davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

AND HE didn't know.
HE HAD brought her there
AND THERE'D come q lun.
AND SHE'D gather courage.
AND ASK him a question.
AND SOMETHING would happen.
AND HE'D scream again.
AND SHE wouldn't know.
If 1T was his answeA
TO WHAT she'd asked.
AND THE quarter ended.
AND HE talked all the time.
TO EVERYBODY.
AND EXCHANGED funny cracks.
WITH A tough looking fellow.
IN A bright read sweater.
AND SO it went.
ALL THROUGH the game.
AND THE climax came.
WHEN HE grabbed the robe.
FROM OFF her knees.
AND TRIED to wave II.
AND SPILLED the contents.
OF HEX vanity case.
ALL OVER the place.
AND WHEN I left.
HE WAS on his knees.
AND YELLING still.
AND PICKING up iip-sticks.
AND POWDER puffs.
AND 1 think they were married.
FOR SHE stood there.
AND SMILED on him.
AND ONLY wife.
COULD HAVE stood for the things.
THAT THAT bird pulled.
I THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

The boy and girl want TO hold hands
and spoon" They cannot help them
selves any more than the hasheesh
could help itself from growing. If q
boy aud girl are caught holding hands
and Kissing in public park. they arr
arrested. Various municipalities have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
Queens Counsel
Iy MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
Carmen Sylvia, "The Poet Queen
Registered United States Patent Office

Many lovingly and
thoughts her her books
lived with She mothernlaw,
My husband the king
his wife Sylvia
children little girl who died before she old
filled the sad
81 that at times she almost tragic figure.
wonderful of the tremendous
She the all things and through
and anything but what Americans would term pracc
Elizabeth Cher Carmen Syva wholly
smallest
her life difficult interesting,
in her intensity. When she took idea
exclusion things
they She had magng glasses and have
wonderment she would diamond
a splinter
Sylvia had beautiful and talked
with visions worlds
glory into through her imagination.
She tall high Of color and the of 20 had still snow-wh
quite unspoi teeth.
Yes certainly
fun keen her the misforune Of Others everything
she had she letting her right hand left hand
What faults and she had inability things
as they not as they ought to be!
Copyright, 1925, m Syndicate Inc1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,E CO.

WHY HE took her.
TO THE football game.
I HAVE no idea.
UNLESS it was.
THAT TO go himself.
HE HAD to take her.
THOUGH I'LL admit.
WHEN THEY came in.
AND SAT them down.
HE SEEMED content.
THAT SHE was there.
FOR HE fused around.
WITH AN auto robe.
TO KEEP her warm.
BELOW THE knees.
AND SMILED on her.
AND THE teams came out.
AND HE arose.
AND STARTED to yell.
AND GETTING up
HE DRAGGED the robe.
FROM OFF her knes.
AND HER vanity case.
WENT DOWN and under.
THE SEATS in front.
AND ALL happened.
so SUDDENLY.
THAT 1T startled her.
AND HE finished yelling.
AND SAW the robe.
AND THE vanity case.
AND APOLOGIZED.
AND PICKED them up.
AND REPLACED the robe.
ABOUT HER knes.
AND THE game began.
AND HIS. memory went.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
PETE DE PAOLA WINS 300 MILE
 AUTO CONTEST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June D. Peter de Paola, nephew of Ralph de Palma, who was also in the race, won the 500-mile automobile contest on the Speedway here Saturday in four hours, 56 minutes, 39.47 seconds, an average of 1O113 miles per hour.
 Bennett Hill was second, and Phil Shafer third in the hair raising fin ish was witnessed by 145,OOO specta- tors. Hill relayed Dave Lewis, one of the principal contenders over half the race.
 The winner took $37,SOO.
 Earl Cooper, one of the favorites. hit retaining wall and broke a stear- ing knuckle and left the race, after keeping among the leaders until the .310. He was not hurt. This left 17 in the race.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
WATSON ON STAND NANAIMO BANK
 ROBBERY CASE

NANAIMO, B. C., June 2 (P)-Ross Watson took the stand today in the trial for his participation in the S42,0O0 bank robbery here in Decem- ber He told the jury he was born in Washington state and spent most his life there. He said he lost his job on the Seattle city police force as detective because he was accus- ed of participating in the Bon Marche holdup.
 Watson testified he went to Bel lingham from Seattle, December 9, with a man named Nelson for an au- 'tomobile load of liquor. He used Nel- sons room after Nelson returned to Seattle, and went to Gooseberry Point near Bellingham and obtained a load of liquor, arriving in Seattle December II.
 The witness identified receipt for $50 paid on car by him December H.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Sickness Brought by Fatigue of Travelling and Speak ing During Recent Tour-Was Sitting Up in Bed
 Reading Bible When Death Came
WAS FORMER VICE PRESIDENT UNDER WILSON
Came Into National Prominence When He Became Gov ernor of Hoosier State-Was Admitted to the Bar
 At the Age of Twenty-One

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2-(P)-Thomas R. Marshall wartime vice-presdent died at the New Will ago. severe cold and heart trouble after complete haustion brought on by travelling and featuring.
 Death at the time was not expected ,said his physi- pected to return to his home in Indianapolis Ind this week. Burial arrangements to be completed at Mar on Indiana where his father mother and sisters child are inferred.
 Marshall sitting up in bed reading the Bible when the end Through his entire life he turned to this book for consolation and guidance and often studied its passages in his office after the adjournment of the Sen president.
 private nurse the only one at his bedside when suddenly slumped upon the pillows and expired with word apparently without pain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
LOUIS E. HART IS
 ARRESTED FOR
 ALLEGED GRAFT

OLYMPIA, Wn., June 1 (P)-A war rant for the arrest of former governor Louis F. Hart was issued this morn ing on information filed by James Selden, prosecutor of Pierce county, accusing Hart of violating his official duty in unlawfully and feloniously di- rectly asking Guy Kully and Forbes Haskell to pay him certain monies from the assets of the Scandinavian American bank of Tacoma"
 Witnesses indorsing the informa- tion include Claude Hay, John Duke, and J. c. Minsh, former supervisors of banking, H. c. Johnson, present supervisor of banking, John Dunbar, attorney general
 Selden said the problem now con. fronting him was to draw the infor- nation which would stick in court. Tt is simple matter to charge MT. Hart with a misdemeanor, but the charge proper is felony"
 The trial will be held this month if Hart is willing, otherwise it will be continued until September.
 Former Governor Hart surrendered this afternoon to the sheriff of Thurs. ton county and filed a surety bond for S3,OO0 for his appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

the Twelfth Indiana district. He de- clined however, explaining he was afraid he might be elected When it was suggested that he seek the Dem ocratic gubernatorial nomination in Indiana, MT. Marshall replied that while his one ambition was to become governor of his home state, he would do nothing to attain the nomination although his friends could do what they pleased. When the state conyen- tion was held, in Indianapolis later. he was selected as compromise can- didate between the forces of Thomas Taggart, former United States Sena- tor, and the anti-Taggart forces. and won in the bitter 1908 campaign in which he carried the state by 10. 900 while President Taft carried il by 15. 900.
 During four years as governor. his administration was characterized es. pecially by the enactment of legisla- tion looking to the moral and physical welfare of the states unfortunates
 One policy inaugurated by him was that of never allowing child to he
 (Continued on Page SeVen7
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
SCHOONER RUBY SAILS FOR ARCTIC

SEATTLE, Wn., June (P)-The schooner Ruby sailed Saturday, bound for IA towns and villages from Bethel to Cape Shismaref. The Ruby car ried materials for the construction of buildings for the fox farm of the Arctic Alaska Fur Corporation, of Northampton, Mass, at Shismaref, where the corporation under the man. agement of George Goshaw will es. tablish trading post. The material for the fur farm, which was purchas- ed in Seattle, at cost of S25,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
SUPREME COURT
 DECISIONS MADE
 IN MANY CASES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2 (P)- The Supreme Court today rendered decisions in number of important cases It ruled that the United States cannot collect inheritance taxes on gross estates partly situated outside of the states confines; declared the Oregon compulsory school law in valid; upheld the trade association method of cooperation in great indus tries, holding neither the. cement Manufacturers Protective Association nor the Maple Floor Manufacturers Association violated the antitrust laws, and pronounced the stocks of the General Motors Company Della ware Corporation subject to a Federal income tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
TRIS SPEAKER LEADS BATTING
 AVERAGE FOR 1924 SEASON

CHICAGO, June 1 (P)-Traveling at pace which nine years ago made him champion of the American Lea gue, Iris Speaker led the league in batting when the averages including Wednesdays game had been figured He had 4O5, Ty Cobb 395, tying him with the youthful Earl Combs, who led the pack a week ago, for second place.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Coming from Virginia stock but a Hoosier by birth, Thomas Riley Marshall, while a successful lawyer, never courted national prominence until it was thrust upon him in 1908 by his nomination as governor of In diana and again later when he was selected as President Wilson's run. ming mate in 1912 and 1916.
 MT. Marshall was born in North Manchester, Wabash county, Indiana March IA, 1854, the only son of Dr. Daniel M. and Martha A. Patterson Marshall. He attended the public schools and his mother had dreams of him becoming a famous preacher but the trial of a circuit rider in those days did not appeal to him and after being graduated from Wabash college at Charlottesville, Indiana, up. on his twenty-frst birthday. The story of his life from then on until he was elected governor of Indiana, which op- ened the way for him to become a national figure, is plain narrative his entire time being devoted to the practice of law.
 Shortly after taking up law, MT, Marshall was nominated for prescott. ing attorney in Republican strong. hold but defeated. His next political venture did not come until early in 1908 when friends suggested he be. come candidate for Congress from
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
BODY MURDERER
 TAKEN WRANGELL

WRANGELL, June (P-United States Deputy Marshal H. D. Camp bell and special deputy Earl West ar rived here Sunday night with the body of Adolph Falt, whom they left here Thursday to arrest.
 Falt shot John Dahlstrom five times at Little Port Walter, then fled to the woods. Later he barricaded him, self in gasoline boat and shot him. self through the head rather than surrender.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
LAND WITHDRAWN
 BY SEC. INTERIOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., June ? (AP)- By executive order which the Secre- tary of Agriculture approved, 200, 900 acres were added to the Chugach Na- tional Forest and 675,OO0 acres of land were withdrawn, being declared more valuable for agriculture than for tim Der lands. This land will be thrown open for homestead, war veterans preferred.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Martin Citizen of Seattle.

SEATTLE, June 2 (P-Thomas G. Martin graduated from the North Pa cific Dental College at Portland, in 1915, and began the practice of den- tistry here the next year. He served in the Dental Corps of the Thirty first Infantry, Ninety-first division, in France, and at Camp Lewis briefly after the war. He resumed his prac- tice here in 1919, and went to Shang- hai the same year. He lived much in Victoria, B. C., but is an American citizen, 35 years old, with wife and small daughter, who are with him in Shanghai.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Declined to Run for President.

CHARLOTTE, N. C., June ? (P)- The Observer today printed letter Thomas R. Marshall wrote year ago last March, replying to an editorial suggesting that the Democratic fac tions united on him for the presidency. Marshall wrote: T am not candi- date nor have I ever been. I belong to that school which believes the presidency too exalted an office to be put up through the primary for sale to the biggest money bag. Mine eyes have lived to see the time when, in stead of people hiring their servants, the servants are trying to hire the people. What man buys he owns, and will use for himself. I am quite content and happy in the faith that good citizens are as necessary as off cials"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Many Attorney Volunteer Services.
 OLYMPIA, June (P-vance Gle land, who has been handling the pre- liminaries for Hart in the Scandina- vian American bribery case, announc- ed that Maurice Langhorne, of Taco. ma would defend Hart Cleland said Politics has gone by the board in this affair, of the four attorneys who have offered their services two being democrats and two republicans"
 Langhorne has long been identified with the democratic party and was a delegate to the last Democratic Ma. tional convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
AMUNDSEN STILL EXCITES INTEREST
 OF THE WORLD

NEW YORK, June 2 (P)-The sug- gestion of George s. Maynard, mayor of Nome, that the coast guard cutter Bear hunt the missing Arctic explo- Ter Amundsen, is possibly feasible, Rear Admiral Bullard, the coast guard commandant said, but a thorough in vestigation of conditions will be made before the expedition starts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
PRES. COOLIDGE WILL USE
 SPECIAL CAR ON TRIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., June ? (P)- Stressing the safety operative facili. ties of the railroads induced President Coolidge to use a special car to St. Paul for the Norse-American Centen- nial speaking next Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

SHANGHAI, June 2 (P).-A mob of two thousand students and workmen formerly employed in Japanese cot ton mills which closed owing to labor disorders, yesterday attacked a Japa- nese constable throwing him into a nearby creek. Climbing out he killed one of his assailants wounding an other.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
fl. FOSTER BAIN
 RESIGNS POSITION

WASHINGTON, D. O., June ? (P)- H. Foster Bain resigned as director of the Bureau of Mines, his resigna- tion becoming effective July 1. He will become chief secretary of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
CHINESE RIOTERS CAUSE TROUBLE
 FOR AMERICANS

SHANGHAI, China, June ? (P- Chinese student rioters today fired from the house tops in three direc tions on the streets, on a unit of an American volunteer corps, wounding Thomas G. Martin in back and killing the horse on which Martin was rid ing. The Americans and other for eign units returned the fire with car pines, rifles, pistols and Lewis ma chine guns, which were quickly erect ed in the streets and fired toward the buildings from which the students shot Martin who was a corporal in the volunteer corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

LOS ANGELES, June 2 (P)-Years of close association with Amundsen and close association with his work prompted Haakon Hammer to the be- lief that the expedition is marooned in the Arctic or has landed in Alaska It is time for a relief expedition to start in search of the explorer, he said.
 OSLO, Norway, June 2 (P)-Nor- way has decided to send the Ingertre, a 47OO ton ship with wireless, and carrying two planes, to hunt Amund- Norden, near here today, and start for Spitzbergen Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
TUNNEY AND GIBBONS FIGHT
 BEGINS AT 6:0o FRIDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, June 2 (P-The Tun- ney-Gibbons fight will begin about o'clock Pacific coast time Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Trying to Catch Siqnals

MOSCOW, June (P)-Vigilant op, orators in icebound Russian radio sta tions are trying to catch signal from Amundsen. The officials of the sys- tenn believe the possibility of Russian ships traversing the area in which Amundsen may be found is remote, as he is unlikely to come to the Rus sian islands or the mainland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

SHANGHAI, June 2 (P)-Four Chi nese students were killed in a renewal of the mill strike demonstrations. Three Russian agitators were arrest ed by the police who said that Bolshe- vist propaganda created the disturb ance
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
Natural Crossing in
Oats Is Very Small
Experiments Show One Per
Cent in Iowar Variety.

prepared by the United states Department
Of AEriculture.)
1t has long been recognized that
when two varieties of corn are grown
in rows side by side a certain amount
of natural crossing takes place. A row
of white corn growing next to a row
Of yellow corn, for instance, will pro-
duce ears that have Nero yellow
kernels. Also it has long been a gen
eral belief that the so-calIed close-fer-
tilted cereals, like wheat, oats and
barley, very rarely cross naturally
that is, a row of white oats, for in
stance, growing beside a row of black
oats would produce white kernels only.
Artificial methods of crossing the two
kinds of oats were necessarily resort
ed to when plant breeders desired a
cross. Seedsmen, therefore, have
grown plats of one strain of oats next
to plats of another strain, feeling as
sured that each seed plat would re-
main pure.
Such is not the case, however, ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Experimental
work with oats al the Akron (Colo.)
field station has shown that without
doubt natural crosses do occur in oats
the same as in corn, although to far
less extent. The extent of natural
crossing in oats varied with the differ
ent varieties. 1t was greater in some
selections than others from the same
variety. The greatest percentage of
natural crosses was observed in the
Iowar variety, in which an average of
nearly 1 per cent of crosses was found.
The natural crossing of oats is so
small that it is of no particular sig
nifcance to the average farmer even
though he does grow his own seed oats.
1t is of Importance, however, to the
cereal investigator and nursery seed
producers. The need for formulating
better methods in plat. and nursery
technique in conducting experiments
with oats is apparent If the factor of
natural crossing is to be eliminated. :
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
Making of Soft-M eated
Fowls Out of Cockerels

The making of large. soft-meated
fowls out of cockerels that ordinarily
would be sold on the market as stays
is the real reason for c~aponizing cock
erels. Caponizing also tends slightly
to increase the weight Of the birds.
When birds are ten to twelve weeks
old they are ready for caponizing, al
though 1t may be done earlier than this
depending upon their weight. They
may be caponized as soon as the sex
can be distinguished easily.
After birds have been caponized they
should be kept separate from the other
fowls until the wounds are healed. No
roosts should be provided, as the less
flying and jumping they do the sooner
the wound will heal. The yard into
which the capons are put should pro-
vide them with shelter, food and water,
and they should be kept quiet. They
eem to be little Inconvenience by the
operation and water and soft feed
mixed with sweet skim milk can be
given them Immediately.
Birds to be caponized should be
starved from "a to 36 hours. Caponiz-
ing is not a difficult operation, but in
order to secure the best results, an
experienced operator should be en-
ployed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
Using Rape as Pasture
for Cattle and Calves

Rape may be used as pasture for
cattle but there is danger Of bloat.
This danger is not so prevalent at
first because the animals usually have
to acquire a taste for the plant before
they will eat large amounts of IT, but
when they have become accustomed
to it the danger of bloat is always
present. Milk COWS being pastured on
rape are usually given a heavy feed
of grain before being turned on the
field so they will not eat so much of
it. Plenty Of salt should also tie fur
nished animals hat are feeding ON
rape. 1t would not be wise to pasture
young calves on rape because of the
danger Of bloat and also because they
pull up many of the plants, causing a
great deal Of waste. The best way to
feed rape to cattle is to cut 1t and
then feed 1t to prevent waste.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13

from. The company Of woolens In
cludes baIbriggan jersey, fiannels,
kasha cloths, twiIls, serges and wool
crepes.
Some combination jumper-frocks
employing two materials, associate a
SILK blouse with a wool skirt, making an
outfit that is practical for school wear:
for the jumpers, crepe de chine remains
the best choice In materials. The skirts
may be plain. striped or checked
woolens. B%albriggan jersey and fan
mel are popular for jumper suits. The
return of navy blue to favor and the
Introduction Of Russian and other
dark greens add interest to the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
Silo Supplies Roughage
Needed on Dairy Farms

That the average dairy farmer is
bound to be short Of roughage this
year is the general opinion Of men in
touch with the situation. To prevent
this shortage, Iowa State college sug-
gests that the siIo offers one Of the
best ways Of stretching out the hay
supply.
While silage will not entirely take
the place of legume hays In the ration
of the dairy cow" says John M. Shaw,
Of the dairy husbandry department,
experimental work has shown that 1t
will save considerable hay and at the
same time will reduce the cost Of milk
and butterfat production.
There is still time to build a silo
and have 1t ready for filing this fall,
and there is probably 10 more profit
able investment which a dairyman can
make"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13

groups of dresses and suits prepared
for the school girl.
A frock of tan wool jersey, as
shown here, designed for late SUM
mer wear, is a f~orerunner Of the sim
pie modes for fall, except that the
fall dresses have long sleeves. Some
Of them, for the older juniors, adopt
the scarf neckline and, In this particu-
lar, fall may present some little d.
versity In styles.
Well may the world Of fashion
join In a vote Of appreciation to
Madam Mode for deciding to incor-
porate the scarf as a very part of the
frock, rather than consider 1t as a
mere accessory. Not only is it a
charming idea. that Of attaching the
scarf to the dress to which it is re-
lated by virtue of being created of
the same medium as the frock itself,
but from the standpoint of service and
comfort. 1t Is proving a genuine joy.
Especially does the scarf. which is
a component part Of its matching
gown, find favor In the designing of
the newes knitted costumes. I'm
doubtedly the attached combination
scarf-coIIar adds greatly to the at
Effectiveness Of the handsome rayon
knitted dress In the picture-not to
mention the satisfaction Of its protec-
ton when autumn breezes begin to as
sert themselves. The color scheme OF
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
Harvesting Broom Corn

Broom corn is ready to harvest when
the seed is in the milk stage. 1t is
customary to table" the corn first,
that is, Lend the tops of the adjoining
rows over SO the heads lie In a hori-
zontal position, crossing each other,
just high enough to make cutting cas-
Ter. When the heads with a foot or
two of the stalk attached are removed
they are piled, then hauled to a strip
per or thresher, where the seed is re-
moved. The brush is then cured and
baled for sale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
Roses of Rubber

Roses made of rubber are the latest
novelty in the floral world, but they
are so scented and tinted that it is diff
icult to distinguish them from real
flowers. Rubber roses are the inven-
ton Of Mrs. McGarvie Mum, who
hopes soon to establish workshops In
which she will teach disabled ex-sol-
diers the art of making these artificial
blossoms. The flowers are washable
and are described by the Rubber Grow
ers' association as an artistic and hy-
gienic novelty"