davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-06

IF your yearly subscription-only
$1.oo-reaches us by January 18th,
you will receive not onlythe complete
novel High Noon, Zane Grey's
"The Bee Hunter" and novels by
Joseph c. Lincoln, Albert Payson
Terhune, Cora. Harris and several
others, but also 70 short stories of
unusual merit and a host of Biog-
Evening star., 1925-11-16

-Wonleu's i'm
ported : h e e +
cotton novelty
h a ndkerchiefs
with attractive
c orn e en-
broidery Very
d a i n t Y f Or
gifts.
-kann $
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

@SS Smart, new
Hand Bags. Ill the
popular V nifty
and strap back
st les. Leather
and silk lined.
The strap box
bag is complete
with safety box.
kann'SStrcet
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

| 3 0 airs
double faced vel
o ur pOrtieres.
finished with silk
overlooked bord-
ere. Attra ctive
color c o m h j ma
tons Regulation
length. 27 inches
wide.
Kanu s.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

so Full Bolts
OF Rayon Drapery
Fabrics in plain
and striped ef-
feCts. All SO
inches wide. A
b { a utitul assort.
ment of colors to
choose from.
X Kann's-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

81 inch z a l.
brigg an Jersey in
the heather mix
lures of blue,
brown. green. tan.
and pansy. One
o I | h e m os.t
popular materials
for sports wear.
Kann'-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

Thin and trans
parent imported
china cups and
sauccrs. with at
ira - tive decora-
tion. Special. a
cup and saucer.
at this low price
Economy Day.
Kann 5
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

"A DSd uluul
assortment of
Rubber House
II o / d Aprons.
\ I [ = Il C tive
3 I V ! e s and
fancy patterns.
| d e a | for a
Christmas gift.
Kanu' s.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

so Sample Bath
Robes in beautiful
colorings and at
tractive patterns.
Trimmed wit h
satin. silk cords.
etc. Get one to-
morrow. they are
an unusual value.
kann' Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

Included are
il q n q k g 7 Z hIef.
glove and powder
boxes - mirrors,
combs. brushes
and trays. Rose
and blue. At
tractively trimmed
with gold lace.
4 dainty gift TO
give a girl.
Kann s.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

Heavy ray Y o n
sports bloomers.
full cut, full
length. Double
shirring at knees.
Sizes 20 and SO
only. Black. tan,
navy, henna, CO.
Goa, pc a c o C X.
American beauty
and pansy.
Kann'S
Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
WILL
LEARN 8 AS
Of BUSINESS

Advertising, auditing and aggres
siyeness-the three AS" in business,
says the Trade Extension Department
of the San Antonio Chamber of Com
merce. Here's why it is important to
remember and study the three AS"
Advertising: One of the important
AS in business, advertising keeps your
store before the public in a clear and
unbiased manner. 1t presents to your
customers your personality, your msr-
chandise and your methods Of doing
business; it is one of the principal as
sets of your business, around which
you build a steady trade and your
profits. 1t is not an expenSe-it is
not an experiment-but something you
must have and employ right if you
wish to succeed. Consult with the adj
yertising men who will be present at
the sixth trade meet. They are there
to tell you WHY you should adver-
tise; HOW to advertise; WHEN to
advertise.
Auditing: Here is another import
ant "A" in the 8 AS Of business, and
one that you must watch at all times
if you wish to properly conduct your
business without loss and grief. Prop
er accounting and auditing of your
books is the one important cog an
your store machinery around which
reyolves your buying, your advertising,
your marking, your selling-in fact,
you must have the right sort of au-
diting and accounting or else your
business viii not be a success. The
sixth trade meet presents a wonderful
opportunity for you to learn the prop
er methods you should employ in this
important department of your bust
ness.
Aggressiyeness: And here's the
"A" in the 3 AS Of business which
you must heed at all times if you
want to keep your head up and be in
the front ranks in volume, profits and
a general good business. Today il :
the merchant who is aggressive who
gets there-the one that is continually
on the alert for new idea, new meth
DDS, modern ways to sell bis merchan-
disc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

The fisherman's paradise, the hunt
er's heaven. That's Southwest Tex
as. Outdoor sports are popular in
the Alamo City.
Within a few miles of the city
limits, deer, quail, ducks, wild turkey,
geese, doves, partridges, brandt, snipe,
Chachalaca plover squirrels, prairie
chicken, rabbits, coyotes, wolf, and
numerous other animals and birds are
found in great herds and flocks. 1t
is hard to keep from getting one limit
in game.
The fishermen who have casted
their flies from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf of Mexico and from the At
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
S. HAS HUNTERS HEAVEN,
FISHERMAN'S PARADISE

lantic to the Pacific oceans say that
bass fishing in Medina Lake, 80 miles
from San Antonio, is the best in the
world. Fishing at the 23-mile long
Medina Lake, situated among the pic
turesque hills and cliffs, is a joy to
everyone.
Bass are caught frequently that
weigh six, seven, eight and nine
pounds, San Antonio's nearess to the
gulf coast and boundless fishing
grounds there, makes salt water fish
ing a popular sport. These waters
abound in gamey tarpon and are also
famous for their unexcelled duck
shooting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
TEN NEW HOMES ARE
STARTED EVERY DAY

Every day, holiday, Sunday and
other days included, 10 new homes
are started in San Antonio. While
some seasons, this record is not kept
up, other parts of the year are great
er, bringing up the average. Many
new suburban districts offer the
home seeker every convenience for
building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
200 MILES PAVED
STREETS IN CITY

Two hundred miles of San Antonio
streets are paved, affording the auto
list plenty of room in which to make
drives. The gravced and macadam-
lied streets total $50 miles.
There are fifteen main highways
leading into San Antonio, over which
tourists from all over the world ar
rive daily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
Irrigation
Known in S. A.
For 200 Fears

The art of growing crops by
irrigation is considered new, but
more than 200 years ago, farm
ers Of Southwest Texas grew
their products in this manner.
Some Of the old stone and adobe
dams built in the early years OF
this district still stand and some
Of them are in use today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
g. A. GIVES SERVICE.
CITYS GOLF COURSE
: FINEST IN AMERICA

San Antonio's 1S-hole municipal
golf course, located in Breckenridge
Park, is one of the finest in America
and according to visiting golfers, it
is the best that they had ever
played on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
CITY SUPPLIES
EVERY RETAIL
STORE NEED
Wholesalers Equipped to
Stock Visitors, Cater
to All Demands.

Knowing what their customers need
and supplying their demand is the
great asset which San Antonio mer'
chants offer. declare Jake Dodic OF
Jake Dodic Dry Goods Company.
San Antonio is situated in the cen
ter Of a great commercial district. Her
business establishments realize that in
order to maintain commercial suprem-
acy, they must purchase stock which
are best suited 10 the general sur
rounding conditions" says Mr.. Dodic.
They keep this in mind when they
90 to market and purchase according
ly. The prices in the Alamo City are
as low, and often lower, than those of
any other place. Local merchants buy
in large quantities from reputable
eastern houses and at rock bottom
prices.
BUYERS IN EAST.
sThey 70 to the East practically
every three months; thus turning over
their stocks as quickly as possible. In
this way, the wholesalers are able TO
purchase the latest articles and at the
best prices. for they have found that
it is a much better paying proposition
10 make closer imaginable profits and
more rapid turnovers.
what is good for the wholesaler
holds true for the retailer" says Mr..
Dodic. Rapid turnovers for the small
dealer gives him an opportunity TO
order later merchandise from fresh
new stock. By purchasing from the
jobber or wholesale merchant in San
Antonio, he has many advantages over
dealing with a foreign wholesaler.
Service is another outstanding feature
which San Antonio can sell to the re-
taller.
g. A. GIVES SERVICE.
How much easier it is for the mer-
chant who knows that he is going TO
get what he wants because he has
personally visited San Antonio and
knows the jobbers and wholesaler
knows the proprietor and the sales
men.
Therefore, San Antonio dealers are
more than pleased to continue the
good will which they have built up
throughout these many years-goo1
will which was built by perseverance,
by giving quality, by featuring attrac-
tive prices and BY fair dealings"
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Continued from First PageD
tration, in which proved facts would
control.
You ask us to repeat the Jackson
Vile mistake of endeavoring to main
tain high prices, to pay high wages
through the simple formula of writing
these terms into a contract. An ar
rangement involving agreement on
prices Is clearly illegal. Furthermore,
no producer of any commodity could
In good faith bind himself TO such 4
proposal. Prices are controlled by the
law Of supply and demand and cannot
be maintained at artificial levels by
arbitrary agreement.
You further propose that the board
try, and that irrespective OF whether
wages are just and fair. if profits per
nit, wages shall be increased. With
ont comment on the unSound theory
that profits should AK wages "a theory
that would operate against the EN-
ploye as often as against the EN-
ployer), IL seems to us that ii would
have been more logical to suggest that
If profits are excessive and labor we'll
paid prices should be reduced.
The Check-off, condemned in priu-
1903 and refused by the Wilson com
mission in 1920, you now suggest that
we accept by another name. BY any
name IT is repuCnant to reason and
justice and a barrier rather than an
Evening star., 1925-12-01
M. f. UNITY VOTE
DECLARED VICTORY
While Lost in South, Shows
North in Generous Spirit,
Chicago Bishop Says.
fy the Associated Press.

~ NhN NSsOCldttu ITtss.
CHICAGO. December Though
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South failed to vote its required ma
tority of three-fourths for union with
the Northern branch of the church,
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes Of the
Chicago area of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church regards the vote as a
great victory"
The vote indicates the desire of the
Northern church to meet any future
propositions in a generous and vel
coming spirit. he says. Bishop
Hughes is member of the Joint com
mission, Bishop William +. Nc
DOwell. formerly of Chicago, now of
Washington, d. c., being chairman
OF the commission Of the Methodist
Episcopal.
THE voting in the conferences of
the two churches is practically com
plete," says Bishop Hughes in a state
ment today. 'Unification carries
overwhelmingly in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. the favoring vote
being almost 80 per cent. In the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
the required constitutional ma jority
Is three fourthS. The vote falls far
short OF this hut it is evident that
the final returns will show a numeri-
cal majority OF between 300 ana 400.
Personally. | regard this as Il great
victory, inasmuCh as this is the first
time since the separation in 1874 that
the two churches have reached the
stage OF voting.
"Of course, it would not be delicate
for the Methodist Episcopal Church TO
push matters at this junction. but our
tremendous votes indicates plainly
that we are ready to trust fully our
Southern brethren and to meet any
future propositions in a generous and
well welcoming spirit"
DIR. 4. ]. Wade secretary OF the gen
eral conference, has announced the
official vote 50 far received by him
from the annual conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is 10.52l
ministerial votes in favor and 672
against; $50 laymen votes for and l79
against. y constitution majority in
favor of unificatton is indicated, since
the Methodist Episcopal Church con
stltution requires a two.thirds ma ior-
ity.
The Associated Press at Nashville,
Tenn. has announced that the college
of bishops Will give the official vote of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
December II.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

are not unmindful of the public in
terest, for that interest and the future
welfare of the industry are 50 closely
allied that dissertation is impossible.
In striving for a settlement that shall
provide for extended peace and for eff
fectiVe machinery to adjust wages,
should economic conditions require,
we are fighting for the rights of the
public as well as those of the industry.
Cite Own Proposal.
Two weeks ago. through an inter
mediary who came to us, we offered
Mr.. Lewis the following proposal:
Il. An immediate retur nto work at
wages paid prior to the suspension.
-. A resumption of negotiations
again To consider any notifications
of the expired contract that might be
urged by either party.
3. A new contract for not less than
five years to be formulated ana signed.
Any matters in dispute and not dis
posed Of within 80 days after the re
sumption of negotiations to be re
ferred to a board for settlement
a The board to he composed of
two operators, two mine workers and
three persons. in every sense impartial,
TO be appointed by the Chief Justice
of the United States supreme Court,
Evening star., 1925-12-01

aid to sound industrial relations. IN
theory only would assignments be vol
untary.' In practice, the system would
not eliminate strikes, for the real Ell
feet would be to substitute the strike
to force voluntary assignments for
the button strike" heretofore EN-
ployed to force union membership.
The conformation OF this lies in the
finding of a Federal court within the
past few weeks that the cheCk-oH syS
TEN and its provisions are to prevent
all non-union men from working in
union mines and compel all workmen
to become members OF said orGaniza 7
tion. so that said organization viii
have an absolute monopoly of all labor
engaged in such industry
Think Purpose Misunderstood.
"Only on the ground of mlSunder-
standing our seriousness of purpose
and our desire TO reach conclusions
of lasting benefit can we account for
nropoSalS that so completely fail to
meet the necessities of the situation.
We note that your plan is satisfactory
to Mr.. Lewis and his associates. This
is not surprising. Naturally, he agrees
to the Check-off and to continuation
of high wages which can be further
increased but not decreased by 'arbi-
tratlon.
Your telegram emphasizes the fact
that YOU found il necessary to so
ahead with public meeting because OF
the extent to which the matters in CON
troverSy were charged with public
interest 1t Is for that very reason,
and because OF the unwarranted in
crease imposed on the industry
through your mediation two years ago,
that the operators are now proceed
ing with the caution that the serious
ness of the situation demands. We
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Noel Denied CIemencv.

TRENTON, y. J.. December 20
The court of pardons today denied
cIemency to Harrison W. Noel of
Montclair, "h" is in the death house
at the state prison here awaitfrg
execution for the murder or a negro
iaAI'ah driver. Raymond Pierce. sshy.
was Sl'lh tn" day before the kidrap-
ing and murder Of 6-v,lr-nl.i Man..
Daily Of Montclair.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Man Found Dead in Bed.

special D-Uaton 10 The star.
CUMBERLAND, Ma. December -
The body of O =. Clapper, about %,
was found ia Els house on Bedford
street late gcstoIdaE afternoon. Death,
il as Thought from natural causes, o"-
currod probably TWO weeks ago.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

the terms for settlement which have
been accepted by the miners uni the
public, but even 10 discuss them. IN
other words. the uperarurS turned
down industrial peace and declared
FOR war am sincerely soII.y-'
Evening star., 1925-12-01

recognizes facts as the controlling in
fiueuce that this controversy can be
settled satisfactorily. The substit1I-
tion of eXpediency is a policy to which
we cannot, subscribe. IT is Impossible
for us to- find in your proposals the
basis of a sound and lasting settle
ment and for the same reason they
cannot be considered as a basis for
conference and negotiation. Very re-
Spectfully, WILLIAM w. INGLlS.
"Chairman, Anthracite Operators Ne
trptj1tip,i Committee. -
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Sees War Declaration.

DUBOIS, Pa. December tF).-The
hard coal operators. by rejecting Gov.
Pinchot's plan to end the anthracite
strike. have turned down industrial
peace and declared for war, said the
governor today. He stopped in Du-
bois To inspect the State Hospital.
The reply of the operators has not
yet reached me-" said the governor,
Il learned from the papers, however.
that they refused not only to approve
Evening star., 1925-12-01

the chief justice of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court and the presiding
judge of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
-. Either party to have the right.
once in twelve months. but not
oftener. to ask for a conference to
reconsider any of the tefms of the
contract. Matters still in controversy
80 days after the convening of any
conference to be referred To the board
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Lewis Rejected Proposal.

Here was a proposition for imme-
diate resumption OF work under the
terms of the expired contract while
the parties made one more attempt to
reconcile their differences. and with
provision for settling any disputes
that could not be settled by negotia-
ttou. II made NO restrictions. hut LETT
open to determination, based on the
facts. al matters in controversy. Mr.
Lewis Summarily rejected it,
1T is only on some basis that
Evening star., 1925-12-01

The first power looms in the world
for making carpets were set up at
Lowell Mass, in 1899
Evening star., 1925-12-01
OPERATORS OFFER
TO MEET LEWIS ON
NEW PEACE BASIS

Continued from First PageD
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Death of Joseph Brown
To,3ds VI. Il. Church
Centerviile

Miss Ida Belle Dewitt who is il
nurses training at Bethesda hos
pital, is spending a few days with
FRIENDS and relatives here. r. E.
Morr had heifer poisoned by eat
ing Buckeyes last week. Fred Scott
and three Ellis brother of RoXbury,
who nave been saving timber on
ImIld Smiths farm and boarding
at Ivan Phillis', returned Monday to
1ni h saving =. The series of meet
inf icing held at the Community
chu .I here closed last Wednesday
cve41.g. Miss Ida Belle Dewitt took
dinrar with Ina Phillis, Friday. :.
h. rainy weather is making wheat
il this vicinity look fine. Vale
Dunlap is having new dwelling
house erected. it being almost com
pleted. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barn
hart and Family visited at Ella Sim
erals Sunday. Lura and Ivan Nor
ris and Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Taylor
spent sunday at Ivan Phillis' +. Mr.
and Mrs. #. E. Morris visited al
Cooley Silyus' Sunday. Mr.. and
-dfS. vernon HalheS and children
Visited Sunday at Quinn Wiley's..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Phillis of
Iteinersyille visited Sunday at G.. r.
Phillis'. Mrs. Liza Morris who has
been suffering with heart trouble
and dropsy, is very poorly.
Death Of Glenn Mckee
Clem Mckee who had been suf-
Iering for several years from tuber-
Culosis, passed away last Wednes-
day morning, at, his home in Keith
town. He leaves a daughter, aced
: O, and son aged eight. This is
he fourth death in the family in the
last five years, his wife who was
Nellie Simcox. also her two sisters
Hazel and Jessie, dying of the same
disease.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
NOTICE or HEARING: REL ATINE 70
PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT OF
NEW ENTER-COG NTS HIGHWAY
N ATHENS AND MORGAN COIN
TIES, OHIO

Columbus, o. @, tober 10. 1925
A hearing will be held by the Dircc-
tor of Highways and Public Works os
Ohio at the court house. Athens. Ohio.
at ten o'clock a. m, Friday, October
50, 1925, for and against the proposed
establishment of a new nter-countY
highway in Athens and Morgan coun-
ties, Ohio, said proposed new inter-
county highway to follow route de-
spibed as follows:
Beginning at the north corporation
line of the village of Amesville in
Ames township. Athens county; thence
northwesterly through Sections g. T.
10, II. II, 1S, "A, and 80 in Alnes
township, (crOssing the Federal Valley
railroad in Section 1S) to the lire be-
tween Athens county and Morgan
county in the northwest quarter of
said section go; thence westerly in
Morgan county, through Sections %
and 81 in Homer township to the line
between Morgan coAntY and Atha ans
county: thence northWesterly in Ath-
ems county through Sections / and 7
in Trimble township to the corpora
ton line Of the village of Jack sonville
in all a distance Of approximately ten
miles.
G. +. SCFL FSINGER
Director Of Highways and Public
Works 1902
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
NOTICE

eition to issue bonds BY the Board of
Education of Bristol Township Rural
school District. for the purpose Of pur-
chasing site, erecting and equipping
twelve thousand ($12,000) dollars, and
levy taxes outside of existing limita-
tions estimated by the county auditor
to average 1.5 mills for q maximum
period of IA 1G years TO pay the prin-
cipal and interest on such bonds, will
he submitted to the electors of Bristol
Township Rural School District, at an
election to be held on the third day Of
November, 1925. at the usual polling
places in said district. between the
hours of $40 a. M, Standard time. and
5:3e D. M, Standard time.
w G. MACKLEM. Clerk Board Ed
r. G.. BALL. Clerk ID. s. s. Elections
1o4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
DOMESTIC SPECIALS

DOMESTIC SPECIALS
Our best quality shirting
Cheviots' Special :. ..18c
All Lancaster and Amos
keag apron ginghams, regu,
lar 18c quality. Special. lac
Good quality apron ging-
ham. Special :. :. 1875
One lot regular 25c quality
SO in. cretonnes. Special
19c.
One lot regular 28c quality
cretonnes. Special :. .22c
One lot regular 35c quality
cretonnes. Special ;. .27c
One lot regular 25c light
percales. Special :. ..19c
One lot regular 28c light
percales. Special !. ..21c
One lot 80 in. dress ging-
hams, regular 28c quality.
Special =. -. :. ;. -. .23c
One lot 50 in. dress ging-
hams, regular 32c and 35c
quality. Special >. -. .25c
Nice uality bleached
cheese cloth. Special TIC
Our regular Soc, 5 yard
packages, absorbent gauze.
Special. :. :. :. ;. :. .39c
An extra good quality
feather ticking. !. -. .39c
36 in bleached and light col
ored outings. Extra spe~
CIdl.. 1lC
One lot 27 in. light and dark
colored outings. Special, 16c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-22
Page Two
T0dds

:. Mrs. Erma Roberts spent over
Sunday at Malta. Clyde Greathouse
lis working near Coolyille. Misses
Agnes Drake and Bertha Simpson
were Sunday guests at Ed Henery's
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Calendlne
sand daughter Pauline spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Calendine. :.
Several from around here attended
the convention at Tabor Sunday.
Lincoln Taylor of McConnelsville
spent Sunday at Elmer Cheadle's.. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Michener and
children Vera, Bessie and Lena Fac,
spent Sunday at George Newton's S
of Hopkins ridge. Bernice and Ha-
eel Coler who are going to school at
Chesterhill. spent over Sunday at
their home Edgar Michener and
family spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs Geo. Newton Of Hopkins ridge.
Doris Nickols was i'll last week
with quinsy. Ida Greathouse spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van
Antwerp. Mrs. Laura Choguill re-
turned home Tuesday, after visiting
the past two weeks in Columbus.
Mrs. Lucille Cheadle is on the sick
list
Death OF Joseph Brown
Joseph Brown, an aged resident
OF this community, passed away a
the home of MS nephew Frank
Brown Saturday p. M. at $3.50. He
had been i'll the past two months.
funeral services were held Monday
Burial was made at Westland ceme-
tery.
Todds VI. Il. Church
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Preaching services at 1880 p.
m 4 cordial invitation is extended
to all of these seryices.-L. j. San
ford, pastor.