davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

/, 1t was pleasant to meet a woman who
was frankly plump and saw no reason
for shame in natures curves. Back,
back through the years before bant.
ing was practiced and women are
cross because they are hungry, those
women with Opaque, dark eyes, shy
smiles and luxuriant figures carried
me. And / wondered whether spar
rows should try to be cells and robins
snails.
Easy to dress? No. No. Ask the
man who complains about the bills
at any house, be he husband or father
or brother, whether it is easy to pro-
vide her with her purple and fine
linen. Last night every woman at a
dinner table was made FESTIVE BY their
hosts remark about his wife. She
certainly knows how to spend money.
No, No, Mr.. Pierre Dominique. You
are wrong. It is hard, very hard.
Ask the dressmakers who sue women
for bills for their gowns.
And, while we are treading that
subject ground, Monsieur, who makes
it the reverse of easy to dress a wo-
man? You do, Pierre, you and your
men dressmakers, who lure us to ex-
travagance and pelt us with mud for
it. American women make French
women extravagant? Perish the
thought and your breath-robbing bills.
Look at home, Mr.. Dominique. Look
at home.
Without scruples. Come now,
Pierre Dominique. Stop drinking
absinthe or whatever causes your fever
to run so high, and tell us who sup
port the churches in America and
elsewhere? The women. If women
stopped going to church, and leading
their children and dragging the men
Of their families with them, the tenn
pies of worship would be closed for
lack of patronage. Your sex would
plead that your health requires you
to play golf or read the sports news
on Sunday.
nth COMMANDMENT.
A woman without being feminine:
less feminine than the peasant girl
who works in the fields. Unhappy
Mr.. Dominique.
Have we not arrived at last at the
root of your discomfort when we find
you saying: "She despises everything,
particularly the men," "Wound n
mans vanity and you have stabbed
him in a vital part. A man can for
give a woman anything save her break
ing the eleventh commandment: "Thou
shalt regard a man, your man, as a
perfect being" It is because men
claim the right to break all the ten
commandments and women break the
eleventh that divorces accumulate on
the American continent. There are
fewer divorces in Europe because wo-
men pretend. at least, publicly, 10
obey the eleventh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
HUSBAND 20; WIFE 90.

MARsEILLEs, Aug. %. - Nine.
Louise d'ArteuiI, 80, has announced
her marriage TO Pierre Renleve, 20
year-old son of one Of her garden
ers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
FRANKLY PLUMP.

The man who sees no good in us,
who says we are communicating and
will further contaminate French won.
en-, is Pierre Dominique. he lives in
Paris. No. / haven't his address, but
Paris shall not hide him from US. On,
sisters. on.
While We sail to punish this per-
son for the temerity, let us ask our
selves how much Of what he says is
true.
Bresstless? Hipless? / wandered In
and about Quebec this summer, from
the citadel city on nearly straight
hills high above the magnificent st.
Lawrence river TO the small green
farms where dwell the habitants, the
simple, industrious folk about whom
Robert Service and Drummond wrote
their throbbing verses. 1 confess that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
B|ANQU|N| AGAIN
ELUDES HIS
PURsUERS
Deputy Subira Tells Of
Night Attack on
Bandit Camp.

Once more Eugene Bianquini, al.
legged slayer OF Deputy Sheriff j. II.
bud Holloway, has squirmed from
the grasp Of the long arm Of the
law
And, though he lives within the ever
tightening circle Of the law aud its
punishment. be still holds the precious
gift of freedom in the mountain fast
{ ness Of the Mexican state Of Coahuila.
San Antonio deputies, former part
uers of the slain officer. say 1t is
but a matter of time before Bianquini
will be brought TO justice.
Accounts of battles with bandits, OF
long night marches into the hidden
lair of the picturesque Mexican ban
dit. Jiminez, and Of the narrow es-
cape OF the hunted man, were told
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff John Su-
bira when he returned from the latest
attempt to bring Bianquini back for
trial.
JOINS RANGER FORCE.
Learning that Bianquini had taken
refuge with the band Of outlaws led
by the notorious Jiminez, Deputy
Sheriff Subira left San Antonio last
week 10 join the Mexican rangers.
Under the cover Of night, Deputy
Subirs said, he Joined Colonel Genaro
Rodriguez and a little band Of picked
men just across the international bor-
der at Eagle Pass.
After many-hours Of forced march
ing, the officer said. they arrived
within sight of the fires of the ban
dit camp. Believing himself secure,
the alleged slayer slept among his
friends.
ATTACK CAMP.
The decision was made 10 attack at
once and the Mexican rangers sur
rounded the sleeping bandits as well
as their number would allow.
The hours from the beginning Of the
attack until daylight, Deputy Subira
said, were the most thrilling of his
life.
When the night finally passed, he
said, il was found that one of the
leaders Of the bandits had been killed.
Two others were captured shortly
after but Bianquini, not remaining
10 take part in the fight, made good
his escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Today
CONTINUED From Page one.)

by Mccormack and many other
greater singers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

greater singers.
DROFESSoR CAZZAMALI, of
j Milan, says the human brain sends
out radio waves that travel long
distance. That may be. The human
brain is certainly a receiving station
for inspiration coming from afar.
Cazzamali adds that brain waves
can be harnessed, arranged on code
basis and used for communication at
distance, from brain to brain. That
is interesting, pusedo-scientific non
sense.
THE transmission OF thought re-
i quires speech. word by mouth, or
letters forming speech licked out on
some instrument. IL Cazzamali were
right il would have been waste of
time to create man as speaking
animal, living in a material world.
The whole thing might have been
done by waves. But, force cannot
act without matter, the brain cannot
function without force and matter as
its instruments. That is why we
are sent down to this material plane,
to do, to be, and to suffer.
THE Hartman Loree plan for a
1 shorter New York TO Chicago
route would cut running time four
hours. and distance 200 miles.
Perhaps this will move the Santa
Fe to cut a few hours off the run
ming time to California, It could
easily be shortened by day, from
coast to coast without any new route.
However. by the time shorter rail-
roads are built. airline flying routes
will make them superfluous, except
for freight. Within this generation
long journeys, except by air, will be
past history.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
PARTISAN SCORES U. S.
WOMEN AS JAZZ BABIES
BY ADA PATTERSON

A man of Paris has been saying
things about us. Writing them right
down on paper and getting them print
ed. Here are a few of the things he
says:
The American woman is jazz
baby.
She is running the taste and man
ners of Paris.
She is making that city vulgar and
extravagant.
Tho American Goddess is the jazz
baby.
The American woman is the incar-
nation of modern America.
She is the prototype of the French
woman of tomorro-.
She will make of Paris what she
wants it to be in 20 years.
1t is barbarous world on the other
side of the water. (Our side, he
means.)
The great American civilization ie
only a material barbarism.
The American woman is the most
significant sign of the decadence OF
the white race. There was an Ameri-
can society of the nineteenth century
that had great charm. but it is past.
To reduce everything to the power
Of purchase and sale is the great here
sy. The young American girl has no
temperament and is content to spend
her life in Sport, going to shows,
cincmas, voyaging, all accompanied
by mild flirtations.
So developed this breastless, hipless
creatures, easy to dress, just mad for
jazz and sport, without scruples, I'M
moral, a woman without being femi-
nine, less feminine than the peasant
girl who works in the fields.
She dcspises everything, particular
ly the men.
That is the picture he has painted
OF lis, to arrest the attention of the
world. Get your rope, heat your tar,
pluck your feathers. Don't forget to
find the hatpins that are a relic OF
the time before women bobbed their
hair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
HOLD 7 WO AS
AGED COUPLE
NEAR DEATH
Woman Describes Men
Who Beat Her and
Her Husband.

CONTINUED From Page One,
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
RACIAL HATRED
 AND ANIMOSlTY"

At the Hoonah, Alaska, conven- tion, of the Alaska Native Brother hood, the Rev. MT. Bush of Ketchi- kan said: eff my friends Judge Morrissey of the Chronicle and John Troy of the Empire had come to this convention and saw the work ing of your minds and learned your ideals, they would not have any fur ther reason for stirring up race hatred and animosity."
 In commenting on this statement, the Juneau Empire said. "One does not have to go to an Alaska Native Brotherhood Convention to under stand the menace to good govern ment, the threat to racial good feel ing, the gross injustice to the h. dians, involved in the movement to control Alaska government through using the Indian votes en bloc. About 1000 Indians voted in the recent election. They voted as they were told to vote. They voted, not as in-
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15

The stock is eventually to be turned over to the Ladd Estate com- pany, according to J. c. Conley, one of the attorneys in the case.
 Part of the money to be paid Ross represented trust funds he had on deposit when the institution failed.
 The "adverse parties" who agreed to the settlement were w. M. Ladd, Ladd & Hilton, Ladd 6 Hilton Bank CTS, Ladd & Hilton bank, Ladd Els tate company and Frederick H. Strong.
 Affairs of the Title Guarantee & Trust company have been in the hands of a receiver for seventeen years.
 According to w. c. Bristol, at torney for the receiver, this con- stitutes a record for long receiver ship.
 Ut has also the amazing record of not only paying creditors, but has potential assets which the court records show to be in the neighbor- hood of $3,75O,O0O," Bristol declared.
 Ross said that he thought this figure might be somewhat high.
 "But I have not been allowed to see the books for seventeen years." he added.
 Conley said that the company would not only pay all obligations before it was wound up, but would actually return Substantial divi- dend" to stockholders.
 All depositors were paid in full more than ten years ago, according to Bristol.
 He was an attorney of large prac- tice in addition to his position as president of the bank. He had serv ed two terms in the state legisla- ture and managed Republican cam paign. He was president and for long time a director of the Y. M. c. A. and an elder in First Presbyterian church.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15

they were told would be the ad vantage of the Indians"
 This answer of John Troy to MT. Bush indicates the very thing the distinguished clergyman was deplor- ing. The race hatred and animosity of John Troy is as poison to the body polite. Worse than that, this newspaper man who knows nothing of the facts about which he writes constantly tells the public falsehoods. That is why it would indeed be a good thing if both he and Judge Morrissey would educate themselves on the subject by going among the natives as they meet in convention to grapple with the problems of life.
 Would any fair-minded man say to the invitation of MT. Bush, "No. I do not need to go there and see for myself just what these people are doing; what they are thinking; what plant they have?"
 The trouble with both Troy and Morrissey is that neither man dares to learn the truth because their hold on their political following depends on stirring up race hatred and ami mostly. Neither man would have q single issue left if he were to learn the truth.
 Each man would learn:
 First-that the Indians are work ing for the good of all residents of Alaska, both white, black and red, and they are not working for special benefits for Indians alone.
 Second-that the more than two dozen leaders of the Natives are in telligent, educated, determined mer of strong character and not creatures who can be pulled this way and that by any person, and that William L. Paul is not in any sense of the word their boss
 Third-that the entire body of Na- tlves are not in any sense of the word ignorant" but that they have we'll developed powers of thought and speech, being able to deliver forciful and logical speeches. The trouble with Troy is this, because he cannot understand their language he concludes that they must be ig- norant, dangerous deduction and unwarranted by a person really ed ucated
 Fourth-that the Brotherhood is a Christian organization seeking the elevation of the Indian race by and through the church of God, through the public schools and in business.
 Fifth-that the entrance of the Brotherhood into politics is but a passing phase of their work and en- tirely due to the corrupt politicians who consort with and are supported
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
ROSS WINS HUGE SUM
 IN SETTLEMENT


 Portland, Oregon, paper lay in the fact that right and justice has at last triumphed, and we take it that all good citizens will rejoice in the same measure that we do. The parties in the drama have been among the most prominent on the Pacific Coast. w. M. Ladd is known wherever banks are known, as one of the powerful bankers of the west The party who was wronged, J. Thorburn Ross, is the husband of Dr. Lindsley's daughter. Dr. Lind sley is the father of missionary eff forts in Southeastern Alaska. He it was that raised the money and sent the first Protestant missionary to these parts, when he sent Mrs. A. R. Mcfarland to establish a mission and a girls school at Wrangell. It is often said that Dr. Sheldon Jack son is the father of Alaska missions, but due credit is gradually being given to Dr. Lindsley to whom be- longs the honor of being the first.
 There is another hidden moral i'll this drama, and that is when Money determines to wreck a persons life or to crush opposition or to ac- complish any given purpose Money usually has it's way. Readers will draw their own conclusions as to who was right in the controversy, considering the fact that the Ladd interests are paying to Mr. Ross the sum of S15O,OOO.
 J. Thorburn Ross, head of the old Title Guarantee & Trust company, which went down-the most spec tacular bank crash Portland has ever seen-in the panic of 1907, today was awarded S125,OOO by the court and all charges made against him by adverse parties to the receiver ship during the last IT years, were withdrawn.
 He is to receive $25,OOO more by terms of another agreement, attor- neys in the case said.
 The situation was this:
 The "adverse parties" claimed that Ross owed the receiver large sums and made all sorts of charges against him concerning them.
 Claim Is Justified
 Ross claimed that the receiver owed him a big amount and backed his claim with counter charges.
 The agreement, which was au- thorized by Federal Judge Wolver- ton this morning, ended the contro- versy thus:
 Ross gets the money.
 The charges against him were re- tracted in toto.
 Under the terms of the agreement, R. s. Howard. receiver. who is 2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
Prominent Business
1Man OF Atlanta Speaks
81 Can Say Without ANY Reser-
walton That Karnak Is a Truly
Wonderful Medicine" Says
Thos. p. Wharton.

One of the outstanding features
in connection with Karnak is the
great number of men high in bust
ness circles all over the country
who indorse it in the highest terms
after testing the medicine for
themselves. Such a case is that of
Thos. P. Wharton, Manager of the
Ordinary Department of the Amer
lean National Insurance Co., with
offices in the Wynne-Claughton
Bldg, in Atlanta.
Mr.. Wharton, who resides in the
Bonaventure Arms Apartments at
SAL Ponce De Leon Ave, declares
"When I tell you that for twenty
years I have had trouble with my
stomach you can realize that Kar-
max had a big job to do when it
started in to help me, but it has
certainly done it for l am eating
things now haven't been able to
touch for Is years and without the
slightest distress afterward.
at used to be that after every
meal my stomach would swell up
so with gas and cause such intense
pains that | was in misery most of
the time. / was so nauseated that
it was almost impossible for me to
keep anything on my stomach.
81 would frequently go to bed
belching and my stomach hurting
and would lie awake for hours. 1t
seemed like a ton of brick was
pressing down on my stomach and
would wake up in the morning so
ired that it seemed like it would
AXE block and tackle to get me
Up. l got up without any appetite
md a splitting headache nearly
very morning.
''You know / used to think the !
/ read about Karnak
we're greatly exaggerated, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
AUTO OWNERS
RESENT Law
Many in Oregon Will Be Com
PEELED to Purchase New
Lighting Equipment

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IS
The new eight-point lightning law
that went into effect in Oregon
Sept. l is causing considerable COM
ment by motorists of the state.
The law makes certain specifica-
lions concerning the adjustment of
headlights, requiring special lenses
and 81 candle-power lamps.
A large number of the automobile
owners in the state will have to buy
extra equipment to meet the new
laws specifications.
Opponents of the new measure
object to it because inspections are
carried on by tradesmen with some
thing to sell.
They insist that the "dimming
law" meets the Oregon requirements
better than the new law.
The new measure was supported
by the automotive Trades Associa-
ton and by automobile Dealers
Association of Oregon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

Sunday at Andersonville with thir
sister, Mrs. Olin Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rouse, and
family of Andersonville, attended
services at the Lutheran church
Sunday evening.
Miss Nettilu Davis of Aries and
Evans Shockley. of New SMYRNA
Fla, were visitors here Sunday aft
ernoon.
| j. A. Smith, made a business trip
to Oglethorpe Thursday.
0. F. Summers, of Pennington
was visitor here Sunday evening.
g.. Mr.. and Mrs M. F. Pennington,
Mrs. Lester Herring and little son.
James, of Spaulding, attended serv-
ices here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. E. M. Clapp, of Byron. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Wicker
Thursday.
James Tolen and Will Raspberry,
were Oglethorpe visitors Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. E. ]. Schroeder, of
Americas visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Cocker, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maxey, and
J. D. Monroe Wicker were Ogle-
thorpe and Montezuma visitors
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
RICHLAND ENJOYS
HEAVY SHOWERS

HIGHLAND, Sept. 10. (SpecP.)
Richland and vicinity received a
much needed rain Tuesday The rain
broke a long drought and will be
very beneficial to fall gardening.
Richland is noted for it's fall toma-
toes, but the rain came too late to
saves this crop. Lunsford and Pro-
thro plant several acres of toma-
toes each fall and make express
%hipments to nearby towns at
good prices.
Stewart county has a good cotton
crop and the gins have been run
ming full time since the beginning
of the season. The cotton crop will
net twenty-five percent better
than last year, but all other crops
are poorer, having been effected
by the the long drought.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

after l took the medicine myself l
know everything that has been
said about it is true. 1t will GER
tainly do what is claimed for it.
II now eat any number of foods
that are hard to digest and which
l used to long for but couldn't
touch. And l have no distress
afterward. can come pretty near
now to eating anything want
without any fear of a comeback
later and my appetite is better
than it has been for 20 years. II
really look forward to meal-time
now with pleasure.
81 sleep 1000 better and Scent
chuck full of energy. In fact, I,
feel so full of pep now that / am
getting out and putting more
punch in my work than / have in
years."
Karnak is sold in Americas by
Plnaters Drug and Seed Store, How
Planters Drug and Seed Store. How
gists everywhere. (adv.) !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
Plains Methodist
Circuit

DR.. L. E. Goodwin, of the Plains
church, is improving after an oper-
alton at Wise Sanitarlum last week.
The pastor is expecting a fine day
at Concord next SUNDAY. The call
Tor Conference collections is out
aid ready response is expected
Hours of worship II a. m. and 7
2. m.
Miss Lily Evans, OF ihe parson-
age family left last Mondar for La
Grange college, her father and
mother accompanying her and re-
turning yesterday.
The response to the call for Con-
ference collections last Sunday at
Plains and New Point was very
gratifying indeed. New Point lacks
only a few dollars which is guar
anteed. Plains is near enough out
to be sure of coming out within the
next few days, or at least by next
appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McRae, of Ry-
lander church were welcomed visi-
tors for supper at the parsonage one
night last week.
The prayer services at Plains last
Wednesday night was we'll attended
the Mems Evangelistic Club render
ing a most interesting program.
20. l.. E
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
CUTOFF

Rev. Paul Mccullough, of Ogle
thorpe, delivered very impressive
message from the Lutheran pulpit
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Harrison, and L.
Coleman, of Glenwood, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Rhodes.
Robert and Miss. Lue Stubs, of
Albany and Thaelon, were Sunday
guests here.
Henry L. Brooks, spent the week
end at Thaelon the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Stubs and family.
Gus and Lester Kitchens spent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
Do You Want Up to $3.50?

The Times Recorders election big that ought have
the attention of the very biggest and Aericu and
surrounding territory Here stands 81 $40 with
every active candidate the very least Is
of every dollar he she in subscriptions There are
three big powerful speedy, beautiful carsthe three of them
sedan-bags of gold and silver and other awards Everybody
Wins Something the slogan.
is safe predict that there mighty few, any,
this territory TesRecore prize winners
who will make 81 $40 between and Oct: 31st
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

France and Germany have agreed
about something. We don't know
what. But when they agree on any
thing, it's news.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

Everyone wants to know what
will happen in the future. But then
the future wouldn't be so bright as
it is now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
More Votes Given Now

Those who have been thinking of entering the big prize dis
buiOn campaign and those whose in the list
but who have started active campaign will find
better time to do so than right
With the present vote schedule In effect giving
ate chance to pile the double quick should
delay entering the with the determination and earnest
ness to win this coming week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
NEXT THREE DAYS MAY DETERMINE.
WINNERS IN AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGN
Greatest Vote Offer of Entire Campaign Now in
Force; Valuable Prizes Are Actually Going
Begging for Want of Active Workers to
Compete for Them

These coming three days will, beyond question of doubt,
prove the most important of the entire election
to candidates The greatest vote offer of the entire campaign
IN force and offers the oppOne for candidates, both
present and prospective gain lead in the Those who
will get busy and gather the harvest of votes
during this period of the biggest vote schedule.