davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
BY Elenore Meherin

a single instant that there could be
rival! That was contemplate lack
of pride"
She became blithe, filled with gayety
thinking this. She harked back to
the imperious, queenly disdain of her
girlhood "Pooh!, If he were such a
loon as to choose any other, once
having known her brilliant lure, why
it only showed him an utter imbe-
cile."
She added to this: "What is to be,
will be--let the wild winds bloww
He found her capricious and vital
no hint of accusing regret in her man.
ner-no undercurrent of sadness. Her
mood was electric-it communicated
itself to him. They laughed like chill
dren.
Nora Lee thought: allow I have
wronged him J"
And he told himself: "I've never
thought of another!"
The evening flew gayly.
She was putting away some books
on the shelf. She saw his bundle Of
papers. With them was folio Of
music, Natalie Herbert" written
across the top. Ah--she wanted him
to practice her favorites?
He saw her staring idly, the color
dropped from her lips. He said:
"Are you looking at the music, Nora
Lee? She loaned it to me" :.
She answered vaguely: lies"
Well-you must learn them J"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
K|DO|ES
To WRITE BY
PRINTING
New Method Said to Make
Children Learn
Quickly.
CONTINUED From Page l. Part y

ward through instructions given by the
artists.
Selection of those children who have
shown outstanding talent in drawing
painting, wOodcarving and clay model
ing, has already begun and classes are
being organized. Instructions unucl
the three artists in these arts will lie
held, temporarily, at Antony Marsil
School, Travis and Cameron streets.
Later, as more pupils are selected,
classes will be organized in the diff
ferput schools
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
''oo ?. m: WC%. music; KFNF, rnu-
sc: hsAi. Voc. program through
"EALi HLIB, concert; WIS. lul-
LADY; WLW. concert; WNBB. pro
gram; WOAW, orchestra.
5;l5 ?. m: Wis, music.
''s0 p. m: XII, matinee; KOA. or
chestra; KPRC, orchestra: WBAP,
harmony club; WHO, qUlntette.
80 ,. m: WHIT, music.
eco ,. M: VICAR. old sorg night: fav-
or!te numbers on request; KYW,
program WcBD. program: Voc,
M5AL ESD. program through
WEAF; WMAQ, talk; WRD, trio;
WsB. music.
$50 ,. m: KOA. question box; KPRC.
reader; WFAA, music; WHAs,
music; WMAQ. talk; WOAI. yo-
cal; WEMB. program.
S;+5 ?. m: KRPC, music.
800 p. m: XII, music; KTHs. songs:
KsD. WsAI. WOO. program
through WEAF; WLIB. orchestra;
WLW, orchestra; WOAW. pro-
':l5 ,. m: XIV. talk; WORD. Sun
day school
$3.50 ,. m: wBAP. pianist; WoAI. Jazz.
e:45 p. m: KTHS. organ.
1000 .. n: XII, orchestra: KYW. pro-
gram: WBBN, program; WLW.
melody boys: WCK, music.
1913 =. m: KTHs. orchestra.
1880 ?. m: WOAW, orchestra.
1885 p. m: WLW, music; WSB music.
1900 y. m; WFAA, music; woo, mu-
SIC; WCk. music.
ii:i5 ,. m: KYW, rn!nztreis; WLW, or
cheftra.
fi:45 ?. m: wDAF. Elghthawks.
1900 ,. m; XII, Examiner program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
VETS PLAN SERVICES
IN HONOR OF PIONEER

Amasa Clark of Bandera. centcn'
arian, will be initiated as a life mem
Der of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at a meeting in the ballroom of the
Gunter Hotel Saturday. Mrs. Clark
also will be made life member Of the
auxiliary of that organization.
The ceremonies will be held at
o'clock with Dan f. O'Connor, post
commander. presiding. Brigadier Cen
eral Paul B. Malone, commanding the
Second Division, Fort Sam Houston,
and Colonel John NJ. Macarthur, chief
of staff, will be guests of honor.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will be
guests of the Second Division at the
horse show. Monday Mr.. Clark will
be the guest of officers at the Fort
Sam Houston rodeo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
RADIO MUSIC ROUTS
W0MAN'S OLD ENEMY

CONTINUED From Page l, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
SCHOLZE AIDS MOVE.

"Woodcarving is practically a lost
art in many parts of the United
States" said Johannes Scholze. sculp-
tor and woodcarver, land there Is
none l know in San Antonio, save
myself. 1t will give me great pleas
ure to teach the children of the schools
and revive this art so that San An
tonic in the future may boast of skill
full workmen in this handicraft that
they may beautify your cathedrals'
public buildings and handsome homes. :"
Children instinctively turn TO mod
cling images of their fancy, or of
things that they have seen, in any
plastic MATERIAL" said Breach Pot
ter, master potter. Il am delighted
at the opportunity offered TO develop
and lead this creative instinct"
Xavier Gonzales, painter. needs no
introduction to San Antonians. His
pictures have been shown on several
occasions and universally admired. He
is a nephew Of Jose Arpa, interna-
tionally known as one of the worlds
greatest colorists and painters, whose
studio, on Woodland Street, is the
mecca Of all art lovers.
BORN IN SPAIN.
Mr.. Gonzales was born in Seville,
Spain. and studied under Pedro Raso.
one of SPANS most famous painters.
Coming TO this country Mr.. Gonzales
studied under Sterya at Chicago. Lat
er he went TO Mexico City and BE-
came a pupil Of GedOvia. He left
Mexico City six months ago to join
his uncle in San Antonio and will
make this city his home
Johannes Scholze, skillful carver of
wood, is a newcomer to San Antonio.
coming here six weeks ago from Dres-
den, where be was a student in the
Dresden Academy Of Fine Arts. He
studied woodcarving under the mas
ters Of that craft in Italy. the Tyrol
and Vienna. He recently designed
and executed the Seal Of the CITY of
San Antonio which has been tenta-
lively approved by Mayor Tobin and
the city commissioners.
Breach Potter, modeller and pottery
maker, learned his art in potteries in
Texas. Later he went to Missouri.
where he studied the art Of clay mod
cling and pottery making. He return
ed TO Texas four months ago and es-
tablished himself in San Antonio.
opening his pottery and clay art shop
at 3Q6 East Josephine Street. Elmen-
dorff clay, which Mr.. Potter states is
OF the highest quality, is used exclu-
siyely in his shop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05


who would do the dishes for you. But
this was only temporary cure,' for
after six months of matrimony there
usually wasn't any more romance in
greasy plates.
But now the three times-a-day SYM
phony of soapy forks and spoons. aScl
the clatter of mussy crockery. will be
drowned in "A Melody of Love"
RADIO TO RESCUE.
Radio dishwashing will be so en-
tertaining most housewives will leave
their breakfast dishes until noon. so.
they can scrub and scour to music.
Thus woman's most hated enemy,
the dirty dish, will have been subdued.
All the pain will have been taken out
of dishwashing. And radio and The
Light will have done it.
just one more word. ladies-when
the strains of "Yes, Sir, That's My,
Baby" come floating through the air.
don't forget and do the Charleston
with an armful of dishes. Remember
the crockery-and Humpty Dumpty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
ARTISTS VOLUNTEER.

Il have been DESTROYS for a long
time to develop the amazing natural
talent shown by many children in the
schools lin drawing, painting, WOOD
carving and clay modelling" said Miss
Rather, in speaking of her plans, but
no opportunity offered itself until
hree artists. Xavier Gonzalez, Jo
hannes Scholze and Breach Potter,
kindly volunteered their services, free
of cost, to teach these arts to the
children.
Il am more than glad to aid in the
development of art in San Antonio
and especially among the children of
the schools" said Xavier Gonzalez.
painter, land eagerly grasped the OPP
portunity offered by Miss Rather 20
assist her in training and developing
the natural talent that ! have found
among the children. Real art is in
stinctive. creative, never conventional,
and it is the best of this that | shall
endeavor TO bring out among the pu.
nils -
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
Dance
Without a foot pain
Trial Free

Do you know that countless peo-
pie dance without swelling, tired
feet? Or they walk all day?
They keep their feet small. They
wear dainty shoes. And they avoid
all the torture that millions suffer
from their feet,
Just because they know "Tiz," and
use It.. When feet are tired, sore or
tender, "Tiz' relieves them Instantly.
And it wards off these needless
troubles.
When a man or woman suffers
sue foot troubles, 1t is simply from
lac Z "Tiz." Almost instant COM
forl at everyone's command.
LIE, us prove that-free. Send
coupe for a trial. Some night when
feet ale sore and weary, watch the
instant comfort that 1t brings. Note
how swellings disappear, how corns
and bunions cease to trouble. Then
learn how "Tiz" wards off such
troubles.
Save those painful hours. Don't
let another week go by with feet that
hurt. Clip coupon now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
Pc: fund
MERGER MOVE
Petitions Presented May
Bring Faction Fight.

Action which may bring the fight
OF factions of Indianapolis school
teachers over merging their pension
1und with the State pension fund
into court was taken Tuesday
night.
Petitions bearing 1929 signatures
Of teachers in favor Of the merger
were presented to the indianapolis
school board by Charles w. Money,
head OF the history department OF
Manual Training High School. The
board referred the matter to the
business director for consultation
with its attorneys.
A new location for the Illinois st.
branch library of which the lease is
about to expire. was considered.
School 81, Olney st. and Roosevelt
Ave-, was ordered placed on the list
Of those In which electric light in.
stallation is to be made. Proposition
regarding purchase Of additional
ground for site OF the new School 40,
Howard and Relsner SITS. was re-
ferred to the business director and
Jacob Hilkene, superintendent OF
buildings and grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
BUS WAR WITH
Ohio is ENDED
Permits Are Taken Out to
Operate, Hiner Says.

Motor trucks Of the Red Ball
Transit Company will continue to
operate in Ohio, w. B. Hiner, presi-
dent, said today.
Before our concern was In
c~orporated I took out permits to
operate personally" Hiner said to-
day. After we incorporated our
permits were revoked and we carried
the fight to the Ohio SupremetCourt,
which ruled against us.
I'VE could have appealed to the
United States Supreme SQUIRT, but
dropped the fight and refiled as a
corporation with the understanding
that Qualifications would be granted. .
This action brings to an end a
long-drawn-out court battle waged
by Hiner against the Ohio utilities
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
Open EASTMAN
WILL CONTEST
Indiana Cousins Are Among
Request. Contestants.

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, May illegal steps
we're taken today to set aside the
will Of John c. Eastman, who be-
queathed his Chicago Evening
Journal and other properties to
three Of his old employees.
Attorneys Robert F. Kolb and Her
man announced they were filing
action in behalf Of seven cousins Of
Eastman.
Kolb said he represented John
Josiah and Marshall Crume Of Peru,
Ind. and Alden l.. Haldeman Of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, while Fisher
said he represented John z. and
Eliza Coates and Mrs. Addie B.
Borough Of Little Rock, Ark.
Two other cousins. Joseph Z. and
Robert T. Houston of Connersville,
Ind, have not yet made a claim on
the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-13
seize
$4,000 in gems;
auto Returned
Police Seek Pair Who Rob
Edgar Updyke, Car
Dealer.

Two bandits who robbed Edgar
Updyke, AZ w. Forty-Eighth s.,
proprietor Of Updyke Automobile
Company, Of diamonds valued at
more than S $1,000 and hurled him
from his own automobile at Fifty
First and Illinois Sts., were sought
by police today.
Police held a suspect under $4,000
bond in connection with the hold
up. Trafficman Tim O'Neal said q
man came up to him and pointed out
q person on the street saying:
There's a man hat took part in the
Updyke robbery" O'Neal arrested
him.
Police worked on the theory the
bandits were men who knew Updyke.
rs several times they called him
Eddie" A woman called police
early today and reported the Auburn
closed "a was parked near Illinois
st. and Buckingham DR.. Police
are searching for the woman
The men were said to have been
young and weighed about 140
pounds.
In Front of Home
Updyke said he left his business,
1927 N. Meridian st. about 10 p. m.
and drove home. AS he stopped in
front Of his home two men with
black masks, and armed, got into the
car. Updyke screamed as he was
choked and thrown on the rea
floor, where n bandit guarded him
while the other drove the a away.
1--WE will kill you If you hollo
again." one bandit said. He was
robbed Of a four and one-half carat
diamond ring and a two and one
half carat shirt stud. He had only
four cents in money.
Fellows. I have been a pretty
good sport, won't you be regular
burglars and let me 60. You
evidently know me and you have
nothing to gain by killing me-"
Updyke said he told them.
Let Him Go
They agreed to let Updyke go and
drove to Illinois and Fifty-First ST.,
where he was hurled from the ma
chine. Bandits promised to leave
the car on Monument Circle.
Motorcycle Policemen Fischer and
Marlett, who were near the place
where Updyke was thrown from the
car pursued the Updike machine. Of
Ruckle st. near Thirty.Eighth st.