davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
ARMY BAKERS
PREPAREFQR
SCHOOL
Experts Will Instruct las
Men During Term of
Eight Months.

With the close of the summer train
ing season, expert instructors of the
School for Bakers and Cooks are as
sembling at Fort Sam Houston to re
new their efforts to create satisfaction
and "pep" through the ranks Of the
army by teaching selected men from
various organizations the proper in
gradients and preparation of a sol
dier's repast.
The school is scheduled to open Dc
tober 1. with approximately As student
bakers and cooks. who will be train
ed by the eleven instructors under the
supervision of First Lieutenant Frank
Morell.
The School for Bakers and Cooks
at Fort Sam Houston is charged with
training cooks and bakers for all units
in the Eighth Corps Area and for
training camps conducted in the corps
area.
OPERATES EIGHT MONTHS.
1t operates eight months each year,
closing after the graduation of the
class in May to permit its instructors
to take part in the running of the
messcs at summer training camps.
The tentative schedule prepared for
the coming session by Lieutenant
Morell, contemplates the training of 40
bakers and 105 cooks.
Five classes will report on the first
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

As a cocoanut needs the outer pro-
tecting shell, SO does the head Of a
human need protective covering.
This, declared DR.. O'Shea, is a heri-
tage from the primitive ancestors who
had on immense shock of hair TO les
sen conclusion during primitive battle
with monsters and enemies where
brute strength was mans chief weapon.
Because people OF today have learned
to use their brains instead of brute
does not mean they have lost
all of their primitive traits, DR.. O'Shea
said. Pugnacity was one of the
strongest of our ancestral traits and
persists in the child Of today, he said.
The love to fight and show ones
Continued ON Page IL, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Nah Jongg Characters Decorate
Latest Feminine Shoe Creations
East Wind, West Wind Are
Familiar Terms in
Booteries Now.

Nah Jongg shoes are the latest con-
tribution from Paris to feminine
styles.
The Nah Jongg fad has died down
now TO a routine of quiet games, yet
"allee samee" the Chinest contest has
inspired the very newest in late femi-
nine footwear.
San Antonio shops offer the Nah
Jongg shoc-pump, slipper and high
hceled strap style-in white kid and
various colored suedes. True to its
name and inception, the new shoe con-
tains on its surface the characters,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

day of five successive months, begin
ming in October.
In addition to training cooks and
bakers, the school bakery supplies tn
local army post with huge quantities
of bread and pics while it is in opera
ton.
1000 LOAYES DAILY.
1t makes from 5000 to 1000 pound
loaves of bread daily for the company
messes.
1t turns out 1000 loaves of sales
bread daily, for the families of off
GERS and other army personnel.
Sales of cakes and pies amount to
an average of 500 per day.
The school bakery also makes birth
day and wedding cakes for celebra
tons at the army posts.
On sales bread and pastry a slight
profit is made, and this balance goes
into the bakery fund for use in pur
chasing new equipment, in expert
menting or in supplying any of the
things that may be bought from q
company fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
NETS
SAN AN T0N|O :
WOMAN $40
Texas State Bank Cashes
Third Lucky Note
at Premium.
Richer BY SIS

That's Mrs. c. P. Price, so Pruitt
Avenue, who exchanged n lucky 81
bill for a 10-spot at the Texas State
Bank and Trust Company Tuesday
afternoon.
"I've been. watching The Light for
that number since Friday" Mrs.
Price said as she handed her lucky
deuce to the teller.
She got it from the bank Friday
and is the third person to cash in on
the banks lucky twos. 1t was bill
No. B. S3575141 A.
The Texas State Bank. following
The Light, is assisting Uncle Sam
in getting more 81 bills into circula-
ton, with the result that everybody
in San Antonio is asking for 81 bills
in change. The banks can't supply
the demand.
NO RED TAPE.
No red tape, no delay. The Two
Spot Editor on The Light and w. j.
Walthall at the Texas State Bank and
Trust Company will cash 'em. Each
one bears a lucky number which is
published in a box on the classified
page of The Light daily. Just bring
in your deuce, if it bears one of the
lucky numbers and get your crisp SO
note.
This is the second week The Lights
81 bill contest has been running.
During that time three persons have
cashed lucky deuces. They kept their
eyes peeled and nabbed every two-spot
that came their way. As a result
each is richer by So.
LET OPPORTUNITY SLIR.
Three observant citizens have cash
cd in on their eyesight at the Texas
State Bank and Trust Company. They
were handed two-spots at the teller's
window of the bank. They kept them
until The Light appeared on the street
next day. Then they cashed them for
so each.
But here's the proposition. Some.
body in San Antonio is letting Oppor-
tunity pass him by. There are seven
more lucky twos roaming around. One
of them has been out more than a
week. Have they gone out of circu-
lation? Or is someone, still believ-
ing in the "two-spot jinx," hiding
them away?
As for the jiRx. That has disap-
peared. Ask the tellers at the Texas
State Bank and Trust Company.
RUSH ON TWO.SPOTS.
Il never believed 81 bills could be-
come so popular" Mr.. WGlthall de-
clared Tuesday. why the rush this
week is bigger than it was last week
when, the contest started"
Although he had twice sent out an
sos for deuces Mr.. Walthall was
compelled to wire Dallas for more
twos Tuesday.
Everybody who cashes a check in
sistS on 81 bills" Mr.. Walthall as
serted.
Among the hundreds of two-spots
given out at the bank daily, one bears
Il lucky number.
There was a girl at the cigar coun-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Hat Cover

A waterproof hat cover invented
to protect women's hats from rain
may be carried in a handbag-un-
less the owner is already carrying
her bathing suit there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Taxed Her Credulity

An intoxicated Los Angeles man
phoned to his wife he was in a
jewelry store buying her present.
What's that jazz band playing
for?" she asked him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Speaking Of Eggs

The egg of an extinct ostrich
has been found in Central Asia.
We have had eggs from hens we
felt either were or should be ex-
tinct.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Detective Advises Nora
To Retain Bonds If
She's in the Right
CHAPTER XIII

"Can an innocent person be arrested?"
ANYONE charged with crime can be arrested, Miss "
tits not crime to take gift
mo, but who knows this gift? Wife says the
bonds belong to her. She's got sentiment her side.
Course she's got to prove you stole the and she doesn't
prove it, you have her punished for bringing false
arrest"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Their Good Luck

scIeptIsts says there's On electric
envelope surrounding the earth that
prevents our radio programs from
reaching other planets. Wei. they es-
cape our jazz numbers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Read and Weep

London BARRIERS are deserving men
because there's more money In bobbing
hair than shaving men. Women and
children first" say the BARRIERS, and
every man for himself"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
That's Fine

Because he was polite and con-
siderate, a Washington ,streetcar
conductor has received a $4,000 be-
quest from a woman's estate. Fare
enough
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Initial Mistake

Enraged at another mans atten-
tons TO his wife, a Chicago hus-
band has branded the offender with
his initials. Now they'll be getting
their laundry mixed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Can Ii Be Done?

Accountants who will meet In wash
inston, d. c.. next month will try to
make income tax blanks so simple any
one can understand them. Such an
achievement would cause tremendous
excitement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Getting Fierce

Enmity between street cars and
automobiles is getting bitter. A street
car ran over a cartridge. discharged it.
and shot the bottom OF the left ear
off passing moto:ist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
For Inventors

We urge inventors to try their hand
on some simple form OF catapult that
will hurl pedestrians across traffic.
congested streets. with an attachment
for each pedestrian TO prevent tail
spin or nose dive on landing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

We read the story Of a thief steal
ing a collection during prayer in,
church, getting 500 and a ring be-
longing to the pastors wife. The
mystery OF why her ring was In the
collection box lntrigucs We.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Runs the Gamut

A man who stole 800 high priced
chickens is described In one story as
Super chicken thief" Possibly he's
also chicken soup-er'' thief. As he
stole them in walnut grove, this
jest runs from soup 10 nuts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Real "Roll"

Disguised after losing $4,000, 900
crowns in a four-dsy card game at
Budapest, Baron GerlIczy emlgrated to
England to remain. The surprising
part Is that he had enough left TO
emigrate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
Too Far-Fetched

A bootlegger has no right to call
himselfa bond salesman merely be-
cause he sells something that he
claims was bottled in bond"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09
His Mistake


Maud Muller, on a summer morning,
A lovely hay field was adjoining.
You're raISinE hay?" his honor said IL;
"Ah, no." said Maud, I'm trying to
ted IT,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

Continued on Page %. Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

CONTINUED On Page II, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

Continued on Page II, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-09

Continued on Page II, Part -
Evening star., 1925-01-12

United States in the late Summer and
Fall was emphasized in December,
when, for the first time since August,
1920, gold exports from the United
States exceeded the imports. Treas
ury officials believe that the adverse
balance in the movement cannot be
imm ediately serious to a nation hold
ing two thirds of the world stocks.
Officials Of the Fedreal Reserve
Board have concluded that one OF the
chief causes of the recession In gold
shipments to this country is found In
the withdrawal by Germany of gold
to be used as reserves In the Reichs-
bank, which, .underAthe new arrange
ment, must have 40 per cent reserve
behind It's notes. Seventy-flve per
cent of that reserve must be gold.
The Reserve Board officials also
mentioned the heavy call for gold in
India in the latter half of 1924. It's
trade balance unusually favorable,
India demanded and received more
gold than hitherto has been shipped
there. with the consequence that i'm
portant takingc of newly produced
metal were consigned direct from the
South African fields and did not fig
ure in the American statistics
Evening star., 1925-01-12

Rabbi Morris s. Lazaron of Baltimore
on Jewish Community Center Move
ment."
The officers who were elected are:
Harry King, president; DR.. Abraham
Simon, first vice president; Isadore
Freund, second vice president; Nor
ris Within, third vice president; Moe
Gutenberg, corresponding secretary;
Abe Shefferman, recording secretary;
Charles A. Goldsmith, treasurer;
Harry 'Viner, assistant treasurer.
For the board of trustees (re-elec-
tion): R. B. Behrend, Morris Car
finkle, Mortimer King, Simon Lyon,
Morris Stein. David Wiener and Mrs.
Alexander Wolf. As new members:
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Fred Gichner,
IsidQr Hershfield, Paul Himmelfarb,
/. B. Nordlinger,e Mrs. Alvin. New
meyer and Simon Atlas.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WOULD PICK OFFICERS
ON COMPETITIVE PLAN
Civil Service Reform Leag1e Head
Opposes Commission Method Pro-
posed for Veterans p ureau.

Robert Catherwood, 8 resident OF
the National Civil Sersice Reform
League. has written Director Hines
of the. Veterans Bureau in opposition
to the proposal to give medical ofIi-
GERS OF the bureau a commissioned
status similar to that of the Army
Medical Corps.
Catherwood expresged the opinion
that employment irE the Veterans
Bureau should be regulated by COM
petitive examinatiorI as is done in all
other civilian brance ees of the Federal
Government.
The bill Introduce, ID by Representa-
tive Snyder. RepuI plican, New York,
Evening star., 1925-01-12
JEWISH CENTER
ELECTS LEADERS
Harry King Chosen President
of Community Group
at Meeting. !.

The Jewish Community Center held
its annual election of officers and
members of the board of directors
last night at the Eighth Street Tenn
Pile A feature of the meeting was
the awarding of the contract in the
competition for the $350,000 edifice to
house the activities of the local Jew
ish Community Center and national
offices. An address was delivered by
Evening star., 1925-01-12

he argued, would grant commissioned
physicians higher salaries than un-
der the classification act and give
thorn allowances for subsistence and
quarters, thus raising their salaries
about $1,000 a year, while they also
would be retired under the military
pension law, receiving 70 per cent of
their salaries without contribution to
a pension fund. The change, he con-
tended. seems to be quite out of
harmony with the economy program
OF the Government"
Evening star., 1925-01-12
WORLD GOLD STOCK
IS FOUND SH|F TING
Officials See No Harm to
U. S. in Recent Increase
in Exports.

Slackening in future receipts OF
gold imports and a possible redistri-
button of world gold stocks are, seen
by experts here who have been study
ing not only the domestic situation.
but evidences abroad of a renewed
confidenco of European investors In
their domestic currencies and a pro-
speetive shift in the gold movement.
The recession I'M gold imports by the
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Noted Specialist Dies,

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, January 12.--
DIR. T. Joseph O'Connell, noted eye
ear, nose and throat specialist, and
equally we'll known as q ranking shot
among amateur trapsh ooterS oi
Rochester and New York. State, died
last night at his home. -
Evening star., 1925-01-12

K American road making machines
will be used in the rebuilding of the
Great North road, 200 miles long, in
Scotland, at cost of 100000.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Nursing Fororn Hope Robins Slump Peeves National Leqguers
MACKS TAKE SECOND
TO EVEN WITH TRIBE
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 9.-The Athletics
broke even with Cleveland yesterday,
but lost a half game, as Washington
won. The Indians took the first game,
IA to 3, pounding four Philadelphia
pitchers for 19 hits. In the second
encounter Eddie Rommel checked the
Cleveland batting spree and the Mack
men won, to B.
Detroit hung up a double victory
over the Red SoX, to 0 and to 2.
In the first shutout the Tigers have
enjoyed this year Dauss allowed Bos-
ton but six hits. Heilmann, Bengal
outfelder, hit a home run in each
game.
The Yankees losing streak, which
had stretched to four games, stopped
with victory over the Browns in a
loose game. Babe Ruth's seventh
home run of the year, with one on
base. in the third inning. helped the
Hugmen to a 6to-4 verdict. Each club
used three pitchers.
Rain caused lull on the National
League front, the two combats be-
tween the Pirates and the Giants go
ing over to today. One game still
separates the McGraw club from the
peak.
The Cardinals came out on the long
end of a 5-to-4 score with the Braves
in the only contest played. Mails held
Boston scoreless until the ninth. when
pinch hitters helped stage a rally.
Foster H. Edwards, recruit from
Dartmouth College, has been released
by the Braves to the Worcester East
ern League Club.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
G. P. O. ADDS A GAME
TO ITS LONG STRING

Government Printing Office base
ballers hit their winning stride again
yesterday and registered their four
teenth victory in fifteen starts in the
Government League race by anneXing
a game with the Interstate Commerce
Commission team, to 5.
Haas pitched for the Printers.
In the Departmental loop Potomac
Park took the measure of Agriculture
to 8, while in the Post Office circuit
City Post Office scored over Shops, 4
to l.
Public Buildings and Public Parks
used two pitchers, Webb and Adams
in a vain attempt to stop the Adjutant
Generals nine. The A. G. o. batters
connected for Is hits. while their
hurler, Jones, was allowing only six
and earned the decision, to 3.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. tossers took a Commercial League
game with w. B. Moses & Sons. 10 to
Z, and Black and White of the Wash
ington Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. circuit
handed 9-to-4 setback to Express.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Realizing that they must make gOOd
their boasts that they are strong
enough to take on the best teams in
town, the Warwick players, under
the direction of Manager Bus Freed,
are putting in some strenuous hours
of practice for their big game on the
home field of the world champion
Nationals. Lefty" Trip, who held
the Maryland Athletic Club to a trio
of hits, will take the mound and prob
ably will be opposed by Sleepy"
Roudabush of the Typos. John Morris,
premier slugger of the St.-John's nine,
will be seen in action with the War
wicks.
The Rialto-Herzl tilt is scheduled to
begin at l o'clock, the other teams
taking the field Immediately at the
close of the fray.
While these four mines are perform
ing out at the Georgia avenue ball
yard, followers of the other combina-
tions will see their favorites in action,
too. Jack Harrington's Comforters
are scheduled to meet the MohaWks
at Phillips Park, Fifteenth and "A
streets northeast, and the National
Circle Club is booked for an encounter
at Benning Field.
Three District teams are slated to
play on Virginia diamonds. Eastern
Athletic Association meeting Airing
ton and St. Joseph's tackling Cherry
dale, in benefit games for Ray Taft,
and Georgetown Seniors getting ac-
tion at Park Lane.
City Post Office will cross the Dis
trict line for an encounter with
Mount Rainier, while White Haven
Athletic Club journeys out TO Glen
Echo field to meet Bethesda, leader
in the Montgomery County League.
Robey or Marcy will twirl for the
White Havens according to Manager
kaldenbach.
Lafayettes have a full schedule for
the week end. Tomorrow at o'clock
the Red Cross nine will be encountered
at st. Elizabeth's field, and Saturday
at o'clock the Barber & Ross team
will be met at Fairlawn diamond. A
Sunday game has been arranged with
the Naval Gun Factory team at In
dian Head, Md. For the latter game
players are requested TO report AT the
wharf at 10 o'clock TO take the boat
for Marshall Hall
Maryland Athletic Club is without
an opponent for Sunday and would
like to book the Dreadnaughts, Sham
rocks, Alloys or Knickerbockers. Call
Manager Barrett at Main 1915 before 4
o'clock or call Hyattsville S06-F2 after
$50 o'clock.
Hess Seniors and Congress Heights
are to meet today at $50 o'clock AT
the latter teams field. Hess Seniors
are booking games at Lincoln 9032
while encounters with the junior nine
may be arranged by writing the man
ager at 921 G. street southeast.
Duffy and Fridinger formed the bat
terry for the Crescent Seniors when
Walter Reed was defeated, to s.
Clover Juniors Outclassed the Car
dinals in a Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association series game, Il
to 3. Adkins twirled for the winners.
Auth Midgets went into the lead
in section D of the midget circuit by
registering a shutout over the East
erns. to 0. Chester Rothery, the
winning pitcher, was nicked for
seven hits.
Ravens won from the Elks, 80 to II,
but were nosed out by the Nightin-
gales, 13 to u.
Moose Midgets gained 4to-3 de-
cision over the Alloys.
Luxor Midgets are signing infield-
ers and pitchers. Call Potomac 1929
between and T.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
ROSENBERG OUTPOINTED
IN GO WITH SARMlENTO

CLEVELAND. July 9 @.-Pete
Sarmiento. Filipino, decisively out
pointed Charley PhiD Rosenberg, ban
tamweight champion, in a 1o-round
no-decision bout last night. Newspa-
per men gave Sarmiento of the 10
rounds.
The bout was fast. both men stand
ing toe to toe and slugging continu-
ously.
In the eighth and ninth Sarmiento
drove the champion around the ring
with rights and lefts and had him
clinching. There were no knock
downs.
Sarmiento weighed 123 pounds and
Rosenberg 121 II.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
VIRGINIA QUICKSTEPS
WOULD ADD TO STREAK

Virginia Quicksteps, who defeated
two fast colored teams last Saturday,
will entertain the Props of George
town at Arlington on the coming Sun
day.
Commode occupied the mound for
six innings against the Diamonds and
allowed only four hits and one run
before being relieved by Powell. The
score stood TO 3 in the Quicksteps'
favor.
Kid Harley pitched the second game,
in which the Fort Myer team was
swamped, II to 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
SANDE HAS DECIDED
TO RIDE ARBITRATION
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Earl Sande, pre-
mier jockey, will ride Arbitration,
owned by A. G. Bostwick of New York,
in the 100000 Chicago Derby at Haw-
thorne Saturday.
His decision caused some surprise,
as 1t was thought he would have a
leg up on Clifford A. Cochrane's DAN
gerous. Clarence Hummer will come
from New York to pilot the Cochrane
entry.
Indications point to IL starters in
the event, which will attract the
cream of the nations three-year-olds.
Former Senator Johnson n. Camden
of Kentucky has decided to start
Rothermel, his Kentucky Oaks win
ner Jefferson Livingston's Son of
John also may enter if the colt ar
rives from New York in time.
Silver Fox will be ridden by La
Verne Fator, King Nadi by Harry
Suits, and Mark Master one of Chi
cago's hopes, by f. Scobie. King
Nadi will probably carry the heaviest
weight at 126 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
0'MAlLEY WILL ATTEND
MEETING AT CLEVELAND

James F. O'Malley. president of the
Union Printers Athletic Association
and the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association, leaves Washing
ton tomorrow night to attend a three
day meeting of the National Base Ball
Federation at the Hotel Hollenden,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Saturday morning O'Malley will ad-
dress the gathering on the subject
Democratic Management in Amateur
Base Ball" A luncheon in honor of
Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League, is scheduled for Saturday
afternoon.
President O'Malley has hopes of ar
ranging a game between the cham
pionship senior sandlot teams of
Washington and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey. City. II: Buffalo. g.
Providence so; Toronto, 5-13.
Baltimore 4 Syracuse, o
Rochester. Al: Reading. 2-3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. Z: Kansas City. o.
Milwaukee, q: Louisville. g.
Columbus-St. Paul trainI.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, z; Knoxville. q.
Greenyille. o: Asheville. &.
Charlotte. 13: M aeon. 3.
Columbia. 8: Augusta, 5.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount, 8 Richmond. .
kinston. 12: Norfolk. >.
Richmond. Al; Wilson, OF.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. s: Atlanta. o.
New Orleans, 10: Birmingham. 4.
Little Rock. 3. Chattanooga. tl5 IN
lings. darknessD.
Memphis. II; Nashville. 4.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Frederick. g; Hagerstown. 4.
Martinsburg. IL; Chambersburg, o.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Crisfeld, z; Easton. 3.
Dover 8; Parksley. o.
Salisbury. o: Cambridge. T.