davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

FLOORs--ELE(' MACHINE and hand
' finishing efficient reasonable: reliable serv
ice r F Nash "37i 9th st Col. 1921.
FLOORS chemically cleaned House painting
| SDecia rates for Feb only For results ca
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
NORTHWEST.
Iol1ia NeWsatand

RATE CENTS A WORD.
Minimum charge 45c.
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Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
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Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOOD--Chestnut S13: mixed wood SIS
cord; cut any length: curb delivery. North
York ave NV l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

FORD COLPn 19@5-Thirty-day guarantee
National Credit Co.. 14th and SITS. NV
FORD TOURING. 1925 - Lock wheel and
balloon tires. National Credit Co. lith
and n sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

CHEVROLET TOURING. Ia23-New bat
terry: excellent mechanical condition: bar
gam az Sl25: terms. Adams 4179 between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

CHEVROLET SEDAN 1924 - Looks and
S9ns like new hnm7ers aud other extras;
Ssh 20 cash $50 Der week Ourisman
Chevrolet Sales Co 625 II ST ne. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
WANTFD-SlLESMEE
ENrl O-vr>y AGENCIES

PLENDTD OPP TRTTNITY for Government
erks. Cal Sunday. . to Week dayl
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

MAN AND WIFE on FARM near washine
- c must understood ga denim :.
fruit trees and stock drive truck: Al man
OF. don I app.y Address Box 439V.- Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

H w, IET SEDAN--Just Ike new and
only SEQ ANY demonstration and E-Z
terms hdams Oakland Co 90i5 18TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
AUTO SALESMAN.

The Wardman- Justice Motors,
Inc. 1915 l4th st. NV. has an
opening for the right man to sell
Willys-Knight exclusively. APP
ply Sales MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. I925-Balloon tires:
3o-fay guarantee. National Circuit Co. l4th
and n SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

in country: man to milk and care for pla
Wo!"al 10 help in the hou. work. Franz
Suter. Rosslyn. Va. Tel. Clarendon 7SSWl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

CHEVROLET SEDAN-Iust like new and
onlv $3.50 ANY demonstration and E-Z
terms. Adams Oakland Co 2OI5 18th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
HE! MALE MD FEMALE.

"s,VaSS RS wanted for automo5ilc
and advancement 10Y good type OF men OF
women: salary. Luttrell Co. l40l I4th
ST "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

COUPE with cylinders Continental motor:
terms to suit. Frawley. 622 G st NV.
COUPE BODY 4pass. perfect shape: AZ any
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

DlnGE ROADSTER 1892 snlendid mechan.
icai condition; good cord tires good an
%es sY Mo sRle I'd h2eNrGain Si5o PARK
Open SUNDAYS. See Mr. lie vey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

FORD COUPE 1924 S1OO cash, balance
m"rfh lyments. Call bartholomew
Columbia hQRn -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Tune In Tonight

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1.
1900 m. KPRC, piano.
1905 p m. wBAP, trail blazers.
1880 p. m. KTHs. music. wFAA, Sum
day school.
$3.50 p. m. wDAF. trio. wFAA, pro-
gram
400 p. IN. voc. orchestra.
AIS p. m. KoA. program.
5:15 ?. m. KoA, fashion review.
$50 .. m. KFAB. orchestra. KDKA.
KYW. Little Symphony.
500 p. m. RYw. KDKA. concert.
WDAF. program. WoAW, music.
s:15 D. m. KMA, program. wCco.
dance.
$50 p. IN. wFAA. orchestra. WIS. Dr.
gan.
s:i5 p. m. wOAw, music.
1900 D. m. KFNF. Sunday school. KYw
Uncle Bob. WEBB, music. WLIB
program. WIS, lullaby. WORD,
trio.
$3.50 p. m. KoA, music. XII. program
WHO, quartet.
1888 p. m. WIS. poets corner.
500 .. m. RDKA, program. KFDM.
band. WBBM, New Years. VICAR,
music. WCCO. New Years. WDAF,
irogram. WQJ. orchestra. WIS.
New Years. woo, orchestra. WsB.
concert.
$50 D. m. KFAB. New Years. wFAA,
choral club.
s:i5 p. m. XII. Examiner program.
300 D. m. xxx. New Years. KTHS.
orchestra. KMA, music. KOA. min
strel. KYW. music. xxx. orches-
ira. WEBB. operetta- WIS. Little
symphony. woo, music. WOAW.
classical.
1900 p. m KTHs, revue. KYW, orches-
ira. XII. organ. KPO. dance. WIS
theater. WOK, music.
1880 ,. IN. WHIT. orchestra. WOAW. or
cheEtra.
10:35 p. m. WIS, Ford and Glenn. wsB,
orchestra.
1900 p. m. XII. music. xxx, program.
WEBB, program. WHO. orchestra.
WLIB. music. WHO. organ.
u 30 y. m. XII. program.
1875 ,. m. WDAF, Nighthawks
1900 ,. m. XIII, orchestra. XII, pro-
gram. KYW, organ.
1900 a. m. KYW, Insomnia Club. xxx,
orchestra.
Copyright. 1926. by Audio se-viee)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
17,842 VOTERS
POLL TAX
IN bEXAR
Campbell Says Payments
Show Increases Over
Last Year.

Close of the years business found
17,4S2 poll taxes for 1926 paid, ac-
cording to a compilation made by H.
Neil Campbell, Bexar county tax col
lector. late Thursday. This number of
qualified voters for the new year was
increased by $500 exemption certifi-
Gates which were issued. During De-
cember 1860 payments were made.
At the close of 1924 only 1905
polls had been paid, more than 1905
less than the 1925 record.
Mr.. Campbell expressed gratifica-
ton over the healthy increase made in
the payments. but pointed out that
there must be a strong gain during
January if the G0,OOO goal is to be
reached. If that number of poll taxes
are to be paid by the end of January
it will require an average of 1865
payments a day.
Ad valorem taxes also showed a
substantial increase over 1924, accord
ing to Mr.. Campbell. Although the to-
tai payments had not been added. the
tax collector said that payments of
approximately 100000 have been
made. That is an increase of about
100000 over last year. Back tax pay.
ments also showed an increase, but
figures are not Yet available.
An even more startling increase has
been shown in the automobile depart
ment. Payments on automobile Ii
censes totaled approximately $250,0cJ
at the close of business Thursday. At
the same time. in 1924 payments Of
only $4,000 had been paid.
Automobile payments may be made
during the next ten days without the
delinquent penalty being assessed. Mo
tor car owners who have not obtained
their license numbers are advised.
however, not to operate their cars un-
til they do so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

She picked up the other letters
They were from Ramon-filled with
solicitude and eagerness for her hap
piness.
How I hated leaving you there
alone. Were you frightened? But
you must rest and don't worry about
anything. Why shouldn't you be
glad. Sandy? What good will it do
to regret the past? None, except to
mar the present and the future
Twenty-one is far too early for such
program. Try to forget things
that have made you unhappy and
take the gladness you can find
There's plenty of it, darling. Nice
place, isn't il? Nice ocean at your
feet. I'm hoping to leave on the
Early train Saturday morning. and,
If you invite me, will stay to dinner
Saturday night. / love yOu-love
yOH-yOu'll make out"
She flushed-read and reresd the
phrases that soothed her. In the
lonely quiet Of the room she drank
them up. She saw Ramon as he
had stacked the dishes, looking at
her with a boyish: 1--WE often pic
tured you here, Sandy. 1t seems
perfectly natural. Does it to you!"
Unthinkingly she pressed the letter
against her lips. Immediately this
aroused her. She scOffed. growing
more and more fevered. I'm crazy.
It's 81 quiet here-sO still. But /
love him. oh, you do not. You're
crazy"
She put her~hands over her eyes.
She was distracted and there was a
squeezing and a burning that lay
ike q claw on her throat. 8.
that kept digging at her. 1t was
Murillo's letter-One part Of it that
she tried desperately 10 ignore
the one true thing he said.
IT was this:
"You seem 10 have entered mar
riage as lightly az you entered fir
tations. But you can not end it in
this casual manner"
She nodded, her eyes hot and wide
fixed on the ceiling. Yes-lightly-
MISUNDERSTANDING she could get By
what hoi A husband,
it was staggering TO her now that
she had been able 10 think in this
manner-that no real effort had ever
been made TO discipline her. Yes
Isabel had done her best, but she
had never realized the complete i'm
maturity Of a girl just 10. Sandy
appeared growD--appeared rational.
And she was, as far as the ration
atty Of girl of 10 goes
But TO herself now, the Sandy Of
two years ago appeared on appal-
lingly half baked individual. True,
she had made promises with no con-
ception Of their real sOlemnity.
And these promises were now to
ruin the rest Of her life? Murillo
could keep her bound.
~No, he can't" she whispered
holly. reaching down and burying
her hands in the dogs neck.
She could scarcely breathe. She
opened the door. The sun was set
ting-a ball, magenta eolored. riding
gently down the sky, touching the
clouds with copper.
He couldn't keep her boundi Her
life was her own-completely now.
Live it as she pleased
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
Do You Know Your Banker?
To Be Able to Say my Banker Gives Considerable
Pleasure He Is Worthwhile Friend and
Business Counseor-Know Him
By ELwooD LLOYD

times has to hold up an admonitory
finger warning against speculation
beyond what would be a prudent
amount for the capital invested.
Possibly more than any other man
the banker realizes the value and
Secessity of n business man know
ing where he stands financially. Hun
dreds of times each month he is
allied upon to give counsel ana ad-
vice concerning investments, testament
tary problems, tax deductions, meth
dds of regulating charges of public
utilities. the proper use of the trade
acceptance, and many other things of
diverse nature. He sees thousands
OF cases where Keeping ones word
good is paramount factor in the es-
Enlistment of credit.
All told, the banker is quite busy
individual, and his working hours are
not those shown on the doors Of the
bank.
Higher and higher grows the stand
ard of ethics banks are establishing
for themselves. Writing in the Man
ufacturers' Record, John H. Puelicher,
former president of the. American
Bankers association, says:
"The banker who disregards char
acter in the making of loans lowers
the moral tone of his directors, his
clerks, and his community. The bank
er who seeks to make a personal
profit by a side commission for the
loans he may be able to place for his
customer, or makes usurious charges.
is planting the seeds of hatred Of
banking in the hearts of his customers.
The banker deals with the money of
his community, its aggregate tangible
wealth in the shape of money is de-
posted in his care as trustee. He
must use it for the good of his de-
positors as well as for the good of
his stockholders"
To be able to say ''my' banker"
means that one is getting up in life
accomplishing a real standing in the
community. But there is one simple
formality necessary before one can use
that expression honestly-one has to
have a bank account. That's easy,
though, just a little saving here and
there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

Despite general opinion to the
contrary bankers as a whole are
a liveable, likeable, whole-hearted
group of men with human instincts.
The man who says bankers are a
-blooded, "hard-boiled lot" merely
confesses that he does not know them.
Ii is worth much TO know at least
one banker intimately.
The individual who counts a
banker on his list of friendly ac-
quaintances has distinct advan-
tage over the one who does not.
And the chap who can use the ex-
preston my banker" uses 1t with
little glow of inward pleasure
not acquired by any other possession.
The banker performs a much
bigger job for the people than
merely sitting before a glass-topped
mahogany desk, behind marble
railing, looking wise and frowning
upon would-be borrowers. For those
who make use of him he is a big
asset in business affairs generally.
First of all he is not "combi-
nation in restraint Of trade. 1t
is to his interest to have his GUS
toners all get rich, for the richer
they get the greater will be the
volume OF deposits in his bank. and
the greater will be his possibilities
for success.
But he is custodian of the in
terest of his depositors. The
money placed in the bank by the peo-
pie must be protected in every pos
sible way. A depositor would feel
but little inclination toward placing
his funds in an institution in which he
did not have the utmost confidence.
1t is to protect his depositors that
the banker has to carefully scrutinize
every application for a loan, and de-
termine whether adequate security is
provided.
The banker has learned through
long experience that enthusiasm
ofttimes takes the place of keen
business judgment in the minds of
his depositors, and if he is to pro-
tect the interests of the men who
place money in his bank he some
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
MACCABEE KNIGHTS
IN FAVOR OF MERGER

Members Of San Antonio tent No.
46, knights of the Maccabees, have of
ficially expressed themselves as favor
ing the proposed merger of that So
ciety and the Ladies Of the Maccabees,
which will be voted on at the Macca-
bees international convention in De
troit on January z.
The Ladies of the Maccabees APP
proved the merger at their convention
December II. The two orders hitherto
had no official connection, although
they have had mutual aims and inter
ests since the organization Of the WON
EMS order in 1856.
Under the consolidation plans, the
result will be a huge order of more
than 100000 members with nearly
5000 local lodges. according to +. a.
Rothe, record-keeper Of the San An.
tonic tent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
I GUARD OFFICERS
AWARDED wings

Seven national guard air service Of
ficers were awarded wings as junior
airplane pilots and relieved from
further duty at Brooks Field Thurs
day afternoon, at the completion of
four-month course in the Primary
Flying School.
Three other national guard officers
were held for further training.
The officers entered the primary
school September 1 and began their
training in the new PT-1 training
planes.
Out of fourteen who reported, four
were relieved on account of flying
deficiencies.
The three who have been held for
more training will fly the Jenny"
during the remainder Of their time
at Brooks.
Those who graduated Thursday
were Lieutenants p. Vcrnier. w. w.
Wadsworth, f. b. Mcconnell, ID. r..
McCauley. J.. +. Dice, H. G. Sweet
and II. II. Strickler.
Future courses for guard officers
will last six months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

it between her palms-then she
smoothed in out, phrases leaping at
her as though written in fire.
The right TO correct her! To bring
his fist against her cheek No quar-
reling if she did her part!
Her part was TO be his servant
more obseQuious than dog. Ask for
no friends-no liberty-no laughter.
She got up and walked to the win
dow, staring at the surf. flinging its
lazy spray against the rocks. It's not
worth thinking about Go back to him
She would find a welcomed
She breathed in short, flaming gasps.
Go back TO that house and that sor-
did relation? No-she wasn't going
back. She wouldn't be starved or
beaten into it. She would do as Alice
wrote-walk into the ocean-grimly
walk into the ocean first.
She fixed her eyes on the waves
and fancied herself climbing down the
rocks. running along the sands-blind-
ly-reaching the water, hurting herself
down.
She thought with oppressive quiet
Il could do it!' She remembered the
night in Honolulu when she had so
nearly Observation-Disclosures the wa
tiers massing against her-breathing
the waters, strangling with them
fighting the awful suffocation. She
shuddered at the overpowering terror
of that sensation. But she repeated,
Il could do it,"
He meant to hold her for life. But
she was gone now. And he would
never find her never drag her
back. She would make sure of this.
Suddenly his offer: 81 shall ask no
questions, came softly into her mind.
1t made her tremble. She began to
laugh, to repeat aloud: No ques-
tions,"
She kept laughing. How magnani-
nous he was. Ah-but he thought she
had run home that night. Thought
she had gone to her mother or to
May Arliss. He was sure of her. In
his heart positive that she had neither
deed nor thought to conceal. He could
afford to be generous. Hadn't he mar
ried her after a night in a hillside
cabin with Jimmy,
But what if he knew of Ramon?
What if he thought she had sped off
in the night with another?
She became quiet-an oppressive
heat pulsing outward from her veins.
She had left Murillo finally. She had
run off here with Ramon. She had
no money-not even her clothes. And
now?
She walked back to the fireplace
impetuously showing these gnawing
thought aside. Now hiatt" she said.
defiantly. I'm happy! I'm free. I'm
gladder than I've been in two years.
can get b.. Others have"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
500 FARMS ADDED
TO BEXAR LIST IN
FIVE YEAR PERIOD

Farms in Bexar county are incrcas-
ing at the rate of nearly 100 a year,
according to figures for the five-year
period ending December 81, 1925, re-
leased in Washington Thursday by the
Department of Commerce. During
that period the number Of farms in
creased 4J6. There were 3025 farms
in Bexar county in 1920, against 34Sl
in 1925. Farm values increased from
S}4 ,639, 294 to $50, 091, 512 during the
same era, according 60 the report.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
GRAND OPERA TREAT
IN STORE FOR S. A.
Continued From Page 1, Part 2.)

Continued From Page l, Part 81
cast of the San Carlo company are
other noted singers who have achieved
success with the recognized opera conf
panies in New York. Included in The
cast are Blanca Sayroya, Anna Ros-
selle. Manuel Salazar, Frances Tafuro,
Emilio Ghirardini, Stella DeMette,
Philine Falco. Marie Vale. Olga Kar-
gan and Sudivico Tomarchio.
The company is travelling to San
Antonio on a special train, bringing its
own symphony orchestra.
Advance seat sales. according to
Miss Mildred Gates who is sponsoring
the appearance of the company here.
indicate that a full house will greet
the singers at all three performances.
"Traviata" and "Tales of Hoff-
man" will be sung at the first two APP
pearances while Carmen" will con-
clude the San Carlo engagement here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
SANDY IGNORES
LETTERFROM
NJ j R|LL0
Heroine Decides She Will
Not Return to
Ben's Home.

Continued From Page ]. Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
BURY DORIS DEAN.

Funeral services for Miss Doris
Alma Dean, 10, who died Thursday at
the home of her parents. 625 Mission
street, were conducted Friday. She is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grey Dean. and a sister, Majorie, and
four grandparents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
NEW YEAR SERVICES.

The Rev. Kantor Samuel Eidenberg
will conduct the ceremonies at the New
Years services TO be held ut Rodfei
SholOm Synagogue, PIG Wyoming
street. Friday night, beginning at s
o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
Directors of Cochise
County Fair Transact
Many Important Affairs

Further plans to insure the success
of the Cochise county fair, to be held
in Douglas this fall were discussed at
a meeting Of the directors and COM
mittee chairmen of the Cochise Coun-
ty Fair association held at the Gads-
den Tuesday evening.
Mrs. f. T. Wright, recently appoint
ed chairman of the committee in
charge of the domestic department,
stated that she had not had sufficient
time in which to formulate her plans
but that she would rush her work
with all possible speed.
Because of the inadequacy OF the
floor space in the building formerly
used for automobile exhibits, the fair
directors decided to effect change
and use the former agricultural build
ing as the automobile building. Ac'
cordingly, the former automobile
building will be used for agricultural
exhibits.
In a general discussion, many plans
for the fair were discussed, including
suggested amusement concessions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
MEN
TOUR COUNTY


A party of Douglas business, in
Guiding Edward ]. Huxtable, A. s. j.
Shropshire and A. C. Karger, visited
many points in Cochise county Tues
day, and brought back report of un-
usual activity in the Dos Cabezos dis
trict.
According to the statement of Hux
table, 25 new houses have recently
been built at Dos Cabezos and rs more
are expected to be built in the near
future. Huxtable said he was inform
ed that some good ore had been struck
and that a reduction plant would bs
built. He was informed, he said, that
approximately one million dollars is
to be spent in the district in a pro-
gram of building and development.
In the course of their trip the men
visited McNeal, Elfrida, Whitewater,
Dos Cabezos, Wilcox, Cochise, Pearco
and onion Miller's ranch, and they re-
port the roads to be in good condition
generally. Huxtable pointed out, howa
ever, that considerable business is be-
ing lost to Douglas due to the fact
that the Dos Cabezos trade is going to
Tucson despite the fact that the dis
tance from that point to Tucson is
greater than the distance to Douglas.
He stated that it was his opinion that
great part of this trade could be
brought to Douglas If the road from
Dos Cabezos could be improved, as the
distance from Dos Cabezos to Doug
las would only be about 20 miles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
REPORTS FROM
MANY SECTIONS
BOOST CLARK
Especial to The Dispatch)

PHOENIX, Aug. 17.-In statement
issued from the headquarters Of the
e. S. Clark campaign committee, Ray
mond Dyas, Secretary of the committee,
declares that reports reaching the
headquarters from all parts Of the
state are proving very encouraging to
the Clark forces Clark sentiment,
strong from the day Judge Clark an
nounced his candidacy for governor, ne
states is mounting higher as the cam
paign progresses.
Republican party success" stated
Secretary Dyas, Gin this state always
hinges upon the election of the head
of the ticket. 1t is an axiom of poll
tics that, with minority party, few
if any of the party nominees can win
if the head of the ticket is not elected.
"As H. S. Corbett, chairman of the
republican state central committee,
wisely observes, the first requisite to
party success is to nominate the
strongest candidate available. Chair
man Corbett believes e. S. Clark is
that candidate. Nor is he alone in that
opinion. Judge Clark announced his
candidacy June 81. From that date to
July Is he was the only republican in
the field. On the latter date another
candidate announced himself. In the
interim, Judge Clark received oral and
written endorsements from 10 of the
IA republican county chairmen. These
party officials are still heartily for
Clark believing his nomination means
party success this fall.
! Republican National Committeeman
Thomas E. Campbell has endorsed the
candidacy of Judge Clark. He likewise
believes Clark can defeat the demo-
cratic nominee, whoever he may be.
and says the time has come when the
party can, and doubtless will, pick a
winner.
"W. w. Pickren, secretary of the re-
publican state central committee, and
L. H Van Spanckeren, treasurer of the
same committee, have endorsed Judge
Clark. All these party officials are
only seeking party success, as are the
numerous other party leaders who have
openly espoused the nomination Of
Clark. Believing him to be the one
candidate who can defeat the demo-
cratic nominee, they naturally believe
his nomination is essential to republi-
can victory in the November election.