davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21

Summary: Two base hits-Saxon,
Reed, Bratton. Bases on balls off
Harper, l; off Jones, q; off Dozer,
6. Struck out-by Harper 8; by
Jones, s; by Dozer, 7. Stolen bases
Rocky Glens, 8; Cannelville, o.
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21

Mr. Shriver, the county agent,
and wife of McConnelsville, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Ed Graham, Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21

+ Vertical.
| IAN explorer of North America
2-After time
"a New England state
| "A play of Shakespeare's
5-Mentioned in the parable I'm Luke
XVI
Ga title
7-P0ssesses the power
S-Separated
9-The French king who met Henry
VIII ON the field of the Cloth 0i
Gold
1O--A proposed international Language
Ito prepare for printing
Ito discover
15--The act of assuming bodily form
ia mans name shortened
20-Prefix meaning down
28-A class of feeble bases derived
from indoaniIins
27-Th0se who lean
2S--Injures by Overexertion
3O--Aftern0On performance
35-An exclamation
38-Used to convey bricks
37-To perform
39-An American hum0rist
44-Moving over Ice
46-A Dutch-Jewish philosopher
fla Spanish explorer
49-A king of Persia
5O-An eloquent North American In
dian
52-UncIoSes 54-A trip
55-SymbOI for nickel
56--A nOrth-central state
57-To make eyes
6O-QuarreI 61-Recens
84-Abbreviation for royal institute
67-PrepositiOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
The Saxon king killed I'm battle
with William the COnqueror
s-The king who started the British
navy
IA single one
IA girls name
l8-Traveled by conveyance
Ito act 1S-A piazza
21-A prOn0un
22-Expressed contempt
23-A metal 24-TO obtain
25-Metal pieces used TO fix boards
2O-The boundary
3l-Negative 32-Opposes
33-Abbreviation for South Africa
34-Angry 3S-A gentle knock
4O-A famous caIiph of Bng&ad
Alan animal
42-That remaining after deductions
43--A verb 4J-Eating in meadow
46-Direction from which the sun
shines about o "a. m.
47-COmposer of church music
4S-QuickneSs
5I-POssessive pronOun
53-Stopping place
58-One who endorses
5S-SlanE for examination
59-An estuary in southwestern France
62-AbbreviatiOn for gill
63-T0 face about 65-A unit
6ij--A South African tribe
6E An early church father
69-Eormn
The solution will appear in next issue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-21
Totals
CanneIvilIe

Totals. As 10 27 II 4
2ockyGlens. % 3 0 / / 0 0 0 0-5
Il 3 0 0 0 0 0-6
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
SAN ANTONIO.
DEC. 2, 1925.
Queens Counsel
Bv MARIE. QUEEN OF ROUMANIA. Il
Queen Victoria.
Registered United States Patent Office.

Queen Victoria
other grandmama
"Grandmama Empress" mothers mother.
Now "Gandmama Queen"Quen vctorias almost legend She
had extraordinary influence her time which time Of great
England time severely gentec department Of high virtue and
strict morals.
The Victorian model domestic virtues The
girl bushn maiden who tainted the right and who de-
pulled when the help her mans
she elegantly stepped a sile
she her sister of today with her cropped head her
skinny skirts about her knees between lips Oh how scandazed
she would be-
would of her Gandmama Queen
asonngy imposing little spite of her short and
certain shyness which left might she
something tremendous To before her shut door like standing
before mysterious temple.
Yet she much look when she appeared tiny little
old lady ouncy black silk white widows head
how amazingly royal for all at And elderly rem
before her!
the chimney
smell whiff with that wearched astocratic
We children feared venerated her. The sd
coming along the corridor like advertisement
dous approaching
Yet she perfectly really; children animals
extraordinarily kind
which made her awfuly sweet, almost touching.
She the embodiment of force
Copyright 1925, Famous Features Syndicate Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
=yxSSAM ANIoNloz--
LHI3!El;.1I171=.!E=:!!lG!:;HE:!T
An Outstanding Event
For San Antonio

~ OFF is a players game Hence the Texas Open
- Golf Championship to be played here January
- IA Is and 16 will give San Antonio more pub
licy of permanent value than would the staging here
Of the long delayed bout between Dempsey and Wills
Golf is players game. 1t is winter resort
pastime Hence the Texas Open would be of more value
to the Alamo City than would baseball world SERIES
Although golf no longer is a rich mans game I'M
doubtedly it is the most popular game among men OF
wealth. is practically the only outdoor game played
by business and professional throughout the United
States.
Accounts of the Texas Open will be read with in
terest throughout the snow-bound North and East.
Famous figures in professional and amateur gofdom
will be gathered here to compete for the $1,000 IN prizes
offered Business and professional men who are golf
enthusiasts and their numbers legion will follow
the Texas Open assduously baseball fans follow
the most crucial events of the diamond.
But golf is players game and golf fan is neces-
sarily golf player When the Texas Open is over the
interest in San Antonio of golf enthusiasts will not be
ended The name and fame of San Antonio will nger
in the mind of the business the North the East
when in the secuson of his home he fondes his clubs
and listens absentmndedly the rattle of eet against
the window panes
And when he obeys that impulse and comes to San
Antonio he not help but echo the words repeated
the other day by the chairman of the championship
mittee of the Royal and Ancient Golf club of ST. An
drews the oldest club in Scotland the home of gof al
ter visiting the municipal links at Breckenridge park
"Man, man, it's great course"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator From New York
Former Commissioner Of Health, New York City.

What should be done with or for
q nervous child?
have heard this question at least
a thousand times. 1t is on the
tongues end Of many a mother. 1t
is the query Of endless numbers of
public school teachers.
Since Freud put forth his theo-
ries, completes" have become the
theme Of many discussions. We
hear a lot about psychic analysis"
and other foolishness. Most of the
nonsense of this sort taught and
believed these days is worthless rub
bish.
II it were academic discussion,
merely, it could be tolerated as a
form Of social amusement. Unfor-
tunately, many persons, particularly
otherwise charming young women,
are so enamored Of these sophistries
that they fall victims to all sorts OF
nervous symptoms.
Among young persons We meet
some who have emotional and men
tai disturbances. They are held by
fears Of various sorts. Some OF
them are 50 close to an actual loss
of mental freedom that they are on
the borderland Of functional in
sanity.
A sane person holds no ideas so
fixed as to be incapable Of discus
sion and perhaps Of readjustment.
He is ready to listen to new evil
dence, to weigh it and to accept it,
If it is logical and convincing. He
is mentally free. His mental process
es are not CONCEALED and crystal
lized.
A person possessing what the ex-
perts call imperative ideas" is lack
ing in that freedom Of mind which
characterizes perfect sanity. Add to
this mental defect the fears-the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
When Virtue Is News
an, it's a great course. >

excellent tonic for the person chroncay in
~ clined to believe himself the only honest man in
= = world of knavery, thievery, graft and corrup
tion the story of eevenyearod San Antonio
boy who nstinctvely refused fortune that could have
been his for the taking.
One hundred dollars is fortune to any eleven
yearod newsboy. Many in higher social positions
than he would have sought comfort in the philosophy
that Finders are keepers"
The newsboy, according to all accounts of the Incl
dent did not stop to debate the moral and ethical ques
tons involved. Evidently he experienced prolonged
inner struggle between conscience and temptation. He
went sraghway to the police station to report his find
That little newsboy is inherently honest No doubt
he happier with the three-doar reward than he would
have been with thick roll of bills not rghtfully his
The majority of men, women and children in
herently honest. An act of honesty under ordinary
circumstances does not excite comment 1t is the act Of
dishonesty that arouses our interest
In this case, fortunately, there was enough of the
element of human interest involved to merit publicity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Life's Hurdle
Copyright. 1925. by Star Company.
BY L. E. Bisch

That the physical and mental are
in close coordination there can be
no doubt.
Just how much our bodies influ-
ence our minds, and our minds our
bodies. nobody knows.
tlIt is well known, of course, that
a toxic bodily state makes think
ing sluggish, impairs memory ard
concentration. reduces mind output
and causes depression.
But it is not so well known that
certain mental states can cause def
mite organic ailments.
For instance. medical literature
cites cases where pecularities of
thinking have caused asthma.
Maladjustments Of thinking have
been the root cause for stammering,
fainting spells, goitre.
Disorders of the teeth, skin, hair,
etc, have been proved to be caused
by mind troubles.
Even diabetes, kidney and heart
disease and host of other chronic
and serious complaints have been
traced by medical psychologists as
originating in faulty thought func-
tioning.
Remarkable as such cases are,
they are not specially uncommon.
Nowadays more and more atten-
ton is being paid to the mind as
causative agent. directly or indi-
rectly in producing diseased condi-
tons Of the bodily organs.
But care must be taken not 10
assume that all, or even most, or
ganic diseases have psychic origin.
We must not forget the infallible
theories of germ disease.
We must bear in mind always
that body organs can wear out or
break down.
We must not jump at quick and
easy conclusions or make sweeping
congratulations.
What is necessary is that all dis
cases should be studied by the
physician from two points Of view
the body and the mind.
People must be treated whole, as
IL were, as units.
When the mind is the prime Of
fender, the body must not be neg
lected.
When the body is functioning
badly, the mind should not be over
looked.
Copyright. 1925. Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Sentential Wisdom
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

The following is a collection of
sentential sayings Sayings in a sin
gle sentence) which may give you
food for thought:
Every kind of effort is useful ex.
cept worry.
Ignorance is the hardest thing in
the world to discover, especially
your own; only the very wise can
see it.
As most insane people think they
are sane, so the fool is surest Of
his knowledge.
The best mirror in which 10 see
yourself is your work.
The seed of all tragedy Is q fan
ure in courage.
"To the hero there is no tragedy"
(Maeterlinck).
Butterflies are the souls of torn
up love letters" Victor Hugo.
Only the great realize their lit
tleness.
The only way to get anywhere is
to start from where you stand.
1T is never too late for the soul
OF -lan," (Olive Schreiner).
Appreciation is to the human soul
what the rain from heaven is to the
plant. -
The only practical use of death is
to show us what is worth while in
life.
at takes two to tell the truth"
(Thoreau).
There is but one sensible prayer;
it is to know the Will Of God.
All there is to efficiency is to
know what are essentials and do
them, and to know what things are
non-essential, and let them alone.
You cannot prevent evil thought
from knocking ut your door, but
you need not let him in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

Being good is as much a matter
of practice as playing the violin.
There is but one quality we all
hate. 1t is egotism. And it has 4
thousand DISCUSSES.
Only the useful is beautiful.
Only the beautiful is useful.
Love ia not blind. Love is the
only thing that can see.
Man is like a bicycle; he Is safe
from falling off only as he keeps
going on.
The best antiseptic is health.
The best way to kill a lie il to
keep On telling IL.
Sincerity is more convincing than
eloquencs.
The bitterest pessimists are the
young. For one soured old man /
can show you ten soured young
men.
The first and easiest noise is cry
inb anu pcOpic can cFiIclZe, cOu-
plain and croak who cannot do any
thing else.
No one is go much a slave to habit
as nature; the sun never rises in the
West.
Success may be an accident, but
failure is always a habit.
There is no intelligent faith that
has not grown out of honest
doubts.
A fault acknowledged lie half
cured.
Do unto others as you would that
others do unto you.
Education consists in correcting
the errors of common sense.
No good literature was ever pro-
duced by one who wrote about peo-
pie or things he did not know and
did not love.
Copyright. 1895. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

"phobias," the doctors call them
and we have bad combination.
All the symptoms I have men
toned are included in what the med
ical profession describes as "psy-
choasthenia, Or this condition
there are several forms.
For instance. these is a type Of
psychoasthenia in which everlasting
doubt is the chief symptom. The
victim is never sure of the result
in any computation.
Another type is possessed Of an
obsession. He wants to kill, or to
steal, or to do other criminal things.
he must fight the evil inclination
all the time. The tendency to in
ebriety may be classified here.
There is an impulse, irresistible per-
haps, to get drunk or to take some
harmful drug.
These mental disturbances are Of
little consequence if they are as
ISOLATED with i'll health. With the
return Of strength and vigor will
come mental restoration and free
dom of the mental process. They
are far more difficult TO deal with
if they arc not founded on some
physical state which is readily dis
covered and treated.
Children must be watched and
their mental and physical welfare
should be sensibly directed. Every
care must be taken to guard against
facilitating or damaging habits.
Personal hygiene should be taught
just as religiously as reading and
arithmetic.
Whatever else you do, don't fuss
over, baby and coddle your child.
Let him have freedom enough to de-
.yelop a decent self-conrol.
Copyright 1895. BY Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
THE TIPOFF By Reed H.r.,i.

THERE are due to be explosions out at house,
There is due to be wreciage mighty soon;
There going be trouble it will burst like any bubble
Ny heart and soul wholly Of tune.
The wife has bought herself clock that cuckoos;
1t flaps its wings and squeaks the hours that fly;
When the landlord calling the cuckoo started squalng
The landlord turned me flat-and here is why:
When you've got man 10 point Of tears and pity,
And you tell him he will be forever blest,
You're entitled to killing; goodness knows that willing
When the cuckoo stuck his head from out the
C u OK 90
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Progress in Dress

w OMEN receive scarcely enough credit for the
wv progress they have made in a short space Of
years, artistically and hygienicaly, in the
alwaysimportan field of dress Sharpers in the De-
parment of Agriculture studying the demand for mate
rails figure that twenty years ago dress required four
teen yards, where now it takes four.
What did the extra stuff go into? Into dirty trains
silly tucks and founces, ugly legofmutton sleeves and
before that date the wholly unbelievable hustle.
With the ancient Greeks and their Incompatible
taste is impossible draw anaoges Greece had
climate different from the north of Europe and the
United States. But it is safe boast that the history
Of civilization in latitude shows no period in which
female dress approached the beauty and whoesomess
il offers to the world today
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Seeing Ahead
By "The Spectator"

DESTINY" says Victor Hugo, SIS
made up of crossroads"
Each cross-road of life is an i'm
penetrable mystery to the person
travelling the path he cannot see
around the corner.
When we read Of Abraham En}
coin being discouraged when he had
failed time after time we uncon-
sciously think of him as President
Lincoln. We zee reflected in the
momentary failure the glory of the
later conquest. 1t is impossible for
US completely to put ourselves in his
place and look ahead as he did at
that point-as a poor country store
keeper who could see no future be-
fore him.
When We look back upon Benja-
min Disraeli sitting down among
jeers in the English Parliament,
with the words 'You shall hear me
YETI we are unabie to see the mo-
ment uncolored by his later career
as prime minister. For US the fu-
ture is clear. For him, at the time,
it was a blank.
When we read the lives Of the
great we know the end Of the jour
ney before we begin. -
For this reason the crossroads Of
orr lives seem Of a different sort
than those met by the great men we
read about. Our path seems more
uncertain, the futdre more Of an
impenetrable fog, the crossroads
more real a riddle.
They seem 10 have zig-zagged
steadily forward to larger oppor-
tunities. Each turn seems TO have
led 70 greater openings.
With us each new turn as We
approach it seems the end. We find
it impossible TO believe that those
others felt as puzzled and despairing
NJ the crossroads as We feel. Yet
it IS almost invariably true.
The other day at Pocantico Hills
a flag was flying. 1t celebrated the
fact that seventy years before John
D. Rockefeller obtained his first
Job.
When, seventy years ago. he had
tramped the streets 70 Cleveland
from morning until night for six
weeks looking for work without sue
cess, he could not see around the
corner 10 what Jay ahead. The
future for him was then, as vague
and uncertain as yours may be TO-
day.
Someone has defined life as n let
ter often modified By a postscript.
In biography We read backward
knowing the postscript before we
begin and having what we read mod
flied by il. In our own lives we
begin at the beginning and the next
step is continually ghrouded in IN
certainty.
This is the experiment Of all. No
matter how clear the path may seem
to those who look on, 10 the man
himself it is rarely possible 70 see
ahead.
Holding the rudder straight" and
doing the best you an on each path
you meet in the best insurance that
the future lying around the corner
will lead on and up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Marriage Rules

T UDGE SABBATH, of the Chicago divorce court re
turns from tour of investigation of divorce cond-
ditions in foreign countries wit hthree suggestions
for the married and those contemplating marriage.
He offers them as advice" but says they should be
made part Of the marriage laws
Don't marry until you are twenty-five years old.
Don't marry until you have been engaged at least
six weeks.
Lay your troubles before impartial arbitration
before filing suit for divorce
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Bucolic Press

A high-powercd car coming from
Charleston, whose driver was said
to be a garage employee, came along
at a high rate of speed in an in
toxicated condition, and while dodg-
ing a Ford car ran over Mrs. Cope
land and her little son, although
they were on the extreme edge of
the road and on the off side.-Sa-
vannah (Ga.) Morning News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,K: CO.

FOR FOUR days HOW PROUD
I'VE BEEN my OF THAT broken leg.
AND IT my back. WHEN THE neshSorhood boys.
THAT PUT there WERE PERMITTED in
AND HOW it happened TO GAZE on me- 80 O.
is THAT forgot AND THEY'D just stand there.
I'M NOT supple. AND SHUTTLE their feet
AS used to be. AND CHANGE their caps
AND played THEIR hands
OF rIcerBAck AND THEN someone
AND THERE came tvinss WOULD SAY to them.
OF SUDDEN pain. IT WAS time to go.
AND AN hour later. AND THEY'D tiptoe out
MY POOR old back. AND door.
WAS ALL bound up THEY'D WAVE their hands
WITH ADHESIVE tape. AND GO away.
AND HERE am AND ONCE outside.
But I'LL soon be out I'D HEAR them yell.
AND THERE is no pain. AND KNOW very
STILL THEY HAD their sed.
AND IN quite content AND WERE off hill.
AND I'VE read four books. AND THEN my pride
THAT wouldn't have read. IN MY broken leg.
IF I'D been large. WOULD 11RS to grief
AND THERE are others. AN, vo,. ...o-
I AM going to read rz,s ,,,o,.
AND ALL
FOR I love the attention
wish
THAT COMES to
FOR THE thing I want ,,,o,,o,,
HAVE no grief
AND WHEN grow tired.
CLOSE ny eyes
AND THINK away back. .,, ao,.,,
TO A broken leg. happened
THAT A bobsld hit BRING it about.
WHEN boy. AND HERE am:
AND / THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
At Oar Restaurant

Waiter-Youll enjoy our meals,
sir. They're all home-cooked.
Diner-Good day! Home cook
ing is what I'm trying to get Away
from I've just been married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert M Greenwood. 20, and Mary
Estelle Clark, 20. The Reverend }. T.
Julian Richardson, o. and Mary Gar
rett 90. The Reverend L. +. KeiEer.
Ebert Williams. 81, and Florence II.
Humphrey. 80. The Reverend o. j.
Ford j. Muse. IS. and Mary L. Dob
son. 70. The Reverend r. Anderson.
Reese H. Horsey jr., ~. and B9rnice
James C. Gilroy. A.. of SIitchellville.
Md, and Marie M OBrien. AZ. The
Reverend E. J.. Connolly.
son. is. The Reverend 4. sayles.
Chance A. Branch. 26. and Cecilia
Thomas. 20. The Reverend C. e.
Charlie R. Boyd SO. of Poughkeepsie.
y; Y. and Ada; II. Bragg. e. Of
Joseph Elmer Lynch. 30, and Grsta
Ethel Shaner, 20. The Reverend J. A..
Mcdonald.
Turner J. Ross; 81 z,, and M Mary J. Ne,
Reverend II. II. Ranck.
Burton Christian Robinson. 20. and
jamie l.. GOrthrignt, %: both of Rich
mond. Va. The Reverend William M.
Bernard Franklin staap. "a. and Ruth
Elizabeth Pflieger. "a. The Reverend
John Fl. Wilson. 90, ana Mary M.
Mack, "a The Reverend r. ]. Froeh-
Rutherford Wise. 80. and Loba Smith,
Joseph c. Ricci %, and Hazel e.
Williams, 20. The Reverend w. y.
Marshall orme ExniciOs. 90. and Ell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
GOINGS-ON
AT THE THEATERS

NATIONAL-Fan Brice, Clark
and Mccullough in Music Box
Revue.
BELASCO-Eugene O'Neill's DE
sire Under the Elms."
POLTS-Edna Morn in my
Girl"
KEITH'S-Adele Rowland, Harry
]. Conley, others.
EARLE-Amalia Molina, other
acts and film, "Seven Days"
STRAND-"Alice in Toyland,"
midget revue; others and films.
GAYETY-"La Revue Paris
ienne," burlesque.
MUTUAL-"Happy Hours" bur
lesque.
RIALTO-Lon CLANCY in 1.-THE
Phantom of the Opera"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lloyd
in THE Freshman"
COLUMBIA-AdoIp MenJou in
1.-THE King on Main Street"
PALACE-Douglas MRcLeRn In
Seven Keys to Baldpate."
TIVOLI-"The Knockout"
AMBASSADOR Never the
Twain Shall Meet"
CENTRAL-"The Coast Of Folly"
SAVOY-"The Snob Buster"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Knock
out"
APOLLO-"The Ten Command
ments."
Y0RK-"The Recreation of Brian
Kent"
KOME-"Greater Than a Crown ,:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
sex. Div
MAN SAID TO HAVE HAD
90 GALLONS OF LIQUOR

Claimed by police to have had
ninety gallons OF liquor aboard"
Herman Heiman, of Baltimore, was
arrested on Bladensburg road north
east today and arraigned before
Judge Isaac r. Hit, in Police Court.
He pleaded mot guilty. and de-
manded jury trial. Bond was set
at 81 900.
According to Motorcycle Police
men j. @. Helmand r. L. Spauld.
ing, Of the Twelfth precinct, they
have been on the lookout for Hell
man for week They were TO
have changed shifts at 8 o'clock
but. suspecting that Holman would
triy to get through at this time,
waited for him.
Heiman, who Is an elderly man,
was driving new. expensive sedan.
The officers claim that he had
lightweight half-gallon Jars and
nine five-gallon cans Of whiskey.