davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
MOTHER REPORTS
DAUGHTER MISSING

Maria Tulsa Silva, 20, Of 10 Aus
tin street, Friday was reported as
missing to police by her mother.
She has been absent since Thursday.
The mother fears the girl is held by
someone again her will. Police are
searching for her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
NEW FLAG WAVES
OVER WILSON PARK

A new flag floated Friday from the
flagstaff at Woodrow Wilosn Park,
Los Angeles Heights.
The flag was presented to the park
board Wednesday by the Rev. I. c.
Long. pastor of the Los Angeles
Heights Baptist Church.. at COM
munity meeting. The flag was pur-
chased by popular subscription.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
FAIR IN COLORADO
COUNTY POSTPONED

Word has been received at the San
Antonio chamber Of commerce that the
Colorado county fair, which was to
have been held this week. has been
postponed until November "a, % and
20. Heavy rains in that section Of
the state caused the postponement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
FUEL SITUATION
DECLARED SERIOUS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-LR)-The
government consider the fuel situa-
ton a "serious emergency" and will
not consider a postponement of any
effort to alleviate it, Commissioner
johnson B. Campbell, Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, declared today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
CHILD INJURED AS 2
AUTOMOBILES CRASH

Carl Scanlin, 2, was cut about the
head when an automobile. driven by
his mother. Mrs. Frank Scanlin. 219
North Nueces street. was in collision
with a car driven by Joe Wurzbach,
103 Mason street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Automobile Salesman

We have an opening for a good used car salesman.
This comes from reputable concern with standard
product appeal to the best in the industry Do
not bother to write letter. Just enclose card with
your name address and telephone number You will be
given an interview 1t will be held in confidence.
Address Box S27, Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

1924 GRAY TOURING.
Recently reprinted q dark
brown. trimmed in black. four
new Goodrich "55' castings.
Top and upholstery excellent,
motor in Al shape. Judge for
yourself whether it's a bargain
for only $50 cash and terms on balance.
ORMSBY CHEVROLET CO.
Bowen's Island. Or. $500.
South ST. Mary's St at Nueva.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
PROPOSE MODEL
Of s. A. PARK
SYSTEM.

The real beauty OF San Antonio
parks and the missions soon may be
imported to distant cities in q new
form.
Harry NJ. Hibner. Typographical re-
lief and miniature landscape modelling
expert of Chicago. outlined his plan
TO reproduce the parks in minute de-
tail To Raw Lambert, commissioner
of parks. Friday.
Mr.. Hibner said he has inspected
Breckenridge park and can reproduce
every detail in a six nv eight foot
model. The sunken garden. according
70 his plan. would be six inches in
depth. and the cages in the zoo rs well
as the slides in the Lions playfield
would be visible.
After an airplann view is taken of
the park. the modelling can be started
and when completed the miniature
will permit the observer to see the
mark as it appears several hundred
feet in the air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
DETAILS DISCERNIBLE.

Every detail would be discernibIe.
however. which is not true Of the air
view. according 10 Mr.. Hibner. A
ground survey would be made and city
mans used TO get the model true to
scale.
Mr.. Lambert. who displayed inter
est in the proposal. promised the artist
he would call upon him to inspect
some Of his work. which includes the
model of $500 SQUARE miles of Texas
territory stretching about San An
tonic.
Taking in the edge Of San Antonio.
the model shows the IRRIGATION bitches
ut Medina lake. the oil derricks at
Somerset, the villages at Sabinal, De
vine and Comfort.
The money to have the models made
could be taken from the advertising
fund recently raised. it is pointed out
Mr.. Hibner says the work is not ex-
pensive.
MADE OF PLASTER.
The palm and other trees would be
made OF paper and plaster in the event
the proposition is accepted. .
The grass would be composed OF
tinted sawdust, the ground being col
ored plaster.
As soon as Mr.. Lambert has en-
dorsed the idea, Mr.. Hibner will fur
Their his plans.
The models are fully substantial
enough to be shipped from one part of
the country TO the other, it is pointed
out.
After being sent to national and in
ternational exhibitions, the models
could be returned to San Antonio and
put on display for tourists.
Mr.. Hibner is a graduate Of the Chi
cago art institute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male or Female i6

RELIABLE solicitor wanted. good pay;
Crown Arts Photo Co, ll7i5 w. Com
merce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale 1S5
If Bored. See Sandy.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY.
Runs good. has good tires. a good buy
at only SIS. See Barry Mt
YANTIS MOTOR CO.
Broadway at Fourth St Or. 500.
1928 CHEVROLET TOURING.
Newly repainted a beautiful
Packard blue. Trimmed in
black. lots of accessories. Ruby ~
her in excellent condition. s0E
days guarantee on battery. andV
real bargain for only 500
cash and easy terms to responsible par
ties on balance.
ORMSBY CHEVROLET co.
Bcwens Island. Or. $500.
South st. Marys st. at Nueva.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

1924 FORD COUPE
Has balloons with spare. a good one.
s425 terms. See Barry at
YANTIs MOTOR co.
Broadway at Fourth ST. CT. 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

Address Box 827, Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Better Automobiles

hISD zhDAL. s4N bEod0NeF
1924 TUDOR FORD SEDAN.
Factory finish, car in excel
lent condition. See this car ~
for = zeal closed car value. -
Only Sl35 cash. balance month W
~ inStalirnents
ORMSBy CHEVROLET 60.
Bowers Island. CT. $500.
South St Nsry's st. al Nusys-
PAY cash FOR late model cars: also Ford
roadster bodies. fls Main. e.. ss7s.
1928 FORD coupe, balloon tires and
many other extras az only 1928: don't
miss this buy. See Otis Caruthers, 525
Broadway. CT. 7i7o.
1921 FORD TOURING
with starter. far ,ires. runs fire, SIS
takes i. see Barry az
YANTIs MOTOR CO.
Broadway a. Fourth str CT. 600.
1871 FORD COUPE.
Newly reprinted and recon
ditioned You'll be surprised a.
the value This little car offers
at only 's5 cash and balance W
easy terms. ~
ORMSBY CHEVROLET co.
Bowers Island. CT $500.
south -. Nsry's 81. az NUevs.
DODGE TOURING. 1870 MODEL
Good running order Woodiawu 1896
57f =. Cincinnati.
Statesmen Wanted Is4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Help Wanted-Female
les

THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE.
Beauty culture taught by graduate. and
for less. shop In connection woodlawn
4IlI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
4. WAR GUARANTEE

TNHERE are some notable exceptions
L proving Mr.. Coolidge's rule that mo
nation ever had an army large enough to
guarantee IL against attack For IN
stance, Germany was so guaranteed for
40 years previous to 1914.
The trouble with an army of such size
is that no nation can afford il and in the
case of insular or hemmed-in nations,
war finally becomes cheaper than peace.
Eventually, people oveI-ridden and over
burdened by militarism becomes reyolu-
tionary, and it has been the policy to
solidify them for the status quo by wars
appeal 10 their racial preIudiees.
Americas guarantee against attack has
been, largely, her isolation. Aircraft, 80
knot warcraft, submarines and long
range guns have greatly impaired such
guarantee. However there is some po-
tency in the guarantee she now has in
the fact that she feeds and clothes much
of the foreign world and that her possible
attackers have troubles of their own, es-
pecially financial ones. Napoleon must
have felt like heavy taxpayer when he
declared that war meant money. money
and money.
There may be no positive guarantee, as
Mr.. Coolidge says, but there is such a
thing as reasonable preparedness. Your
house may never burn down, but il is
good policy to keep il insured. The in
surance is one of the legitimate "oyer-
head" expenses. The insurance company.
itself, is interested in seeing to il that
your house does not burn.
''No army is large enough to guarantee
against attack" may be good axiom. A
fair corollary to it would be. "The next
best thing is preparedness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Britain Faces Greatest Industrial Crisis j.!
By Eugene MacLean

the worker These wages now
arc appalllugly low. hy Amcri'
can standards.
In ihc meantime the shelves
~ British Wholesalers arc filled
with excellent materials tina,
brs wholly unknown in Amer
lea, ana FOR which the United
States would offer a ready and
willing market II thr public
only were given the opportun,
ity 20 buy
How Tho English industrial
leader works 81 illustrated hy
one casual. trirling Instance an
instance, tho. that thru myriad
duplication has brought Eng
land close 20 actual hunger
a Montreal resident, now vie
ltluE So England. was attracted
by a particularly fine brand Of
Shoes lhr English arc splendid
leather workers. lie approached
the mHker'A agent. he said he
would like TO buy that sort Of
shoes AZ home. lie was in
formed that he would have 10
order them from VANCOUVER
That was where this makers
Canadian store was located
a great manufacturer OF fint
prints has hts only distributing
Office FOR Canada In winnipeg.
Neither. apparently. offers his
wares In the United States
at all.
Wool scarfg Of surprising
finrnsss arc offered In London
and Glasgow and Edinburgh
shops with few buyers. because
the English now arc poor. Most
goods nrs not offered IN Amer
Ten NJ all. or arc offered 10
poorly that experienced Amcri.
can shoppers have never seen
them.
The Germans. making new
market for themselves in tho
world. have penetrated tho
United s,atcs from end TO end
with fine gloves. and trinkcts
Of kind that America used 10
buy from France England.
tho. using trade methods that
might have worked century
nEo. is letting her workshops lie
idle. and supporting moro than
million families on public
charity, while she n letting n
huge Canadian and American
market rest untouched.
Hungry and Idle men arc
never patient To stavo off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
RAPID TRANSIT

DLANS for the construction of ST.
L 100000 rapid transit system in Sc
attic, including subway and elevated
railway, are recommended by city plan
nerS, and the citizens who developed these
plans after extensive study beSpeak the
earnest interest of all the citizens of Sc
attic The project will be placed before
the city council shortly for official con-
sideration.
In brief the plans propose the eStab-
iShment of elevated lines on the major
downtown streets, restoring the street
surfaces rs unimpeded channels of retail
trade; q central downtown terminal sta
ton and Subways wherever transit would
be Speeded by such improvement
Whatever the merit of the plans may
be and regardless of final disposition by
the council. their introduction at this time
emphasizes the fact that Seattle is facing
a serious crisis in means of transporta-
ton and that the need of a general metro
politan system of some sort is q vital ne
ceSSity.
Revenues of the street car system, rs
il exists at present are decreasing at the
rate of per cent annually, while at the
same time the population is constantly in
creaSing. This decrease in patronage, it
is declared, is the result of inability of
the surface lines to give sufficient speed
and service.
The building of sane rapid transit
system would Immediately place Seattle
in the real metropolitan class and should
remedy many of the ills of present meth
DDS. If city is to grow, it must make
all those changes necessary for growth.
AT any rate, the proposed rapid transit
plan is something for everybody to think
about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
DISAPPOINTED

n WASHINGTON newspaper relates
"A how DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pas
tor of President Coolidge's church. told
his congregation that building inspectors
had declared parts of the church unsafe.
The reporter then goes on to say
'1f the pastors remarks aroused any
apprehension in the presidents party it
was not discernible. Neither the chief
executive nor Mrs. Coolidge was out
wardly moved"
We suppose the reporter expected Mr..
Coolidge to hop right up and say:
Come on, Grace, let's get out of here
before this church falls down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

disaster. iha government Of
England is using the public
money 10 phy. indirectly part
~ tho wages OF the coal min
rrs II m this agreement, OK
plrns next May. that is %.
pcGrd 90 be tho beginning u a
storm that viii leave ruin be,
hind IL when q has passed
Tho funds FOR tho uncmpIoy
mont dole arc running low.
More and more men and women
arc being left Tor tho remainder
of the public 10 support
The industrial leaders. mud
ding along in curious mix
,uro Of class autagonsm and
insular politics, are letting their
own business so 10 seed thru
lack or initiative and enterprise.
and cndanFerinE the safety Of
their institutions.
Copyright. iBss. ~ ~ a. Esrris.. II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

mRkeBhlft agreements with the
coal miners expire. and "a eata.
clysmic strike regarded NJ al.
most certain.
Men and women Of every
class In EnElaRd feel their
country u in a desperate strait.
Except roF tho Russians alone.
the English today arc tho most
detected population in Europe.
communis, agitatora hays
made use OF their opportunity.
only this month they sue,
cccdcd, thru an outlaw" sca.
mans strike. In tying ~ Eng.
iiah vcaoels In Australia and
South Africa. practically halting
commerce thcEs for n Time and
NARROWING thousands Of tray.
clers.
The origin Of this strike Il an
example OF tho real trouble in
England tho lack OF vision OF
ita industrial leaders.
Instead OF going out into tho
world 10 make market for
British goods. they are trying
TO stop Eugiands economic loss
by hauling down tho wages Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
FOR POLITICS"
TNO0 many Washington newspaper cor
l. respondents have "poticaits"

TOO many Washington newspaper cor
l. respondents have "politicalitis.'
Every time President Coolidge makes
a trip out of Washington, like his recent
visit to Omaha for the American Legion
convention. great political significance is
attached TO il.
He is out to win the farmer vote Of the
Middle West or to catch the soldier vote
When he went to Minneapolis and St
Paul for the Morse centennial, that was
move against radical strength in the
Northwest, the Washington correspond
ents said
The chances are that the president is
no different than anyone else. He prob
ably likes to ride on train once in
while and visit other parts of the country
where the scenery is different than
around Washington. He probably likes
to see the American people.
And why can't he do it without being
charged with playing politics? On his
trip to Omaha, he declined to make any
speeches en- route very probably because
of this impression that the Washington
correspondents give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Editor's Mail
Editor The STAR

Editor The Star:
In tho October 7 issue OF Tn.
Star under the head Of Nature.
land, the statement Is made that
tho United States first knew OF
goldfish in 1878. This certainly
Is an error, as goldfish we're
common in Niddiesex county Of
New jersey in the carly SOS.
They were found IN nearly
every pond in the vicinity OF
the city OF Perth Amboy at tina,
Time.
Some time IN the 70's. can.
not recall tho year. brilliant.
hued fish were imported with
pecullar,shaped tails. They were
advertised and sold in the city
Of New York and in other East.
en cities as goldfish
Tho other common goldfish
were well known in tho Eastern
states. however. years before
that time.
JOHN J.. PALMER,
Sclah, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
Child Needs Proper Food

ment One egg or slice Of
meat once n day with fruit for
desert completes the food re-
quirsments Of tho older child.
Children from 3 20 years
Of age should have three meals
n day. preferably at Z. nj 1880
and $3.50 o'clock.
They should be allowed no
food between meals. They
should be given water fro
quently
Milk should be the main
article OF the diet
Cereal Must DO cooked three
or four hours, oatmeal should
be given several times week.
Bread-Dricd bread or swcl.
back and toast.
Soups-Beef broth with YER
micelli. beef stew. chicken broth
with rice. milk soups and yege.
table soups.
Meat - Generally should be
rare and should be given not
more than once n day Roor
beef, lamb chops, brollcd tender.
loin, minced white meat OF
chicken well cooked and minced.
and broiled or boiled fresh flsb.
Crisp bacon, eggs soft boiled or
poached.
Ncgeta b les-All vegetables
should bo thoroly cooked and
mashed. Asparagus, string
beans, carrots, tomatoes. stew
cd celery, steamed rice, PURGE o,
Berumdn onions Btewcd soft
with milk, peas. baked or mash.
cd potatoes and spinach, maca.
ROM and spaghetti IN mix may
be added.
Desserts Apple sauce or
baked apple, cup custard.
junkct orange juice. stewcd
pruncs, rice pudding, taplocn.
jcllo or strip on bread.
The following foods should b.
forbidden to children between
the ages Of 3 md G yonrs; b
Mcats-All fried ments. corncd
beef, dried beef, brains, kid.
ncyB, liver awcetbroads. duck
game. goose, ham pork, sausage
meat stewa and dressings from
roasted mcau. CD
Vegetables Triod yogolnbIos
or nll varieties, cabbage. green
corn, rucumberH, plcklcr nil
raw articles ouch as raw celery
raw onions and olivoa.
Broad and cako GrIddIc
cakes hot bread. rolls. awoot
cakes also bread or cakc with
died fruit or swcet frostlng,
Desserts store candy. pngtry
pic, preserves, salads, tnrts.
Cereals Ready 10 servo OF
dry cereal should not bc given
10 any child under 3 years Of
age,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

very much overweight.
Every child, to keep well.
needs regular meals so planned
that some time during tho day
the child obtains all the elc-
ments essential to health and
growth
MIX Is the ono food of child.
hood which cannot be replaced
by other foods. Every child
should have from ono to two
pints OF milk daily. Besides this
he needs cereal In tho morn
ing and green -lcaycd vegetables
necessary to supply materials or
sential TO growth and develop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
AS Things Look
To J. K. Justice

like tho little old homo town he
left. He will find Il In as cold
and hard and unconcerncd ms q
block Of ice. And he will find
that there IS not n mother IN
NIL OF Seattle like tho ono no
left In Burlington. And he will
discover that the gang down
here Ia not like the ono he left
behind.
TO Bishop Edward ]. O'Dea
L has just been given ono OF
the greatest honors the pope
has TO offer, and while he vs.
being congratulated, Il might DO
we'll TO remember that II was
not gift by any means II
was payment for services rem.
dorcd.
II A. HAZELTlNE, former
4 prohibition divisional
chief, who failed to land on tho
top in tho last prohibition
shuleup, vs. going back homo TO
become constable, in the hopc
that he may make dry spot
IN South Bend.
a good many years ago n
small hand OF women in Ohio
gave John Barlcycorn tho first
wallop by knecling In prayer
In front OF the saloons In their
little home town, and men like
Hazotino win bc tho ones that
VIII give him the final knock.
out blow
A NOTED English mining on.
IA glnccr sent by n London
company some years ngo to look
at some promisIng mining pros.
poets In Oregon, cablcd back
this report, after spending aomc
time on tho ground;
"lGvory indication that There
rs lots OF gold In these china
Put oil tho money You can M
ford TO LOSE into tho PROPOSE
ton"
This Ia nS good advice for oil
prospcctors 40 for gold sool,crs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

Q. How do fish breathe? Do they
breathe air2
A. Fish breathe thru the 0tlls ov
opening the mouth and taking indter
IN aud closing the mouth and er-
pelIin0 Il thru the DiHs. absorbing
oxygen from the Wdtcr in ihi, '1ay
O. What kind OF a fish Is the
horned pout"?
A. II is the same az the fresh
.catcr catfish, ballhead or buiipout
Thcv arc found IN the rivers In
Northern aud Eastern states. The
horned pout Is sluggish fish. fond
81 the mud and Drous best Tn
toecdy ponds.
O. where were the army and
navy football games played in 1922
1923 and 1922
A., The army and nary football
games ,cerc played on the folioUtnO
dates and fields: 1899 at Phiiadci-
phia, Pa, November IS; 1925. a:
POLO Grounds. Ecto York city No
pember e.: 1921. at baltimore, Nd.
November 20.
O Does the Louisiana lottery still
exist?
A. An forms Of lottery haze been
prohibited bp laD In the United
states and the Louisiana lottery
hds not e1isted for about 20 pears
Q. What is the fastest long dis
lance and the fastest short dis
tance train?
A. The fastest short distance train
is the Bodrd,1ait Flyer Of the Phiid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14
BALLOON TROUSERS

ClEGFRIED in sack suit is the latest
y stunt in Europe's modernization of
ancient operas and plays.
The sack-suited Siegfried will appear
in a Moscow art theater. Hamlet APP
peared in knickers at London theater
recently.
Thank goodness, America isn't so mod
ern. If it were, Walter Johnson might
be pitching his world series games in bal
loon trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

Editors note II ts agreed
HmOng EnEliahmsn that Britain
Is approaching an Industrial
crisis which may well change
even thr british form ~ gov
eminent The United states iH
bound 20 go moro or tcnn N
fSrtrd The following article
By the president % y - \
Service keeps sou abreast ~
rvrnta which are expected 10
reach their climax neat MAY
when the agreements IN the
coal Industry expire.
7 OSpOS. uc,. ~ Blunder
IL Ing industrial leadership has
brought, Great Britain close 20
thc greatest crisis In 81. his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

ing 10
the best in
Z orrn a ton
available at
tho present
tim c. The
majority OF
these poorly
II he'd
children are
below weight
Their flesh
Is nabby and
they h n We
very little
resistance to
disease. Rel
atiyely few
children are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-14

HERE is a bit OF advice TO
il lawyers. and the fec will
be much less than they usually
charge for advice: Take 8 cents
and buy copy OF tho satur.
day Evening Post Of october 10,
and read ~ Blot on tho
'scutcheon." II is first on tho
editorial page.
A ND here Is word TO young
n stcra who would be stars
in tho baseball armament Your
ambition Is n worthy ono and II
you have the stuff" and will
work hard at the job. II viii
bring you good returns. But
keep in mind that the path OF
glory ends abruptly,
The other day Christy Math.
cwBon, or all that was left OF
him, arrived In New York, and
there was no one at the station
10 meet him but the man with
tho express truck. limo Was
when no would have been met
by tho great ones In baseball.
Tnat was when he was King
OF the Pitchers, Now he iS
thru, and tho hero worshipcrs
have Como on another jo'!,
And tho tragedy OF IT. s that
n was tho opening week Of the
worlds series.
A Nj this Is q query for Shcr'
"a lff Matt Starwich DO you
rccnll the time YOU told THIS
writer In tho presence OF nm
other that tho chief reason you
wished TO be sheriff WIS TINT
your children might say their
dad had made tho best ahcriIt
that King county cvcr had?
JrNABLE TO withstand the
u cali Of tho city Frank
Grcathousr, ij.ycnr.old school.
10y Of Burlington, left homo
without lonvo last week, telling
hEe chuma ho was going to sec
what tho great city was like.
Frank VIII sce that II In not