davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
ONE AT CUERO TOO.

With such Victorians as these ac-
lively behind the project, it is thought
that no difficulty will be experienced
in carrying it out. 1t will be ready
for presentation to the public in de-
tail in a few days and the leaders Of
the movement expect TO raise the
money Victorians are asked to sub
scribe in record time.
Mr.. Kellar has also made a pro-
posal to Cuero for the establishment
Of a cotton mill there for a bonus OF
$4,000 and the donation Of a site
Of % acres. This proposal has been
accepted and large portion Of the
bonus raised. When asked this
morning whether he considered Mr..
Kellar's proposal TO CuerO more &C
ceptable than his proposal TO Vic
toria, Mr.. BUTLER said he considered
his Victoria proposal the best, pro.
vided cotton mills are profitable, Of
which he had no doubt from his in
yestigation Of them. Cucro has a
cotton mill that was established in
1900. 1t has been profitable IN
stitution almost from the start, and
knowing its benefit TO the community,
with the ready market II affords for
cotton and the many men il employs,
the business men there are eager TO
secure additional mills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
j. s. BUILDING
REACHES NEW
HIGH PEAK
Pine Order Gain Reveals
Record for First
- of 1925.

NEW ORLEANS, Aus. 15.-That
production, orders and shipment Of
Southern Pine for the first six
months of 1925. as related to nor
NAL, are the second heaviest for the
period reflected on records which 60
back to 1916; that exports of South
ern Pine lumber and timber for the
current half year greatly exceeded OK
ports in any similar period on rec
orc, and that construction activities
in the United States in the first six
months of this year have established q
new record for the same period of any
year in the history of the nation, are
Interesting items of information con-
nected with building contained in The
July Economics and Statistics Bullc-
tin of the Southern Pine Association,
just issued.
Statistics Of the association, as
computed for 192 identical mills, for
the first six months of this year show
that production of Southern Pine, as
related to normal, has been heavier
than in any preceding year since 1916.
exceeding demand by AZ per cent and
3.3 per cent heavier than shipments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
SAN BENIT0 HAS
HOUSE SHORTAGE
BUT BUILDING GAINS

SAN BENITO, Tex, Aug. 15.-Thc
building boom that has been on in this
city for some time continues undated.
There has been built in the last six
months, as many as 100 houses and
ytilI the cry goes up for more room.
Such a thing rs a house for rent here
is unheard Of.
Plans are being worked out and the
prospects are very good fer work TO
be commenced soon on San Benito's
$4,000 hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
OUTPUT ABOVE NORMAL.


Orders booked during the week end
ed July 20, as reported by lbs sub
scriber mills, averaged 609,5T0 feet
per mill, or 1 per cent above normal
production. This marked the INST
week this year that orders exceeded
normal, the last "above normal"
showing being that for the week end
ed December u, 1924, when orders
went 3 per cent above normal.
Statistics compiled from various
sources show the aggregate value Of
building permits issued during June
in 1T3 cities of the country was a
gain of IA per cent over May and 30.3
per cent over June, 1924, setting
new high record for a summer month.
Permit values for the half year gained
rs per cent over 1924. The vaIuc
of building contract let during June,
totaling more than half a billion dol
lars. is the second largest monthly az
gregate on record, and a sensational
mark for mid-year. The gain over
May was o. per cent, over June
last year 800 per cent and the six
months total was gain Of 14.5 per
cent over the same period of 1924
and a new high record for a half
year.
Construction costs remained IN
changed during June at an average of
i.6 per cent lower than a year ago
and 25.7 per cent under the June,
1920 peak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
ROAD TO SUCCESS.

These costs have to be met by the
purchasing public -- therefore II is
quite plainly seen that things pur.
chased on the easy payment plan will
be higher in price, or lower in quail
ity, than when the articles are pur-
chased for cash or on a regular credit
account. These are things the young
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
CORPUS CHRISTI USES
5000, 900 GALLONS
WATER In ONE MONTH

CORPUS CHRISTI, Aug. Is. -
Corpus Christians used 59,O7O,OOO
gallons Of water in July, according to
figures from the city water depart
ment. A large amount of this water
was used on lawns, the city itself
using a few millions for this purpose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Who Pays You?

Where does the money come
from that appears at regular inter-
walls in your pay envelope?
1t comes from men who grow
and make things-farmer, rancher,
manufacturer. With the products
of their labor, they pay the doctor,
lawyer and merchant, as well as
the butcher and the baker.
But it takes money for the pro-
Queer to finance himself. The banks
lend that needed money to Industry
and Agriculture-and this is where
YOU enter the picture again. For
it is the money you deposit in the
bank, on pay day, that helps swell
the deposits and makes money
available for use again.
From you to the bank, on to the
producer and back to you-such is
the healthy circle of Prosperity.
For more than a quarter of a
century the City National Bank
has been link in this chain. On
our record we invite your patron
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Agrees With Marjorie
Renardinn Rineinckets

Dear Miss Grey In answer 20
MarJorie's letter which appeared In
your column recently regarding the
hlucJaekets:
Marjorie. certainly agree with
you. came from Frisco and We
no more thinking Of treating sailors
the way they do up hero than VIC
would think OF trying to fiy TO the
moon
In my family there arc a number
who have joined the navy. My cou.
sins and uncies have brought home
their friends many tlmes and they
were far better bred than some Of
these jazy young shciks wc sec on
the streets now days have Rsso-
eiated with sailors lot and like
Marjorie. speak FROM experience,
Also. Ike Marjorie, think they
ought TO have chance 20 become
acquainted In real homes. IL the
people OF Seattle knew how the
boys treasure friendships made In
"a good home. they would certainly
treat these defenders Of our home
n lot batter. You give a dos n
chance why not poor sailor1
ERIE II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Look about, See tho bumped backs.
mechanical arms and legs. Tapping
feet. heads falling forward and chests
aunken IN, phdomens protrudlng and
curved hacks Obviously. we need
physical development. bot not mtra
artificial development without amy
real purpose Nature does NOT work
that way
What we want u tho impulse ia
develop ourselves, Then We viii DO
Il In tho natural way 4 nrl who
plays tennis develops forearm mus
cics. but she does not play to develop
thrsf. shs plays for tho enjoyment
OF tho rtruEgle The muscles do
vclop 20 meet the demands made
upon them. They arc natures re-
sponro 20 The needs Of the player.
Herein lies tho solution.
Physical training TO b. permanent.
~ beneficial must have nn objective.
systems that look upon human he.
lnga as mere physical eouiriyanc9a
pa, In order By mechanical exercises
alone are all wrong They usually
proceed IN ono direction only, con.
SANITY laying stress on tho nero
physical side and almost entirely
ncFlrctins tho mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

expression, once VIC start from that
paaia wc arc on the hight track
Ny pupils ultimately dance be-.
cause they have something 20 90.
prsni that can 30 expressed Ia that
way, just rs verses must be put
down IN words or melody IN music.
They do not dance for mere exercise
any moro than you study tho die.
Jiouary because you are Interested
10 poetry.
Ia exercises that follow shall
tell you something about using your
body 10 develop Il 10 sou develop
your mind by rounded out course
81 study when you know how 10
uho H. you will enjoy physical eHer,
ciso and naturally seek Il. Aud you
will got tho added Joy that comes
from health aud freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

Low would YOU Ike little en-.
IL tertaiher in your homer One
that could make you laugh when
everything went WRONG as II some.
times does is the best OF regulated
families?
Such priceless little jewel is
i.year,old Frances Ellen Lowell.
who received tho great compliment
from tho Heilig ,heater management
las, summer. when she participated
IN their Seattle Kiddie Revue, OF
being 'thc most versatile child OF
her ago in Seattle
Incidentally. she won the big III.
yer cup out OF 50 contestants. who
put up al kinds Of vodyil stunts.
witr her funny recitatlons.
Frances Ellen. one OF three chill.
drcn OF Mr., and Mira. H. d. Lowell,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CYNTHIA GREY
CYNTHIA GREY
Modern Girl Reformed;'
Letters Did 1t
Star Readers Made Her See Herself
as Others Saw Her, and She's Glad

Dear Miss Grey: No doubt you icM be surprised 10 heGf
from the Modern Ga Who Wants Modern Mother
again. II epoH ndirectg
her sister and irdHt 10 clear mp feW things and
Let go and al Of the people pho croo 10 her oio Just
Sehg she lcroto that letter.
She had Just made the acquaintance of n girl who was
really wild Now my sister Betty has helped girls
like this to finally their mistakes and she tried
TO help Peggy But she entirely dfforendidnt want
to be good-waned wild times staggering parties, and
breath-taking moonlight rainy auto rides.
Betty pleaded with her other girls tell Of their exploits hut
Peggy only laughed them called them good Riddles wanted TO
know they said their before they sleep She really
seemed homeless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
F ables i'm
fashions
BY HEDDA HoYT

NEW YORK. March f3.--United
~ Press.l-"Laugh and tho world
laughs with you" Get run in your
stocking and you dance alone.
It's the early bird who gets-the
black and blue marks at the bargain
sale counters.
There's many dip twlxt the ankle
and the hip--this season. And here's
why, Skirts Of three or more blend
I'd shades are the smartest thing In
evening frocks and women are shade.
dipping their faded frocls. getting
the latest fashion effect. Here's how
It's done. Get three shades OF cold
water dye and put each shade nj
separate contained or basin. Dip
the entire frocks in the shade which
you wish to be the predominant one.
Rinse slightly and dip the lower half
81 tho skirt in 81 contrasting color.
Dip back again into the first or pre-
dominating color so as TO blend colors
and then dip the lower third Of the
skirt into the third color that IA to be
used. Dip entire lower half again
In the second color used TO blend the
two lower shades, rinse slightly and
VOLTA; you have n three.shaded frock.
Some women grow .gray.haircd
over night with worry. But the now
est fad Is getting n gray streak at
the hair-dresscra. One sees 80 many
dark haired matrons Of late with n
single steak Of white hair beginning
mt one temple and forming a lovely
contrast TO their dark locks. This
can be accomplished without worry
in few hours at the beauty parlors.
Scarfs have Just about hung from
the neck until they are dead. dead,
dead. But still they seem 10 survive
being attached to many Of the new
flannel sport frocks which arc worn
nj Palm Beach this season. Tho scarf
that is entirely divorced from the
dress. however. IL not considered chic
these days. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
HOW MOST OF
Is ENEKCISE

In childhood. We exercise naturally
and our bodies Develop As wo grow
older many % un limit our physical
cKertion to tho ordinary routine %
everyday habits such ~ walking a
abort distance, running 30 catch a
car or dancing a few tuTns- Conses
queutly. the muscles deteriors,n.
Nature endowed us with bodies
tina, could respond and be the plant
instruments Of expression for our
IDEAS and feelings uut wo have TO
make tho effort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Betty finally asked my advice.
i told her 10 write 20 you-thc
problem seem too deep for me, SO
she wrote that letter making Il as
nearly as sho know how TO do IL. Il
she were Peggy and had written in.
stead.
And those letters in reply did
lot OF good.
we noticed she got less and less
vgisd. one d.,y Betty had a chance
10 talk 20 Pes. sho asked her n
she had gone on that Wild party
she had been so enthusiastic about
she answered "No" very decidedly
and added. Il suppose YOU'RE won
derlns why Wei. don't mind
telling you because you've been
pretty good 10 me. Two days be-
fore that party was TO be pulled
of. this thing came out Ia The
star" Here sho looked amouS her
hooks and drew forth Betty's let.
ter.
Il got On awful kick out % IL az
rst-I thought Il was pretty good
X seemed TO mo as II 1 had writ.
ten that letter Then few days
later this came out" Then she
Savo us a letter written by ~ Real
High School Girl"
"Thnt was tho nigh; OF the
party" she continued "and got
TO see what other girls thought OF
the kind OF parties I'd been going
10, so ! thought a while before
called up the boy who was 10 have
taken me 70 tell him not 10 ho
around TIE corner for me that even,
ing.
II didn't tell him why. because
] knew he'd laugh at me. ! was
just fool enough to think those
things I'D been doing. smart. /
really did. / know the otheg girls
and boys did too But from all
the dozens OF letters in Miss Grcy's
column. began 10 realize that
other reople didn't think the same
way did. 50 began TO kind OF
lay off on the wilder parties"
Thiz sonEt.s almost like a fairy
story. Miss Grey. but It's true. /
hope Il did some other girls good.
TOO.
Peggy has dropped that
crowd. Shes going with ours
now and only goes out once u
week. The girls and boys have
accepted her. She's always tell.
Ing them how glad she Is that
she stopped when she did. She
makes no secret OF II. In fact.
almost our whole school know
of IL.
Thank you Miss Grey. for print.
ing Betty-s letter and hope you'll
print mine. 50 that folks win see
the facts.
Our love to you. Miss Grey
DOT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

/ Cynthia Grey win receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday /
and Friday. from 10 y, m. 4
and Tuesday and THURSDAY. !
from II 10 is a, m.. al her %.
flee IN The star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
sary 20 human comforts as God
and all other things necessary will
bo taken care Of.
An admlrcr OF your column.
H. l.. e,
made everything sooi and ueauti,
ful because lie loved US
The student says hunger comes
first II God didn't love us. He
wouldn't have provided material FOR
our sustenance. lie Gays also, that
love is the fulfilling Of the law.
student u Psychology" says by
cNalting love. Il has caused women
TO become lopslaed. Say. II love
wus limited 10 sex urge they would
bo lopsided indeed.
Let's got broader view OF the
most beautiful thing God has given
Us. II true love exists, hunger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

1918 W. 6sth ST.. showed remarkable
talent when only year old. She
could says pieces even then. and
was so funny that the family called
her Freak"
Now she has added to her enter.
tiaIning qualities the art Of fancy
dancing. and Is regular knock.
out" with the clogs, and is taking
voice, because she simply must sing
her pieces.
Tell them" she said. II ike the
piece. Ny Ma Says I'm a Real Good
Child'-you know, that funny one
about the measles and castor oil!a
Folks before whom she has ap..
pcarcd say she is the most deliciouf
bit OF a Coincidence YOU could imaeN
inc, and II Frances Ellen can make
folks hugh BY walking across the
stage before she says n word-well
we're inclined TO believe It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Try this a teto times an,
BN 5. mLnREp sTRNIss

Is your body 100 per cent Efficient
or course Il isn't. nut IL It even 90
per cont efficient Probably not, The
majority OF us are not.
About 90 per cent OF tho mon and
women or today have bodies that
arc utterly incapable OF meeting
their most ordinary physical de-
mands
Most Of IN might as we'll have
wooden bodies with occasional Joints
and hinges as Intricate foundations
OF muscle. siuew ana fieah that are
mover properly developed.
You can aeo people almost as life
less ns old King Tut Their bodies
arc almost mummltied and have
never been used for much more thnn
a foundation about which TO wrap
cl6theg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Doesn't Agree With
Psychology Student

Dear Miss Grey: l feel like
ought to reply to the Student Of
Psychology" in regard to love not
being the supreme factor tn life
because the writer puts love down
as such a narrow bound in things
as sex urge. Isn't II a ridiculous
thing not to have broader con.
ception OF love than that? Love
embraces all things good and neces-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

This Is SEASON Of sHbnaiV "a
dress, Things seem TO be accidental.
bet they are carefully planned.
Here. for instance. irs hate one Of
the ncio hats rriih a croira made
Of roses. And the smart troman
tcedrs one on her shoulder that
cractip matches tho one on her hat
hooking for all the cord as N
u Rad dropped there. ~ forms a
bond Of interest befosen thu hat
and jrock. establishing that dcsir.
able quality kHorH as stvic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Elm
RECIPES

Eggs lend Themselves 20
almost any course IN q meal,
Stuffed Wih piquant delica-
cies they make a tempting
hors doeuUre, combined 1oith
cheese hey furnish a north
Whiie main dish, as a 0arHish
on IN jelly then do much foi
q salad and IN custdrds ana
creams theD progtde nourish-
ing desserts.
When a custdrd is 8crUed
for dessert, Keep az mind
that il the SERVING be large,
II is really the main dish'
of the meal and plan the rest
Of the dinner or luncheon ac-
cordiu0ly.
EGGS BAKED WITH MACARONI
Blk hard cooked eggs. ! cup INA.
earoni. Is cup grated cheese. 2 cups
milk. tablespoons butter. ~ a..
biespoons flour. = teaspoon fnlt.
= teaspoon pepper. few drops on.
ion juice, = cup buttered crumbs.
Cook maearonl In boiling saltcd
water Tor 20 minutes. Drain and
blanch. Melt butter. stir IA flour
and slowly add milk. stirring con,
Htnntly. When boiling add salt pep.
per and onion juice and remove
from Tho FIRE. Stir In cheese and
add macaroni and eggs cut in
slices. Turn Into a buttered baking
dish. cover with buttersd crumbs
and bake until crumbs arc brown.
EGG souFfLE
Six eggs, tablespoons butter. 3
tablespoons flour. cups thin cream.
I cup milk. teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon poppsr
Cream butter and beat In flour.
When perfectly blended slowly htir
In cream and milk heated 10 the
ncaldlnR point, Cook over hot wa.
ter for fiyo minutes. Beat yolks
of eggs until thick and lemon col
ored and add 10 sauce. Remove
from tho fire and add 1alt and pep,
per. Beat whites Of eggs until stiff
and dry and fold into first mixture,
Turn into a well huttsrsd baking
dish and bake surrounded by hot
water until firm 20 tho touch. DO
not let tho water boil while tho
soufNa II baking, II viii take
ABOUT IS minutes. Serve as goon
a. done or Il win fall.
EGG AND BEET SALAD
Hard cooked eggs and plcldcd
hrcis combine we'll In a salad Cut
tho white OF eEg in the shape Of
daisy petals and cut the beeis in
crcacents Use tho yolk Of cgg as
the center and arrange tho white
daisy fashion around II. Sprinkle
tho orcacenta OF beet over the sal
nd aud aervo on bed Of lettuce
with uaynnnAtse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

when n Ena stove is USED in IA
fireplace it should bc kept back far
enough 80 escaping or unburncd
fumes can SO out the nuc. This
wili keep tho mir purcr in tho room
and viii prevent Raphyxialun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Request for
Spring ReciDe

Dear Miss Grey. About this time
last year you printed in your col.
umns Tery fine recipe Tor prcpar
Ing drieG fruits Into n sort OF I'M
cooked conserve. wonder II you
viii be kind enough to reprint a.?
4 READER.
Here Il s,
Put thru the fine vegetable chop.
per. thoroly washed. peaches. pears.
aprico,s, pruncs or whatever kind
Of butter you wish TO make. Use
equal parts OF fruit and water and
let soak. sweeten with honey at
option. flavor with grated nutmeg
or cinnamon bark.
Nuts ground very fine and added
to tho butter will improve the food
value and flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
WATERING FERNS

For watering ferns use water
with tho chill Just taken OF. ospe.
cially Ia winter when tho house 10
nriitlcially heated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
CHAIsE TONGUE

The proper position for long,
restfuI chair, like the chaisc Tongue,
" that shown here. II IL backed
diagonaily into n corner, with the
window at the left Of the person
Eestlng in II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Spring Coats Featured
By StraighteSt Lines

tho moro mature woman as well az
tho nappor. /, has quiet elegance
an we'll as chic, and while Il calls no
attention 10 itself. Il cannot help
being distinctive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
NOT FOR
ENEKClnE ALONL

The individual must have. flint 81
all. some feeling OF idea to express,
The body il tho instrument OF that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
STRhI6IITER
THAN EVER

straight coats OF this season arc
Btralghtcr than ever before, and arc
moro nodded to tho body. They make
last seasons models look baggy and
pasyc, However. there arc many
coats that introduce fullnoss in much
tho same way gowns do. by godets,
circular flounces and insots OF ma.
terlal. But all this occurs we'll below
tho hip limo, so that tho silhouette
Ia flint about the hips, no matter how
full II becomes about tho feet.
Tho threo,auartcr length coat Is
frequently seen for sport. but tho
dress coat usually comes TO within
nm inch or 80 from tho hem OF the
frock. Dresses. being 10 very short.
coats aro following their lead"
Tho coat should be solcctcd with
an idea OF fitting as many costumes
as possible. Bendol advises. no black.
blego and white suggest themselves
as tho shades that are most har-
monlous with other stronger colora.
BRIGHT
COLORS
~ very bright coat of hennb,
green. red or any OF tho popular
strong colors is most attractive In
itself, but naturally II plays n moro
limited part In your wardrobe than
tho more conservative toned models"
Bendcl said.
The ensemble idea Ii 80 firmly
flxcdS'n the feminine mind that tho
smart woman selects separate wrap
that will givo costume idea with
her gowns rather than Buggest n
separate wrap and dress This is
achieved by observing n close color
harmony and by planning the entire
wardrobe in advance, rathor thun by
occumulnting picco by piece In hap.
hazard manner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

in buying rouge, remember
that most makes OF rouge come
in several shades. ard Il is beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

10 purchase a light shade for
day wear and a moro brilliant
shade for night lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
It's Settled NotU,
Girls, Paris Lifts
Bodied Hair Ban

NEW YORK. ~ Panic stricken
IN flappcrs who feared that
bohtod hair waa no longer al falt
may tako comfort Paris has
taken tho han from tho rob and
dccrccd l,s uninterrupted reign.
according TO Armand Hlatt Of
New York. designer OF hair styles
FOR women. While no now s,yica
% colffurg In long hair arc bcins
evolved. chic. fresh effects IN bottH
lra being worked uut BY p@r5a
experts. The newest fashion edlgt
Is that tho bob must bear a ~.
aemblhnco 10 classic sculpture,
Venus do Milo bobs, Juno
swlrls," 'sappbo waves" ana
"Aspasia cuFla viii soon sweep
across tho Atlantic into popular.
lty with American women.