davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

spree. They were dining
clutch treat" at the st
Francis.
Virginia had arranged the
affair. Walking together,
the one so dark, the other
palely fair, they had ar
rested attention because of the
youth, brilliant and eager in ooth
their faces. =. ,... %
Virginia wore a one-piece dress Of
dark wine color, soft, fluffy fox Of
cinnamon and a hat TO match. n
der its deep brim her white-gold hair
and dark eyes gave the madonna
face the appeal of a dreamy child's.
Virginia had arisen hours earlier in
the morning. She summoned all
her beauty believing this day
crisis in her life.
BUSINESS INTRIGUES
But she assumed a gay, airy man
ner though she listened but vaguely
to the exuberant condolences Nora
Lee. was now pouring into her cars.
Oh, advertising was really a thrill
ing game, and Maud Bresnon was
perfect wonder!
Think of it-she's the head of
that whole staff and they say her
salary is almost $4,000 a year. Ny
mind staggers before five figures in
money. How about you, Virgo? But
still she told me today-what do you
think, Virgo, she's to let me write
some ad copy"
Virginia smiled remotely. Enter
ing the hotel she became alert and
took the lead. winding through
tables, going swiftly to the, center
Of the rocn. She became excited, |
finding table to her liking, unoc-
rupied.
Ida Burnett, directly opposite,
bowed to Nora Lee. Ida was with a
foreign looking man with a dark
olive face, black mustache and flash
ing red lips. Ida had a look of bel.
iserent gaycty. She made these
sporadic attempts to lose herself and
her unhappiness in daring intrigues.
Virginia very deliberately took off
her gloves and studied the menu.
DO you see many people that you
know, Nora Lee"
Il don't want to stare around
You know, I've been here twice or
thrice, and / prefer an attitude of
anguid boredom. That was Ida
Burnett"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
GROW RICE.

Sorghums, including kaffir corn,
milo maiz, hegari, feterita, Egyptian
wheat, sudan grass and others, also
flourish in the rich soil.
Irrigation farms near Medina lax?
have succeeded in cultivating rice IN
medium quantities, which promises to
be one of the leading products.
Broom corn and flax also are grow,
at the federal experiment station ca
the Corpus Christi road near here.
Fruits which ordinarily grow only
in the Great Lake regions and ir
tropical countries have been brought
here and cultivated, according to the
agricultural department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22

lCOntihued on Page e, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-22
GATHER DATES.

The long list of fruits includes :
Peaches, plums, apricots, pears, figs
grapes, dewberrics. blackborries, straw.
berries and jugos. variety of Japa
nese apple and date palms.
Hundreds of pounds of dates arc
gathered from the city parks each
year.
Bananas also have been cultivated by
residents and in the municipal parks
There is no limit to the production
of vegetables. Give San Antonio the
seeds and its soil and climate will do
the rest.
And, too, gardens can be boosted
all the year round.
PECAN CROP LARGE.
Citrus fruits-oranges lemons and
grapefruit-thrive in the rich soil OF
the valley just south of San An
tonic.
The dairy and beef cattle raising in
dustries also go hand in hand with
conditions here. Sheep and goat rails
ing as well, is carried on profitably.
Nuts. especially pecans and walnuts
bear in large quantities. Locally
grown pecans are of the thin, highly
valued papers shell variety, the depart
mcnt points out.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
STATE OF DELAWARE, COUNTY
OF NEW CASTLE. SIS.

STATE OF DELLA w AXE, COUNTY
OF NEW CASTLE, IS:
BE IT REMEMBERED that on this
18th day of December, A. D. 1924,
personally came before me Herbert E.
Latter, Notary Public for the State
of Delaware, T. l.. Croteau a party to
the foregoing certificate of incorpora-
ton, known to me personally to be
such, and he acknowledged the said
certificate to be the act and deed of
the signer respectively and that the
fact therein stated are truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal
of office the day and year aforesaid.
HERBERT E. LATTER.
Notary Public
HERBERT f. LATTER,
Notary Public
Appointed Feb. "a, 1923, State of
Delaware, Terms Two Years,
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
CERTgFICATTON OF INCOR.
PORATTCN OF
]. c. PENNEY COMPANY

CONTINUED from Page SIX
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
Article XXI
Article XXI
POWERS OF STOCKHOLDERS
AND DIPFCTOpC.

AND DIKECIUKG:
Both stockholders and directors
shall have power, if the bylaws so
provide, to hold their meetings, and
to have one or more offices within
or without the State of Delaware, in
addition to the principal office in
Delaware, and to keep the books of
this corporation (subject to the pro-
visions of the statutes), outside of
the State of Delaware at such places
as may be from time to time desig-
mated by the Board of Directors.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

-
NAME OF INCORPORATORS:
The names and places of residence
of the subscribers to the capital stock
and the number and shares subscribed
for by each are as follows:
w. II. Dannat Pell, 551 East 86tf
street, New York city, No. of shares
assified-common 20.
Harvey B. Hartsock, 1873 E. 21st
street, Brooklyn, N. T., No. Of shares
classified--common, 20.
T. L. Croteau, Wilmington, Del, No
of shares, classified-conmon, 20.
Article XVIII
EXISTENCE:
This corporation is to have per-
petual existence.
Article XIX
| PRIVATE PROPERTY OF STOCK
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

days notice by mail to the holders of
record of the first preferred stock to
be redeemed, at One Hundred Five
Dollars (S105) per share and an
amount eaual to accumulated divi-
dends TO the date of redemption.
ANY shares OF first preferred stock
purchased by the corporation or call
ed for redemption shall not be re;ssued
or resold and shall be cancelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07

fast next morning ! gave the money
Il little farewel! squeeze.
] was learning what it means to
be always in the shadow Of the
wolf, to be bound by iron necessity
not 20 spend Il single penny more
than the absolute r.inimum required
10 live.
| had expected to be frightened
when my money got low, bat | found
after a time that human beings can
accommodate themselves to any
Elnd Of danger or worry in TINE.
But this week | was anxious. To-
day should be pay day. had told
the landlady that it was, when
took my room. She had been un-
civil enough even at waiting that
long.
hoped fcrvcntlv that had guess
ed right about pay day.
Bat found that | had cues Sed
wrong.
Pay Day
Pay day did not come until the
following Saturday.
! had 81 cents 20 live on for soy
en- days. And my landlady eXp, . d
her pay.
A little kid coming UP the street
whistled, "What'll | Go?" He ech oed
my thoughts.
| decided went into restaur-
! ant and spent 80 Of my 81 cents.
Then, with Il square meal under
my belt, | marched home to meet
my landlady.
She was cordial-most cordial
Then she learned that today was
| not pay day.
Her words were few. elegant: con-
! else. They were rubbed to the polish
! of a rapicr.
She Froze
Il am so sorry. 1t could not be
| helpcd,' ] apologizcd. The sorrier
sncakcI to my room. Ny air Of
like oil on the bonfire Of her wrath.
Now, to make the story good, |
ought 10 find u letter with money
in it, awaiting me in my room. Bu,
this is not fiction, and there was no
| letter.
am sure cc,l have gone to
my employer and borrowed some
, money till pay day. Or ] could have
| gone 70 Miss Lewis. know the Y
| would have helped ",c out.
My Old Pride
But ! was going to try something
| else first. for u this adventure had
still my old pride to reckon with.
went to my room and got two
! little silk-covered boxes | had made,
Il green and gold one and a blue
and gold one. These ! sold, at con-
siderably less than cost, but for
enough to eat over Sunday and start
me into the next week.
By Tuesday had completed and
| sold another box.
On Wednesday got letter
The gentleman in Cleveland whose
coat / had "pinched" had taken to
writing. He had heard of my finan-
cial difficulties and wrote that he
was glad.
In rampaging scrawl. he hoped
the landlady would have me arrested
and thrown back into Jail, or that
would have to eat off Of charity for
a while
| He wished with fervor that the
whole thing would be a good lesson
to me, and he inclosed two dollar
bill for bad luck!
ate my bad luck" and again
sailed periously close to bankruptcy
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
Upper Classmen
Will Arrange
4 Own Programs

Stanford University, CAL, Aug. T.
Ap)-At the beginning Of the fall
term, in October, Stanford Univer-
sity will give especially qualified
junior and senior students the run
Of the university.
They will be permitted to map out
programs Of study leading to def.
mite ends and, with the advice of
professors, carry out these plans in
any way they prefer.
President Ray Lyman Wilbur OK
planned that this was not device to
make college work easier.
ION the contrary" he said, 1T is
a scheme to make college work suf-
ficiently hard to give exceptionally
able students chance to extend
them selves and go as fast as they
are able, instead Of tagging along and
marking time with less gifted fell
low students. At the end of their
course they will have to pass stiff
examinations to prove their knowl-
edge, and they will be checked up
and tested at intervals by faculty
advisers.
1.-THE plan of study will be ar
ranged with the intention Of pro-
viding program of work both more
comprehensive and more intensive
than that Of the average student,
calling for greater initiative, more
self-direction and q higher type Of
thinking"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
PREDICT JUMP
IN STATE AUTO
CRASH DEATHS

Motor vehicles fatalities in North
Dakota for 1925 are liable to show
big increase over the remarkably
fine record made in 1924, State
Health Director A. A. Whittemore
said today.
In 1923 North Dakota had l09, 266
automobiles and 70 fatalities. Stats
ties compiled here show. In 1924
with ll7,346 motor vehicles there
were only Az fatalities. With l6.5
per cent more automobiles a 44.9 per
cent decrease in fatal accidents was
reported.
Although records for 1925 are not
available, preliminary reports to the
registrar of vital statistics here in
dictate that the automobile death
list will be greater than last year.
DR.. Whittemore said. He attributed
the fine showing last year to better
road conditions and beneficial re-
suits of safety first campaigns by
railroads and other organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
CLUB WOMEN
PLAN SEASON
ACTIVITIES

Stimulation of interest in things
outside the home results in renewed
interested in things within the home
End is one Of the main reasons for
the rapid spread of women's club
work in North Dakota in the opin-
ion of Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck.
extension chairman for the North
Dakota Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Zuger said that women in all
parts of North Dakota are turning
to club work as the best means Of
using their energy in a constructive
manner and at the same time obtain
ing information which will be use
full to them in their homes and other
walks Of life.
In many parts of the state, Mrs.
Zueer said. women drive 35 to 40
miles to attend club meetings and
say that the benefit received in men
tai stimulation and social pleasure
is well worth the effort.
The State Federation now is turn
;~~ - "+tnnt'on to the Organza-
tion of civic community centers, not
only in town but in the rural dis
tricts. Mrs. Zuger said, and is meet
ing with pronounced enthusiasm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
THE LONG CAPE

A long cape, lined with contrast.
ing color frequently forms the third
member of the short coat and dress
ensemble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
STATE MUSEUM
TOURIST MECCA

The museum of the State Histori-
cal Society, located in the new half
million. dollar Liberty Memorial
Building on the state capitol
grounds, is becoming a mecca for
residents Of North Dakota within
$50 miles of Bismarck. Since the
museum opened on Sunday after
moons a few weeks ago. there has
been an average Of 200 visitors a
Sunday, Lewis F. Crawford. super
intendents says. Nearly all Of the
visitors have come bv automobile to
see the exhibits in the museum and
spend Sunday in Bismarck. The
onening of the museum on SUNDAY,
which was arranged for the benefit
Of residents of Bismarck territory.
has been extensively advertised By
the Bismarck Association of Com
mcrce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
IN HARD LINES

81 could not work at all and had
to take to my bed with Il high fever
due to intestinal indigestion, gases
in my stomach and pain in my right
side. / had spent my last cent for
doctors and medicine, which gave me
no relief. 1 was in despair. A lodge
brother gave me bottle Of Mavr's
Wonderful Remedy, and the first
dose relieved me. Thanks to this
medicine am now in the best Of
health" It is simple, harmless
preparation that removes, the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
err and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
SCIENCE DRAWS
TWO NATIONS
CLOSER UNION

Lsbon-(P)-The recent congress
for the advancement of the sciences
is only one Of many ways in which
Spain and Portugal appear to be
showing desire for closer relations.
Many scientists from both countries
tended the congress to exchange
ideas and give each other the bene-
fits Of recent scientific invcstiga-
tons in both countries.
The president Of the republic was
to have presided at the congress. hut
was prevented from doing so by i'll
ness. His place was taken by the
president Of the cabinet. rcnrh and
Belgian academies of science ais"
were represented in the congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
STATE BRIEFS

Valley City, Aug. 7.--Odin Aas, a
farmer residing near here, was fined
$40 and costs and sentenced to 80
days in Jail yesterday in justice
court here before Judge label. Aas
was charged with larceny in connec-
ton with the theft of saw. wrenches,
machine parts and other farm utcn-
silS.
Mnot, Aug. 7.-~Albert j. Schloer,
who until two months ago resided
on farm near Foxholm, shot and
killed himself at his fathers farm
near Red Wing, Minnesota. late
Tuesday night. it has been learned
by the dead mons brother. Frank J.
Schloer. who also resides near Fox
holm.
Grand Forks, Aug. 7. Because a
report shows that the city abattoir
is losing money, the Grand Forks
city commission may close it soon,
it is understood. Decision is expect.
Wednesday.
have brought the question Of clos
sion are as follows:
The plant has been losing money.
About half Of the Strengthening done
there j. for Fast Grand Forks per
sons.
Jamestown, Aug. 7.--P)--Plans
der Of North Dakota were completed
h, hn Inp OF
migration promotion association at
conference with Joseph Devine.
state immigration commissioner.
The Stuttsman county body will
sponsor county fair exhibit which
will visit county fairs in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, hlinos and Iowa this
fall.
Wilton, Aug. THE Wilton sew
ing club was awarded honors in the
fair at Grand Forks, it was learned
here by Mrs. c. B. Barstad, who had
charge Of the club. Prizes were
awarded as follows:
First prize. Pauline Hefta; second
prize, Victoria Hefta;. second prize,
night robe, Elizabeth Hefta; second
prize, kimona, Nerene Schmid.
Minot, Aug. six hundred high
grade dairy cows and purebred sires
placed IN Ward county this year as
part Of the campaign conducted by
the Minot Association OF Commerce
will make the county approach the
dairy character of one OF ne old
Wisconsin counties, s. j. Sanders,
agricultural agent of the 500 line,
told the kiWanis club at its weekly
luncheon today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
MANDAN NEWS

Seven cowboys who took part in
the Heart River Roundup last Sat
urday and Sunday will enter the big
Tex Austin show in Chicago this
month it was announced yesterday
by Max Thiel. who promoted the
show at the Weeks ranch.
The annual picnic of the Mandan
Lodge No. 1856, b. p. O. Elks will be
held :..ar Sunny. Sunday, August 8.
Members are being assessed $500
each to pay the costs Of the affair.
All Elks are invited TO attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
SEES TROUBLE
AHEAD UPON
TARIFF ISSUE
Washington Correspondent
Scents Plot TO Put Kcpub-
leans in Hole ON
lFa>Oritr Issue
by CHARLES T. STEW \El
NEt Service " otter

va hiurtuH, hur. {, h. ltcm
u,r.h have dop"d "ut Il program they
hrII,yc am maxi" the krpnhIIr:ui> Il
h"on Of trouble at TIA" nr>t sr.-I"n
Of Congress. TN" Republicans h1@"
this trouble Off
The Democratic >ch"m" i T."
make an awful racket ;th"tt tariff
reduction. Tn" Republican sch"m"
is to make 50 much more racket
about tax reduction that TIA" tariff
reduction racket will be drowned "ut
Both partica will h" doing their
hollcring with Il view T" It's effect on
the 1926 congressional elections.
"Thc tariff" said the Democrats
10 them selves, us an important ISSUE.
but little understood, except by
economists. Of whom there are prcr
ious few. We must jazz il up for
common folks. Wouldn't it II" grand
if we could get the solid women !,
vote?
Look how the cost of housekeeping
has been rising lately. And women
pay the bills. They'll he in a mighty
favorable frame of mind to listen
when we tell EN-, "Thc high tarlfiE
what makes everything 50 eXpcn-
sive"
The Republican are painfully
With tariff reduction as IN issue,
the Democrats think they can get :;
lot Of farm support, too.
'.The tariff" the farmers told
Congress last year, makes what we
have to buy so much dcarcr thal
what we have to sell that we cant
stand it. Either it's got to be reduced
or we've got to get some Of its ben
Gifts"
Haugen bill, which applied pro-
Lec,..u t..l.l pI,..Ipl,o 80 tgl --..
tural reuuirements--in a weird kind
Of way, hut TINT was its intention
We'll, the bill didn't pass. so
if the farmers meant what they said
they'll favor reduction now. That's
the Democratic idea. anyway.
Then there's the element which
favors tariff reduction as II mean Of
enabling Americas war debtors t.
pay off their o1ligat.o IONS IN goods,
money. which they haven't got The
Democrats count on tins groups
support also.
with the regular Democrats we
have to start with" reason the Dem.
ocratic managers. "if we can get the
women to turn out in force and vote
for our candidates. and if the dis
eruntlcd farmers do the same thing
and if the big bankers who want to
get back some of the money they
have invested in Europe are likewise
with us-whv. we've got an aggrcga
tion that will mack an awful wallop.' "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
London and Paris
Orchestras Honor
American Conductor

Paris, Aug. 7.-[P)-The Pasdeloup
Orchestra of Paris and the London
Symphony Orchestra have paid a
distinct compliment to Vladimir Sha-
witch, conductor of the Syracuse, N.
Y. Symphony Orchestra. He was
one of the guest conductors Of the
London orchestra this year and has
been invited to conduct the orches-
ira again April ~. 1926. This is the
first time an American conductor
has been invited to repeat his visit.
Last month in Paris Mr.. Shavitch
conducted with great success the
Lamoureux and Pasdeloup orchestras
and the latter invited him to conduct
the orchestra again next year after
his London visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07

Winnifrcd Mason IIuch. former
cGnErtS wCman and tn" tir~t
woman to preside over the house
of representatives, got herself
sentenced to prison.
Guilticss Of any crime, she
souglI answers to the Ques-
tons
Ar, C"r prisons humane:
Can Il II, crushed by her fci-
low wen, r,Hair her place in So
cintN'
This is the twentieth story
written for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07

Then there's the element which
favors tariff reduction as II mean o.
enabling Americas war debtors t.
pay off their obligations IN goods.
which they can produce, instead OF
money. which they haven't got. The
Democrats count on tins groups
support also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
ARMY DIVISION
MOBILIZES QUICKLY

Camr Lewis, Wash, Aug. 7.-(F)-
The third army division here can
mobilize and be ready to cntrain in
one hour and As minutes. This was
determined recently in a test mo-
bilzation ordered by Major General
william II. Johnston, camp com
mander. The mobilization plan was
kept secret until the orders were
issued. Every unit in camp packed
up and was ut the railroad station
within the time stated.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

all the alumni and personally super
intended the task of raising a sum
sufficient to build the beautiful chapel
that completes the group of archi-
tecturally delightful buildings of the
school.
Miss Jean Dean Cole, head mistress
of the school, presided at the cere-
monies yesterday Miss Anne Saun-
ders koltz presented the memorial
bell and DIR. Ulysses G.. b. Pierce gave
the dedication address for the organ.
Following the singing of the dedica-
ton hymn by the girls Of the school
and the many visitors, who COM
pletely filled the chapel, William
Churchill Hammond, director Of music
at Mount Holyoke College, gave a re-
markably fine musical program on the
organ.
Among the compositions played
were karg Elert's THE ReedGrown
Waters, in which the effects OF
gurgling waters and wind in the reeds
were portrayed; Birds barbaric "Ori-
entail Sketch" two Cyril Scott num-
bers. "A Song of the East" and
"Vestale"; Stravinsky's "Ronde des
Princesses," from the "Firebird Suite, .
and four Handel works. with beau
tiful Interpretation of the famous
Largo This last mentioned work has
"A special traditional meaning at the
school and is always performed at
commencement. Another traditional
work was Whites Melody" interpo-
lated before the last number. DIR.
Hammond is ALWAYS expected TO use
Evening star., 1925-11-06
NAVAL LODGE, F. A. A. NJ,
HOST TO GRAND MASTER
Head of Fraternal Order in Dis
trict, on Official Visitation, Re-
ceives Cordial Welcome.

The grand master Of Masons Of the
District OF Columbia concluded his
official grand Visitations of 1925 to
the outlying lodges-those that do
not meet in Masonic Temple. Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
by a call on Naval Lodge, No. 4, at
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast. last evening. Starting
Monday evening with a visit to Trim
ity Lodge, No. IL, all the remaining
visitations OF the current series,
which will not end until the 9th
inst, will be to constituent lodges
that hold their communications in
the main temple.
The master of Naval Lodge, Rolen
E. Painter. welcomed Grand Master
Roland Fulkerson, not only as the
head of the Blue Lodge Masonry in
the District of Columbia. but as an
individual who had visited the lodge
frequently in past years and enter
tanned the members with wit and
oratory unsurpassed" Naval Lodge
was given a rating by the grand
master Of 100 per cent on it's record
for the Masonic year just ended.
Carl H. Claudy delivered an illus
trated lecture on the aims and pur-
poses of the Masonic Service Asso-
citation. An orchestra was in attend
ance and other entertainment features
were provided.