prevalence of goiter
in Colorado Doctor Olsen was sent
Colorado board of health to deter
mine the extent of goiter in that state
and, if possible, to ascertain the cause.
A survey Of the Denver city schools
showed that out of 1866 girls between
the ages of eight and twenty-five, 2,643.
largement Of the thyroid gland. A
Red Cross survey in eight cities
showed that out of 1,762 children, or
S25 boys and 937 girls, between the
ages of nine and twenty, thyroid en-
largement was found in SO per cent of
the boys and 70 per cent of the girls?
In Colorado Springs, 3S per cent of
the boys and A per cent of the girls
had enlarged thyroids. The total re-
suits for the entire state showed about
the same proportions.
AS usually happens when special
attention is given TO any particular
disease, it was found that goiter was
much more common than had been
generally supposed. On account of
lack OF time and money, the survey
was confined to the cities, no attempt
being made to find out how prevalent
goiter is in the country districts OF
whether ii is more or less common
there than in the towns.
Regarding the cause of goiter, 1t is
now pretty generally agreed that most
of simple engagements of the thyroid
are caused by lack of iodine, either in
the food or the drinking water. Nat
urally, the easiest way to remedy this
condition is to provide enough isdine
for the body. Iodine Is found in sea
water, sea weeds. and sea foods of all
kinds. 1t is lacking, both in the soil
and in the water, in localities far re-
moved from the sea coast Perhaps
this need of the human body for GER
tain amount of iodine is due to the
fact that all life came originally from
the sea and we still need some of the
elements furnished by the sea to keep
US strong and healthy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
Switch Arrangement for
Testing Out Radio Set

In making comparative tests OF
radio sets it is advantageous to have
a double throw switch by which either
of two sets may be quickly connected
TO the antenna, to the ground and TO
the batteries. The arrangement of q
switch to do this is complicated by
the fact that various manufacturers
use different methods of connection
between the "a" "B" and "C'' bat
teries.
Considering only two plate voltages
and one bias voltage, a nine-pole
double-throw switch would seem to be
required in order. to prevent short cir
cult of rhe batteries due to differences
in interconnection in the sets. These
nine points would be: -antenna, +90.
+45, -B. IA. "A &c. &C and
ground.
An investigation shows that six
pole switch can be made TO do the
work, because the 80 volt. the 40 volt
and the &C are all insulated in any
receiver. These three points can there
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06

of the pipe is Of utmost Importance
Simply wrapping the wire around the
pipe is a makeshift.
1t is difficult to solder wire to a
pipe, especially If the pipe contains
water Scrape or file the surface of
the pipe until all paint and rust have
been removed. Place a ground clamp
around the prepared spot. tighten the
clamp and then solder the ground wire
TO the clamp. In this way good con-
nection is assured.
Inasmuch as the ground clamp Is
usually located in some out-of-the-way
place, to be forgotten after 1t is In
stalled, it is most important that 1t be
constructed of good material that will
not rust or corrode. When buying a
ground clamp try to secure one that is
constructed of copper. is rugged and
substantial, that has wide band, so
that a good surface contact can be Sc
cured all around the pipe instead of in
one or two points, and can be easily
installed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06

should be mounted on the subpanel ID
the positions shown.
Grid Condenser Mounting.
Mount the grid condenser directly
on the grid terminal of the detector
tube socket. To facilitate the wiring,
all possible connections TO the instru-
ments on the subpanel should be made
before attaching the subpanel to the
main or control panel. These connec-
tions are as follows: The positive fla
ment connection to all tube sockets;
all connections to the first audio-fre-
quency transformer Tor detector jack
If one is used). and the secondary ter
minals of second audlo transformer.
The drilling of the main control
panel is next in order. The distance
between the center shaft of the tuner
and the center shaft of the secondary
condenser is approximately FIVE and
one-half inches. The center hole for
the detector filament control is three
and three-quarters inches from the
shaft hole of the variable condenser.
Inasmuch as drilling templates are
supplied with all these instruments, II
is simple matter to locate the mount
ing holes.
When the control panel has been
drilled and the various instruments
mounted in place, it should be fastened
to the subpanel. Be sure that you
have carefully followed the factory In
structions for connecting the detector
tilament control The small black
bushing must be placed over the small
er of the two mounting screws so as
to insulate the soldering lug, to which
the battery lead is connected, from the
metal end-plate of the flament con-
troll.
Make all leads as short and direct
as possible and prevent them from
paralleling one another, particularly
the plate and grid leads.-Philadelp
Public Ledger.