davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Army and Navy News
BIZ NJ. II. Mcintyre.

will assume his new duties at the
naval supply depot.
A perusaI of the preliminary reports
of the examinations for the promotion
of Marine Corps officers, which are
now in progress. forecasts number
of retirements among the commits
stoned personnel of the Marines. The
final results, however, Will not be
known for several weeks.
The qualifications shown by Lieut..
Col. Richard S. Hooker by the courses
he has taken at the Naval War Col
lege and other schools exempted him
from the written examination, and he
has been ordered up for physical
examination. Two other lieutenant
colonels, namely, Norman G. Burton
and John c. Beaumont. have been
ordered to take the examinations FOR
promotions. The following offlcers
have passed both mental and physical
examinations before subsidiary boards
and they are under orders to report
to the Central Marine Corps Examin-
ing Board for examination. They
are: Majs. Fred d. Iiilgore, William
p. { Lpshur. William NJ. Small and
Robe B. Farquharson. Due to their
school, records, Majs. Walter \. Hill
and Lauren $. Willis have been eX.
empted from the written examinations
before the board for physical exami.
nation.
The written examinations have also
been waived in the cases of Capts.
Clyde H. Metcalf and Harold c.
Pierce, both of whom have passed the
physical examination. and they Will
appear before the Central Marine
Corps Examining Board for nnai ex.
animation. Orders have also been
issued to Capts. Harry X. Pickett and
Richard o. Sanderson to take their
final examination before the Central
Marine Corps Examining Board. The
following officers have been ordered
to appear before subsidiary boards for
examinations on August "a. They are:
Capts. Norman c. Bates, Maurice S.
Berry. John B. Sebree. Charles A. f.
Lieuis. John \. Popham. Henry :.
Hausmann. Frederick NJ. Howard,
Edwin j. Mund. Lee II. Brown, Rob
ert +. Mills, Albert s. Sage and John
d. Lockburner: Second Lieuts. VIII
liam W. Davies, Bayard L. Bell, Yer
non E. Mcgee, Guy B. Beatty, Au-
gustus W. Cockrell. James NJ. Smith,
William H. Doyle, Ernest E. Linsert.
Orin H. Wheeler and Joseph D.
Humphrey.
railing In the physical examination
before a medical board. Capt. Benja-
min, A Moeller will be given another
examination by the Central Marine
Corps Examining Board. AS a result
of the failure of Second Lieut.. Robert
D. Foote to meet the medical board
requirements, recommendation has
been made by the Central Marine
Corps Examining Board that he be
ordered to the naval hospital for
treatment, upon the completion of
which he will be given another eX-
animation. Defective hearing was the
cause of Lieut.. Foote'S examination
failure. Second Lieut.. Goodyear W.
Kirkman has been recommended TO be
placed on the retired list, due to
physical disability.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
ARMY.

Considerable progress is being made
on the specifications of the new roll
collar uniform for officers of the Air
Service, which has just recently been
approved by the Acting Secretary of
War. The work is being done at the
Philadelphia Quarternaster Interrne
diate Depot, but as any extensive
change involves a certain amount OF
labor, several weeks Will elapse be-
fore the QuarterInaster Generals Of
fee will be In q position to supply
samples.
The new uniform will be made up
of the present standard material, and
1t will consist of singie-breaSted
four-button coat, notched lapel, and
four patch pockets with flaps. 1t will
embrace the same general lines as the
present coat with the exception of a
two-inch belt of the same material,
which will be sewn around the waist.
The insignia will be of gold and silver
bullion, embroidered on patches which
will be sewn on the lapels.
The overcoat will be double-breasted
with roll-collar and notched lapels,
four buttons. and will be cut to a
length extending one inch below the
knee. The insignia will be worn on
the shoulder loop Of the overcoat.
Boots. leggins or stockings may be
worn with the new uniform. The
stockings will be issued IN olive drab
color only, with plain tops, the length
of the leg being regulated by rolling
the tops, as is done with the ordinary
knickerbocker and golf stocking.
In the recent competitive examine
ton held by the War Department for
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

You will want one or many of these. Large size of imported decorated lustre glass. Made in CzechoSlovakia.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
CADY LUMBER co. 100000 ACRES OF
BEGINS SURVEY OF GOVERNMENT LAND
NEW LOGGING ROAD is ASKED BY LEGION

Congress is to be asked to turn
over to Arizona 100000 acres Of
the 100000 acres of public lands
in this state administered by the
federal government. The 100000
acres in question will be adminis-
tered by the state land department.
They will be leased for grazing
purposes and the proceeds, esti-
mated at 100000 annually, will be
set aside for needy eX-service men
and members of their families who
have come to Arizona seeking
health
This is rough outline Of a plan
submitted to members Of the senate
committee on public lands the other
day by a committee of ex-seryice
men representing the American
Legion post of Phoenix. Senators
Ashurst and Cameron have eX-
pressed themselves as favorable to
the movement, and will work for
the enactment of legislation to
carry it into effect
The matter is to come before the
state convention of the legion to be
held at Nogales July 2, 3, and 5.
An effort will be made by the
Phoenix post to secure the adOp-
ton of a resolution placing the
Arizona department of the legion
on record as favoring congressional
action. State departments of other
public land states and the national
headquarters of the legion will be
asked to interest themselves in the
movement as of benefit to ex-serv-
ice men everywhere.
How to care for the thousands
of needy eX-service men who come
to Arizona annually seeking health
has long been a serious problem.
Some need hospital treatment, 9TH
ers need care in private homes,
others ask light employment. a
fund of 100000 would go long
way toward relieving the situation,
the committee believes.
The state land department has
offered to cooperate The addi-
tional expense of administering the
100000 additional acres would be
merely nominal, it is asserted, and
there are enough applications on
file to insure a good revenue from
the start, it is believed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

A crew of surveyors at work for
the Cady Lumber company survey
ing the proposed line OF the new
logging road from Taylor, on the
Apache railroad, to a point in the
Deer Springs unit of the Sitgreayes
National forest, near Heber. The
road will be about nineteen miles
long and will bring timber from
the forest to the new mill to be
constructed by the Cady company
at or near Holbrook.
The line will leave Taylor on the
east, on the Apache railroad, going
southwest toward Clay Springs, in
which section the logging for the
mill will commence. 1t will, of
course, take considerable time to
build the extension to the railroad,
and every possible advantage in
the matter of time is being taken
in preparing for the work by hay-
ing the lines run so that work can
be started on the railroad as soon
as the company is ready. The peo-
pie of Taylor have donated a right
0f-way through one of the streets
of the town.
AS soon as financial plans are
compelled, the company will defi-
nitely decide as to the best of sew
eral millsites for the erection of the
big plant, which will include a
large lumber mill, planning mill, bCx
factory and several other structures
needed n the extension of the COM
pany's business. When ali these
are completed the Cady Lumber
company will be the biggest thing
of the kind in the southwest, MAX
ing Holbrook one of the greatest
shipping points in this section of
Arizona
AS soon as the work is started it
will require a multitude of work
men, and it is understood that plans
are under way to bring in a large
number of wOrkmen from the
south, it being impossible to secure
more than a handful in the state.
The new development will require
an investment we'll up into the mil
lions, which will rebound in great
prosperity to both Navajo and
Apache counties. The forces at
McNary will be greatly augmented,
which will add materially to the
progress of that community in
Apache county.
After all these improvements are
under way and the vast plants are
in operation the w. M. Cady Lunl-
Der company undoubtedly will be
the dominating force in the lumber
business in the southwest, there
being in the White Mountain
country one of the largest, and in
fact, possibly the very largest, un-
developed area of white pine to be
found in the country.-Holbrook
Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

in a bulletin posted throughout
all departments.
Nearly 700 employees will be az
fected in the ruling, which viii
again establish the forty-hour work
week. Employees of the coach shops
and the locomotive department will
be included under the five-day
week ruling, which will be for an
Last February the shop forces re-
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23

indefinite period, according to Off
cials.
turned to the sx-day working week,
but in order to secure employment
on Saturdays agreed to 10 per
cent cut, amounting to about $50
men, in the force The shops had
previously worked on the five-day
schedule for more than twenty
months.-Needles Nugget.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-23
Needles Shops Return to
Five-Day Work Week

Santa Fe shop forces will return
to the five-day weekly working
schedule, effective Monday, accord
ing to announcement made by A.
G. Armstrong, shop superintendent,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
@-xSAh AtToNlQ-z-
I!.,H!,IE!E:fI115.!E=:!!!G!:;H!T
Who'll Be Sheriff
for World Court?

IN HERE are not two parties in this country for
peace and one against it. All of us want peace
The only question is how best to secure it.
Some of our people sincerely want to enter the
World Court of the League of Nations because they
think that will bring peace Some of our people just
sincerely want to stay out of the World Court fear
ing to associate with the warke nations of Europe and
TO become involved in their disputes.
These people feel that a court MEANS sooner or
later. sheriff to enforce the courts decree They feel
that the proposed World Court of the League of Ma
tons the League of Nations world policeman
They feel that cannot enter the court without getting
into the league.
They do not want the United States involved in any
way in any of the ntrgues of the League Of Nations
or its legal advisor, in World Court
There is use questioning the Americanism of our
fellow citizens who want to stay out of Europe They
in the same class as Washington, jefferson, Mad
son, Monroe, Jackson Lincoln and every other major
American statesman until 1917.
If these stalwart Americans were alive today they
would probably say that the league and the World
Court good for European nations to 60 into and
good for the United States to stay out of.
Europe has set Of primary interests as Washing
ton said, which are foreign to us. We have
problems, numerous and difficult enough, which
settle by League of Nations, the fortyeight
states.
Even in European affairs our influence, whenever
the people choose to exert it, will probably be greater
we are outside the leagues court and not subject to
domination direction by the league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
Saving Masterpieces

IT HE highest genius appears in the world but sell
dom. If 1t appears in science it remains part
of the worlds knowledge and others build upon
it. is in art its permanence depends the medium
If one Of the greatest cathedrals, like Notre Dame
or Charities, should disappear tomorrow human
power could recreate it. whatever notes and
ments and photographs may have been preserved. Not
even single stained glass window of the finest period
could be reproduced
So with painting. If the Prado gallery in Madrid
should burn tomorrow land it is not fireproof, the
work of Veasquez foremost of all painters could
again be fully realized.
In sculpture can come much nearer the original,
but in that branch of expression reproduction
of Donateo Praxteles has exactly the quality Of the
original.
In two of the arts such loss any longer possible
Most Of the plays of Euripdes lost and practically
all the poems Of Sapho, but since printing became
general works of literary Importance cannot be lost
The same is true of music.
Conceivsbly the day may come when science and
mechanics viii offer the safety to architecture and
painting, but there sign of in painting yet In
architecture, since steel construction came in exact
reproduction is muck more nearly possible
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
Blessings of Old Age
= HERE are not two parties in this country, one TO
peace and one against it. All of us want peace
The only question is how best to secure it.

n EARLY all the expressions of the past about old
M age speak only of its losses its inferiority to
youth. An occasional half-hearted chirp is heard
but without conviction.
Now the vaudeville humorist enacting seventy-two,
regrets that just begins to know how to live
he starts to fall to pieces Age has always known some
things about living that learned Late but formerly
the handicaps to making good use of this knowledge
were much less
The French have favorite sigh, eff only youth had
the knowledge, if only age had the force" Modern
knowledge has done much for every decade in fe but
perhaps most for childhood and old age.
George Washington lived today he would not
need to have false teeth Many of his friends could not
afford false teeth. Dentistry alone has taken away
of the most destructive losses Oculist have ended the
time when age synonymous with blindness. Better
diet has increased the general vigor Civilization has
lessened the Importance of muscle
The older one is the more contemplation counts,
rule and the less action counts Books newspapers
radios, easily accessible entertainment put the time
when serious loss of levalue need begin several dec
AIDES later than it when Homer boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
LITTLE WHITE BOATS
By THE SPECTATOR"

scrutable fog. lie turns and looks on
down the stream and perceives Il slip
ping away into the EMBEDDING mystery
Of the impenetrable.
And like the children in the poem,
away down the river" there some
times come to him, floating down
stream out of the mist of the past.
little white boats that touch his shore
and give him moments Of courage and
joy and inspiration.
They come in the form of memory
Of stirring acts hefoically performed
and Of noble thoughts beautifully ex-
pressed.
When Sir Philip Sidney, dying and
thirsty on the battlefield gave his last
drop Of water to wounded soldier
nearby, and when Sir Andrew Barton
fell fighting for a cause he believed in
with the words, "I'm hurt but not
slain. I'll lay me down and bleed 4
while and then rise up and fight
again." they set afloat little white
boats which have come downstream
speaking to numberless people of cour-
age and Of heroism.
When Demosthenes said, "Great
men are not always good, but good
men are always great"
When Pcricles maintained, Brave
deeds deserve acts, not words, in their
memory;
When James Lane Allen expressed
the idea, "Cherlsh your visions, cher
ish your ideals, cherish the music that
stirs in your heart, the beauty that
forms in your mind, the loneliness that
Grapes your purest thoughts. For
Of these, if you but remain true to
them, your world will at last be
built;
They all were setting afloat the
little white boats Of noble thoughts
which have touched the shores where
individuals we're In encouragement
and despair, and have stirred them to
hope and courage.
These little white boats of heroic
acts and noble thoughts have come 10
Us from those we never saw or knew,
who were far away in tho mists up the
river, but they have heartened us
and helped us live.
In the present those who fight
heroically against odds and handieaps
and who give voice to the nobility in
human character, are sending the lit
lie boats on downstream.
They may float but a short distance
and reach only those a little way
down the shore, or they may float
away down the river hundred mics
or more but in either case they will
bring happiness and renewed courage
10 someone.
And after all, sending out tuch lit.
tie white beats and relocating the ones
that have rome to you is one OF the
finest occupations Of life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21

Queens Counsel
3y MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
Dreams Do Come True.

did become ours-on the far side of
the hills. And on one never-to-be-
forgotten day the burgess of Brazow
actually offered that fort-like little
castle to me. To mel
Thus, at q 1ate-but not too late
hour In my life my dear dream had
come to pass -.
Immediately ! set about making the
forsaken little old place liveable, and
am working at it still, slowly, with
relish, with love and also, l hope, with
understanding. -.
I have given to the rugged little
building life. But 1 have preserved
absolutely its fortress-like aspect.
Now the ancient stronghold lives.
My children and I both love it
above all our other habitations. 1t is
like living in 4 legend or 4 fairy-tale.
We step over its timeworn threshold
out Of actually into an age of dreams.
casting the dust of everyday habits
from our feet.
Hold to your dreams. -. 1t is
always worth while just for their own
sake. And sometimes they come true
Copyright. 1895, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21

Genius-that is real, true genius
is rarei
Many persons are accredited with
possessing genius who do not.
Superior mental ability may reser,-
bic genius and be mistaken for it, but
usually such ability is merely marked
talent--a gift different from genius.
Talent may produce great things.
Talent may do things In new and
novel war.
But talent always follows lines al
ready discovered. Talent is Flooding
and certain.
Genius. on the other hand, is bold.
1t has no precedent. 1t flashes and
flares.
Genius always strikes out for itself
alorg new and undiscovered paths.
Genius FORCES ahead through the
unknown
Genius is daring.
Genius reaches a solution or creates
something original through processes
of reasoning and Imagination that
scorn the beaten path.
Genius arrives b. short cuts and
Scarcely knows how it gets there!
The genius is not only a creative
artist, he is an artist Of the very
highest type. Within his mind be
fashions a world quite alien to that
in which he lives.
These phantasies he projects in a
daring way-in a way that never has
been done before.
Whatever the genius does is diff
ferent from everything else as IL is
commonly done. 1t Is peculiar and
distinctive. It Is himself alone!
The question is sometimes asked
whether geniuses are insane.
Shakespeare certainly was a gen
Jus, but nobody would even suggest
that he was insane.
Shakespeare was shrewd, level
headed, and a practical business man.
He wrote plays as profession and
be always kept his eye on the box
office receipts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
Yes they do. Not always, of course,
too late. But some dreams

Yes they do. Not always, of course
Sometimes too late. But some dreams
do come true just as they ought to.
/ have had a dream ever since child
hood: To possess an old castle on a
hill, perched right up at the top like
an eagles nest.
This dream actually came true ..
l was no more very young, and the
terrible war years lay behind us-so
terrible that they seemed to dog deep
and hideous gap between today and
yesterday. There was a lifetime In
those four years of war -.
On the other side Of our pre-war
frontier to the west, and surrounded
by Roumanian villages, was a little
old castle-just a small, strong, solid
forsaken little fortress built on a
steep, rocky projection, standing out
squat and pugnacious against its back
ground of forest and crag.
Many years ago / had driven past
it, saying to myself how / would love
to have that little fortress for my own,
il only It was on the other side of the
hills!
After the war, that very territory
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
FIGURES OF SPEECH
"Delphic."

Delpbic sayings or utterances are
those in which more is meant than
meets the ear. The meaning must be
extracted BY long and careful thought.
The reference is to the famous Greek
town Of Delphos, in Phocis, celebrated
for its temple Of Apollo and for the
oracle which has been mentioned and
described in every age and country.
The town was so called from its town
peaks, which the Greeks named
brothers" Gin Greek, "sdolphoi.")
The town was sometimes called
Delphi.
Its oracle was situated in a tempt
Of the god Apollo. According to very
ancient tradition, the oracle was first
disclosed to humankind by a flock Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21
Mother Love Universal
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

The great emotions of humanity run
vertically through society, and not
laterally.
That is to say. John d. Rockefeller
and the ditch digger feels the same
fundamental passions. Alike they
hunger and thirst. feel pain and joy,
and experience the other intrinsic
emotions Of the human race.
One Of these emotions that is found
in all classes Of society, in the proeti-
tute as well as the high born lady, in
those Of low as well as those Of high
degree, is that Of mother love.
No emotion perhaps in the samut
OF human feelings is so universal.
With very few exceptions every moth
or wants her child to be happy and
wants the best for her child.
No matter how bad a woman may
be she wants her child to be good. So
true Is this that somebody has said
that ones real creed Is not what one
practices ones self, but what one
wishes the child to practice. 1t is not
what Johnny's father does that is his
real belief, but what he tells Johnny
to do.
The new film "stella Dallas, is
very remarkable in that It shows
mother love in a most unattractiye
envelope.
Stella Dallas is a common woman,
vain, frivolous and trivial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-21

inflammation has as symptom
gestion-a surplus of blood. 1t
to be wondered at that the fluid
OF the blood oozes out and reache,
urine.
It is not necessary TO have an &C
tual inflammation. Anything which
produces kidney congestion will do the
same thing. Diseases of the lungs, liver
or heart sometimes produce congestion
Of the kidneys and It may be so Sc
we're as to result in nlbuminuria. Any
fever may do the same thing.
They are conditions in which the
blood is thinned, leaving It more like
ly to leak into the urine. OF course,
this is a pretty crude way to explain
the condition, but, at least It will make
it understandable.
Among the disturbances which pro-
duce albuminuria are anemia and poi
soning by drugs. Albuminuria is n
symptom observed in epilepsy, concus-
sion Of the brain and other diseases Of
the brain and other diseases Of the
brain or nervous system. In women il
is not uncommon during pregnancy.
Young PERSONS may have albuminu-
ria even in the absence of any excit-
ing disease. After severe exertion or
after a cold bath It may be present
In short, 1t is impossible to form an
opinion in any case Of albuminufia
without knowing all the circumstances.
1t may be O thing to worry over, or
IL may not be. To know what to do
you must first find out why the symp-
tom appears.
Copyright. 1895. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)