davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Hertzberg, KcrcheyiIIe & Thompson
awycrs, Cos Brady Bldg. (Adv.)

Hertzberg, KcrchevilIe & Thompson
lawyers, Cos Brady Bldg. (Adv.)
-
Dance at Highland Social Club Sun,
Aug. 2. Joe Spiyis Orchestral ADV
Dance at MacdOna Sunday night
Music by Payelka's Alamo Five
(Adv.)
Dance by the hot music Of the Red
Peppers. Cool Labor Temple, Sat and
Sun.-(Adv) ...
Dance at CastroviIle Sunday night
Aug. Ind. Music by Homen's Merry
makers.-(Adv.)
Dance at WOodlawn LaEe-eyery
Saturday night Music by Homen''
Merrymakers.-(Adv.)
OId.time Dance where the fans
buzz. Sunday night. Fest Hall, Sill
yer Leaf Social Club. TheO. Art
music.-(Adv.)
Dance Sunday night, Adkins dance
hall, Schultz novel dance orchestra
(Adv.)
Dancing Sunday night. WoOdlawr
Lake.-(Adv.)
DIR. Thad Shaw has returned from
European postgraduate study and
opened offices 230-231 Moore Building
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
WHEAT MARKET
(. AT HIGHER LEVEL
(Courtesy Whitaker g Co

CHICAGO, Aug. lon the absence OF
any leadership from Liverpool the wheat
market came under the influence Of re-
iterated claims Of damage by heat and
drought in the Canadian west.
Further strengthening factors were re-
ports Of a material improvement in the
domestic flour trade, also a sale by St.
Louis of a small lot of winter wheat for
shipment TO gulf ports.
Wheat closed strong, "a to "A cents
higher.
Corn sympathized with action of
wheat The market declined and then
rallied at the close. The close was steady
at * to cent net higher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

Courtesy Whitaker & COZ
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. Gotten fu-
lures closed steady, at net declines Of II
to p points "a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Previous
SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK.

The livestock trading at the Union
Stock Yards closed at noon Saturday.
and was about the same as yesterdays.
The following prices were quoted by
the J. W. hoffman Commission Com
pany:
Cattle: Cows 1850 $50. top %, steers
15.5OWf. 30. thin calves $3.50 a $50, best
calves $3.50 " 500, yoariings f3.50Wi.bN
HOGS: Feeders 87.000G5O. butchers
ss.OO@1o.OO, best packing hogs $1,000
1880.
Goats: s2.OOa50O.
sheep: iI504J.5o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Previous
NEW YORK FUTURES.

(Courtesy whitaker & Coz
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady, at net declines Of
10 10 rs points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Wholesale Price List

Prices quoted below are Saturday
morning quotations from jobbers ana
wholesalers to San Antonio retailers.
Prices paid shippers and price charged
out-of-town buyers are subject to the
usual commission and other charges
made by the wholesale and jobbins
trade.
CHEESE.
Badger state horns: II cents per
pound.
Badger state horns, tub: 2sA cents
per pound.
Badger state horns, double: 26h cents
per pound.
Badger state horns, single: q cents
per pound
Colorado coIored daisy: 32h cents per
pound.
American loaf: 34A cents per pound.
Pimsnto loaf: SAB cents per pound.
Brick cheese: 32A cents per pound.
Swiss cheese: 37h cents per pound.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10

kills 120 and destroys 1000 homes.
 President Gales says Mexico can pay her own way without foreign loan.
 Fierce gale sweeps France and Great Britain; many ships are wrecked.
 Washington Real Estate Board pro tests against proposed rent-control bill for District of Columbia.
 Senator Couzens introduces bill to end Federal patronage.
 House Naval Committee votes to make investigation of needs of the navy. Wages of iron puddlers cut under bi- monthly agreement made by workers and manufacturers.
 Samuel Gompers spurned offer of millions to stop munition flow to Europe says speaker at memorial meeting in New York City.
 Life of 12,000 publication menaced by postal rate increase, congressional com nittee is told.
 President Coolidge reported as hope ful there will be second world arms limitation conference in 1925.
 Senator Capper introduces bill for standard weights for loaves of bread and sanitary wrapping of loaves.
 Fortya national organizations asks Senator Borah to work for the World Court.
 Gorgas Memorial Institute opens na- tion-wide campaign to prevent disease and lengthen average span of human life
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10

tisticions, to all of whom is furnishes "a wealth of information by which our commercial progress can be chartered and market tendencies forecasted with some measure of accuracy. It is the only publication which shows i'll detail the foreign trade of the United States" After this merited eulogy of the book, the department states: "The price is only $1.75, a sum which barely covers the cost of, the paper and presswork." :" No profits on this necessary implement for the business world. It is gotten out for service and sold at cost
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
AS THE WORKER SEES HIS WORLD

Needle trade unions and two labor banks unite in project to build model tenements in New York City. Eight die when London-P airplane express falls at Croydon, England. Pope Plus formally inaugurates twen- ty-third jubilee year of Catholic church.
 Olaf Hoff, civil engineer, who built many tunnels dies i'll 65th year.
 Labor elects two aldermen and one school trustee in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, two labor aldermen reelected in Calgary.
 William H. Anderson, ex-dry leader, released from Sing Sing on parole, planes enemies for his imprisonment
 More than 20 killed when dam at Parmartown, Va, breaks.
 Thirty-two persons lose lives when schoolhouse at Babb Switch, Okla, burns.
 Premier Herriot and Paris editors clash sharply over free press issue.
 Dr. Vornonoff says man of the future can pfolong lite lndennltely Dy gldIld operations.
 Coal miners have most children, arch itects least, Commerce Department fig ures show.
 Three navy men and civilian killed i'll fall of naval ambulance seaplane.
 Official returns show vote for presl- dential candidates was as follows: Cool idge, 15,71878o; Davis, 8,378,962; La Toilette, 4,822, ,319.
 William Archer, noted dramtic critic and author, and A. Henry Savage Lam dor, famous author and explorer, die.
 Woodrow Wilson Foundation pre- sents $25,OOO peace prize to Lord Cecil.
 Gunpowder explosion in Japanese port
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL FRANKS USED
 AGAINST CHILDREN

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Jan. .l0.-Certair organizations opposed to the Federal Child Labor Amendment are evidently making diligent use of franks, of mem bers of Congress to distribute literature attacking the amendment.
 Envelopes carrying the frank of Dun can U Fletcher, United States Senator from the State of Florida, are being used to distribute the following docu- ments against the amendment:
 Proposed Amendment to the United States" a speech by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida.
 Negotiations of Child Labor," g speech by James A. Reed of Missouri.
 "Child Labor Amendment" speech by Senator Thomas F. A. Bayard oi Delaware.
 Extracts from Congressional Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10
B Y THE w AY

All is not merry in the tents of the Republican leaders these days. AL though affecting to believe that there is not speck on the cloudless sky of na- tional happiness, the c. O. F. moguls are worried. There is a fly in their ointment
 That fly is buyers strike that may hold back industry and trade Advanc- ing. prices are making buyers cautious costly clothing and are slowing down on the purchase of homes. The cost of living is not goipg down and the aver age man and woman is finding it is as hard to make both ends meet as in pre- 1 lyious years. In other words, the land is not altogether flowing with milk and honey.
 Intelligent people have harbored a suspicion that the election of Coolidge and Dawes did not solve all our prob | lens. Now the G. o. P leaders are be- ginning to harbor the same suspicious Perhaps in time they may realize that the Republican victory did not make everything right with the world after all News that Mexico is to join the In- ternational Labor Office of the League of Nations again reminds Americans that the United States is not a mem Der of the Labor Office and aga1n raises the question, Why not?"
 l Mexico, like the United States, is not member of the League of Nations, yet she IS to cooperate with the Labor Office in obtaining legislation of bene- fit to the workers in every civilized ma ton. There would seem to be no good reason why the United States should not join the Labor Office and aid in its work.
 The American Federation of Labor policy of production primarily for use instead of mainly for profit has evident 1 ly impressed the United States Depart ment of Commerce as being worthy of adoption by the government.
 The department has just issued comprehensive volume of $50 pages en- titled "The Facts on Our Foreign Trade" It is especially designed for importers, manufacturers, exporters, educators, economists, editors and sta
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-10

a Compilation" presented by Senator Bayard of Delaware.
 "The Growing Menace of Over-Cen- tralization," speech by Representative A. Platt Andrews.
 The franked enevelope bears the fol- lowing imprint in the upper left-hand corner:
 Senate United States. Part of Cong. Record-Free. Speeches on Child La bor Amendment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
|. A. MAY CRAB
ANOTHER CITY
Many in Venice Want TO Be
Part OF Big Town

VENICE. chi. Sept. e. Declaring
Venice has made a flat failure OF
seitgoyernmcnt, Thomas II. Hanna.
city clerk. has Joined forces fayoring
annexation 10 Los Angeles.
The question OF annexation ~ 20
ba determined az special election
here October 2.
AFTER seven years as city clerk.
covering period Of four municipal
administrations am forced 10 the
conclusions that successful civic
administration ia Venice - impossl
bic" declared Hanna IN a statement
that created considerable sensation
In the beach community.
During my entire administration
irregularities IN civic procedure. in
a great degree. have been the subject
u public comment detrimental TO the
city's welfare" Hanna continued.
Private interests and the forrna.
tlon OF cllquos 20 control govern.
mental affairs has peFslstcnily re.
inrdcd public progress
ITO consolidate with Los Angeles
Is our only hope Of recovering from
the misfortunrs tina; hold us in 20.
lltical. social ana business bondage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
INIVHTIINtTlNHTI
ECZ EMA
Dries right up!

If you just realized how easy it
Is to stop fiery, itching, burning
eczema by simply building up the
red-blood-cells in your blood with
s. s. s., you wouldn't waste an
other minute trying to do it any
ether way. That's the only way TO
relieve irritated, broken out skin Of
any sort. You lack rich, rcd blood.
Impurities are in your system. The
blood is so weak IL can't fight back
and overcome the enemy, so the
impurities break out through the
skin.
s. s. s. builds the blood back.
builds millions OF new red-blood-
cells. Eczema dries right up. Boils.
pimples, blackheads, ugly blotches
and irritating rashes all disappear.
Clear up your skin. Get s. s. s.
All druggists sell IL. The larger
bottle Is more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Radio Luncheon for
Seattle Advertisers

Changing It's meeting day from
Friday to Wednesday. the Seattle
Advertising club win hold a special
radio luncheon Wednesday nj
1915. in the Italian room OF The
Olympic Hotel. Tho affair will be
in connection with Radio week
Harry j. Martin will speak on
"Broadoasting Advertising by Ra-
do" Several Seattle mir stars Will
furnish entertainment. which will
include songs by Bob corbett and
jeff Streeter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

100000, Ahhh. says Baby
VI which means ~ never knew
haircutting was such fun. hope
they'll do IL often.
Janc is only Z months old. and the
youngest member OF the Washington
Childrun's home out in the Ravcnna
district Altho she didn't really need
haircut she insisted that she wasn't
going 20 be slighted Particularly not
when there was such nice bar
beroSs as Blanche sleighter to do
the job 4.
And 40 Jane was set on chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Lucky Baby!
Tot Has Six
Grandmothers

GRANDMOTHER the little old
VI lady who always had pep.
porment lozenge tucked away in
her apron for good little boy.
that kind woman who could
bring the most delicious ginger
cookies out OF the big enrthen
Jar In her pantry How fortunate
ono Is to have a grandmother
But think how lucky Is uttlo
Merle Dorian LsaQupu OF Airing.
ton. This llttlo chap has six
whom he can call grandmother.
He has grcnt-g great grand.
mother. Mira VIM. nealA IS
years old. who lives in Oclwein.
Iowa. Mrs ChaS knudaon,
great grandmother. living at
Montcyideo. Mimi. Mrs Otis
Cole. a grandmother and Mrs. 4.
Cole. great grandmo,her Of
Arlington. wash. and Mira c.
Daggct,. eS years old. a great
grandmother. and Mrs George
LeaQuee. step grandmother. Of
Snohomish. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
(Advortisement)

Proposals. viii be received by tne
Navy Department, Washington, ID,
c.. until 10 o'clock a. M. october
q. 1925. for delivering sheet zine
moncl metal, sheet lead, brass,
bronze and copper, steel and solder
TO the Navy Yard, Puget sound
Wash. Apply for proposals to the
supply officer, Navy YARD. Puget
Sound, Wash, or to the bureau OF
supplies and Accounts. CHARLES
Navy o-12-a5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Junior Chamber
Organized Here

4 Junior Chamber Of Commerce
was organized al meeting Of %
business men at Movos' cafeteria
Monday night
Resolutions passed outlined the
scope and purpose Of the organira-
ton. They provide for similar COM
mittees to those existing in the
regular Chamber Of Commerce and
plan for downtown street front
headquarters Dues are $40 an
nually.
The following officers were elect
ed: F. Wesley Phelps president.
Glenn Smith. temporary secretary
J. ID. Ross. William Patterson. DR..
a. r. Davis, r. Wesley Phelps J.
". Van HuysHn and +. v Edmonds
trusteca Four moro trustees. two
vice presidents. secretary and a
treasurer are still 10 be named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Cows Are Banned
From Falls CITY

II Is still Necessary TO have herd
district at Falls City. near snoquai.
mic. Monday tho county commits.
sloners ruled that livestock shall not
range at large In Falls City. Sixty.
seven residents OF the town appealed
for the herd district TO keep cows
Of nelghboring farmers outside the
city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

with the rest OF tho home children
who were getting a FREQ haircut from
students az CRraon'H HairdresSing
college at THIRD ave. and Pike st..
Monday. and had her silky. brown
locks trimmed
And she gigKled and orowed and
laughed. and had the most wonder
ful time. ana when Il was all over.
just tho same ms asked the dozen or
so girl BARRIERS TO come hack again.
When trimmed hair again grows
long and straggly, tho barberesses
promised that they would return,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

All Insects have six legs, and their
bodies are divided into three parts.
Spiders have eight legs and arc not
insects but belong to tho order Ara
Media.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Telephone service at Jonesooro'
Ind, was put out of service recently
when bathing girls used the teie-
phone wires as lines for their wet
bathing suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
DEER PROVE TO
. Be MENACE
Animals 0verrun Garden
Spot OF California

ROSS. Cal. sept 20 Ross. homo
% INC wealthy. and garicn spot
o. oommutcr Marin county, is -
oyrruhslmed with deer and tree
squirrels that she quadrupcds have
beoome menace and the tree
climbers arc nuisance, residents
osmplain
Mrs Walter Nsyes t.oller wife
Of the former actins governor OF
Alaska. narrowly escaped being run
down by two large bucks which
spring across her path In the
grounds 81 her own home.
Mrs JAMES Johnston. wife Of the
former warden OF san Quentin pris.
on. reported that a horde Of gray
tree squirrels invaded her garden.
vuiins branches from the fruit trees
destroying shruts.
Therc are but :o.sis miles Of rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

New York's newest office building
is to have seven complete stories be-
low tho surface and 30 stories above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

erings. hansings everything
Buy Diamond pyes-uo other kind
and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish 10 color Is
wool or silk. or whether II Is linen.
cotton or mixed goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Each l5-cent
package contains
directions SO sim.
pie any woman
can tint soft. deli
cate shades or dye
rich. permanent
colors in llugcrleS.
silks ribbons.
skirts waists.
dresses. coats.
stockings sweat
ers. dFnperics. COW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

There arc more loft-handcd boys
than girls, and left.handedness runs
In fnmllies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Greatest ocean depth Is found on
the coast OF Japan, where soundinss
ghow the water to be six miles deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Mother. bring home some OF Boldts
Milk Bread for 25c.--Adyertlso.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

George Washington married one OF
the richest women of her time In
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Daddy. bring homo some Of Boldt'H
French pastry.--Adver,isement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29
Infants Hand-Made
Embroidered
Dresses
Special rs
S1.95 q =

Exquisitely dainty as
the most fastidious baby
could wish, these little
handmade Ore s c s.
Some are finished at
neck. sleeves and hens
with the tip'qst of tiny
scallops. and embroidered
with pretty designs on
the front of the dress.
They are made in long
or short styles. and rep
resent very unusual
values at the sale price.
The Grote-Rankin CO.,
Second Floor
ELiot-6600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

Thero arc but :o,sis miles OF rail.
way In Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

tAdyertissueno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-29

convenience when dressing baby, dou-
BILE breasted, affording special protec-
ton across baby's chest and abdomen.
Sizes 2 to 6 for the infant up to 8
vaars old The GroteRankin Company
Second Floor-ELiot-6600
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
North Winfield
Has Sick List

Several in this vicinity are on
the sick list.
A house warming was rendered
to the John Norton family on Mon
day evening Ali enjoyed the oc-
CASTOR.
A good crowd from this locality
attended the old Settlers dance in
Reedsburg.
Mrs. L. Parkham was caller in
Reedsburg on Monday.
Frank Flynn of Minneapolis, a
guest of his mother, Mrs. M. Flynn
M. Gavin of seven mile creek
spent Wednesday with his son,
James Gavin.
Misses Helen and Alice Harring-
ton who attends school in Lyndon
spent the weekend at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12

e + 4 -
The Interstate Commerce com
MISSIONS investigation of the
wreck on the Florida East Coast
railway on November IA, in which
passengers from Vermont were
killed, discloses a loose tire on Il
car wheel as the cause. The COM
missions engineer physicist is not
sure that the defect could have
been detected by the regular in
spectors, and no responsibility is
suggested beyond an intimation
that machining and assembling
operations in the shops were not
properly performed. No serious
degree Of culpability attaches to
the management, and the acct
dent is not to be classed with the
many occurring in the South
through reprehensibly lax operat
ing conditions.--Springfleld Re
publican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12

automobile accident Saturday. The
bus IN which she was riding ran in
to a gravel truck which was park
| ed beside the road without lights
and could not be seen in the dense
fog. Several were killed, one OF
them being q sister of Mrs. Owen
who lived at Barneyeld.
Miss Maud Darlington is teaching
school in the Randall School at
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Moore spent
last week in Milwaukee where the
former attended the state hardware
dealers convention and the latter
bought her spring stock of millin-
cry. From there they went to
Lake Forest to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bricknell
Fred Esser has purchased the
building in which he conducts a
meat market and in which his fam
lily and that of Wesley Davis live.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Werlich of
Owen visited relatives and friends
here last week They have now
gone to Florida to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
G. v. Aceola had business in Mil
| 1o,@
Mrs. Geo. p Meyer of Kiel re-
turned home Friday after a sever
al days visit at the parental home.
| Mrs. F. D. Browne of Madison
spent the fore part of last week
here.
/ Samuel. Shredder has returned
( from an extended stay in Rochester
where he underwent several opera
ktions. His daughter, Miss Minnie,
went there to accompany him
| home.
I Albert Stelter is travelling thru
Ia part of wisconsin selling oils for
the National Refining Co.
I The Sank City H. C. basket ball
team defeated our H. S. team on
their floor last Friday evening,
score 8 to s.
Miss Riley, director of social
work of the Wisconsin state board
Of health gave talks to our school
children last week.
T Rev. NJ. r. Laird of Marshfield
spent the fore part of last week
here, having been called to offieiate
at the funeral service of Mrs. Jen-
ME Keysar.
+ Mrs. B. g.. Pembleton entertain
ed at a card party Friday evening
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12


ter off than they were before the
war. Did they perform more work,
instead of less, they would have
gained something. Increased pro-
duction of real things lowers
prices; and with higher wages,
people have more money to spend.
But combination of higher wages
and decreased production raises
the cost of living.
It is a closed circle. If it be the
purpose of the Socialist leaders to
reduce industry to- a point at
which, il it is to continue, the
state must take it over, exactly
the same results would occur. If
the loss in working were made up
out Of taxation, the cost of living
would rise, and purchasing power
would fall. There is no escape
from the dilemma; and the issue
before this country is simply
whether the workmen themselves
will realize the situation. before it
IS too late.-London Morning Post.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
" nfeld Man
Home, Served
On The Jury

Alber. Rathman of Winfield re-
turned home from jury service, in
Baraboo the first part OF the week.
He served during the trial of Frank
Vitale and Salvatore df Martino.
Mrs. Charles Sorker entertained
her brother, Mr.. Henricks and fam
lily of Delton one day recently.
R. j. Greenwood and family at
tended the Old Settlers in Reeds
burg last Friday
The spring like weather termin-
ated rather suddenly on Sunday
night when the ground froze over
again quite hard.
Miss Helen Bennett visited her
sister, Mrs Alvin Wheeler, over
the weekend.
A number of friends surprised
Harvey Sarnsbury one night last
week with a party. A very pleas
ant time is reported by all present.
Miss Adelaide Lichte spent the
weekend with her cousin, Rosetta
Kutz.
Miss Juanita Halbersteben visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. barrow, in
town the latter part OF the week
and attended the Old Settlers
dance.