davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
IF Teeth
Lack Clean
Do This
Gives sparkling wilderness quickly

leading dental authorities urge note the
difference in teeth and gums as dngy film coat goes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
GERMS FIGHT GERMS.

Childish tsntrums may become
hysteria in grown-ups, DR.. NJ. 5.
Gregory of Oklahoma City, warned n
z paper before another group.
IF the baby gets what it wants By
a tsntrun when young, it will Jeact
when grown in the same manner,
be said. IF the child has been train
ed TO meet reality, then as an adult he
or she will meet reality and remain
well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
BRONCHITIs COMMON.

Certain types Of recurring acute
and chronic bronchitis become more
common since the last epidemic OF m
fluenza. and the subsequent epidemlcs
Of influenza-like colds said DR..
Mesder IN the section on practice OF
medicine. Many patients suffering
from this condition present symptoms
and physical signs which are easily
confused with those Of early tuber.
culosis or chronic fibroid tubercu'
losis OF mild degree. The frequent fail
ure TO differentate these conditions
results in much unnecessary treat
ment for tuberculosis
Data collected from % cases at
Clifton Springs sanitariums and from
cases at Mercy and Columbia hos
pitfalls. Philadelphia, indicate that a
large percentage of lung cancers have
occurred since the influenza epidemic
said the Clifton Springs physicians.
No satisfsctory explanation Of why
the influenza causes cancer has been
offered, they said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Sick bodies
made strong
iAdvertisenenti

"Foy fss sears I
suffered osoEytrOm
Sci6fic TEsHnefiSn.
QEif Dork. Lost 20
lbs. T0HI0e rsSalfS
amazed ne. IWsigh
i6S ROE, haze no
pain, WOTk every
Ggy, and feel "
n D Meyfsid, 1875
LombTGB0 ST.. San
ABsSEis, Tsz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
NEED NEW METHODS.

An army Of germs fighting another
germ army NAV be found effective IN
treating syphilis Of the nervous system
by the use Of mslarisl infection, &C
cording 10 Dr.. J. r. Driver, DR.. John
A. CANNED and DR.. L. J. Ksrnosh,
all Of Cleveland, co-authors Of paper
on this subject read before the sec.
ton on dormatolcgy and syphiloloEy.
The doctors commented on tn"
great need for newer methods in The
treatment of this tenacious disease.
They gave a history Of the use Of
malaria in treating paresis, stating us
use is now recommended. especially By
the Germans. They described ths
technic employed. II consists in tn
graduated injection Of malaria germs,
the theory being that these germs viii
wsr on the syphilitic germs and coUn-
tsrsct their destructive effects.
The quest for the magical potion
that will cure all disease. was sus-
gested BY the paper Of DR.. Hugh Fl.
Young Of Baltimore, presenting the
latest work in attempts TO combat
gsnerslized infections By injecting
chemicals and dye substances directly
into the veins. Hundreds Of in.
stances were cited in which patients
have been benefited by such injsc-
tons. The diseases concerned were
gensraliZsd infections Of the body,
joints, boils, erysipelss, assesses and
similar conditions.
WAIT TOO LONG.
People die with cancer Of tn
stomach because more than half If
them wait until il is too late for Al
operation before they consult a PHI
stefan, said DR.. George B. Custer
man Of The Mayo clinic. "SiEty-fiYg
per cent Of such patients are between
30 and - years old and there are
four men 70 one woman who suffer
from cancer Of the stomach. -
The prevalent attention given 70
high blood pressure was noted in the
section in pharnacologv and thera-
pcCtics which gave special attention
TO new liver extracts % reduce blood
pressure. The Canadian invest izators
Doctors a. a. James. y. E. Laugh
ton ana a. 3. MscsllUm. told how
the substance is prepared from fresh
liver tissue and purified Of danger
Gus chemicals. When the substance is
injected into the body there occurs 3
rapid fall IN The blood pressure.
HOUSE ADJOURNS.
Dr.. Ralph z. Major Of Kansas
City, described the uss 81 sub
stance called "gusnidlns.7 which pro-
duCes a rapid rise 10 blood pressure
when injected.
Dr.. Joseph I. Miller Of Chicago
said there are many types Of blood
pressure IN which the causes are not
dererminable. but which may be tie
effects Of old age. He found great
variations in the pressure Of different
persons, and even extensive variation
ar different times in the same PEI.
son. The pressure, he said. also /,
varied BY emotional disturbances. rs
rest and sleep. and even by night.
mares.
The house Of delegates. which hel1
the center If attention the first w.
DAYS, adjourned until THURSDAY. to-
scientific meeting occupying all Of To-
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
EXPERT DEAD

VICTORIA, B. c.. April 21:-tP,
Frederick Dundss Todd, an authority
on photography and former editor
of a Chicago photograph magazine
died here yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Concrete streets haze q
pleasing light gray color
Brady Meets Its Paving
Problem with Concrete

Brady, the County Seat Of MeCul-
loch County, worried along for awhile
with dusty, bumpy.reets in the lslsi-
ness district. But one day some Of It's
business men stopped to figure what
unpaved streets were costing them.
They found it would be profitable
investment to pave the public square
and pave it right. They demanded
apavement that would stand present
traffic, yet not require costly mainte-
nance. The problem was solved by
selecting portland cement concrete.
The coprete mixer had been run
ming only few days when extensions
were made to the initial project. Now
Brady has $4,000 square yards Of con-
crete paving; and like other Texas cit
les they will not be willing to stop I'M
I'll all the main streets are permanently
paved.
How about the Public Square or
Main Street in your town? You can
have pavement that is rigid, unyield.
ing, shdproof-one that will carry any
kind OF traffic indefinitely, practically
without repairs. Concrete paving has
these qualities. These are but few Of
many reasons for its rapidly growing
popularity.
AL Of the facts are in our
free booklet on "Conerste
Street" Ask for your cop.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Southwestern Life Building
DALLAS, TEXAS
H National Organization to
Improve and Extend the Uses Of Concrete
Offices in 81 Cities
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

You will want one Of the
handy jugs for your auto
tripS-keepS foods or liquid
not or cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
HOT Sc ADJOURNs.

Or. Ralph T. Major Of Kansas
City, described the uss oi sub
stance called "gusnidlns. which pro
duces a rapid rise 10 blood pressure
when injected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Gen.
Clusters Last Fight

To-day Is the feth anniyarsary of the most spectacular
fight ii the history Of the nation Of the most spectacular
il 81 history Cen George Clusters last fight the
Little Big Horn River IN Montana.
The Sioux Indians most warike and courageous Of all
American red men, termed by army officer as the
fighters the shOne on wiped Custer command
70 the last man-twO hundred and sixty il AL
Every American school boy should read the story Of that
battle and the mistakes Of the overconden fiery Custer
The white superiority in numbers and intelligence has
reduced the Sioux and other Indian tribes once in complete
control of this great land to insignificant units confined
Government reservations.
Gone the great Sioux generals RainnheFace Chief
Gall Grow King Chief Joseph and the powerful medicine
Sitting Bull Where they roamed the plains and mountains
Of the West calling their country the white
preme The Indians lands belong to him.
There than 100 veterans Of Indian living
in Washington Of them members of the National
War Veterans organization which numbers about 5000
throughout the country Their memories Of thrilling days Of
the past viii be reawakened by today anniversary.
The massacre Of Custer and his quickly avenged
70 the lack Of thorough preparedness and forehougt
n the War Department may be attributed the victory Of the
Sioux at Little Big Horn The lesson Of preparedness in that
struggle and In events Of since should always remain
firmly imbedded in American minds
We do not know what the will bring to our nation
and fighting men, but do know that the nation which
10 fully prepared will not be wiped out when attacked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25
Public Bathing Beaches Are
Still Remote

Congress almost unanimously passed bill providing for
public bathing beaches for the District fixing an amount
sufficient for least The proper authorities began
consideration their locations Tentative locations for the
proposed beach coored citizens objected to-
issue was injected
The powerful chairman Of the House Appropriations Com
ittee halls from Chicago district composed Of
unusually large number Of coored voters he now eliminates
an appropriation for beaches for the District altogether He
prevented appropriations when virtually the same
questions arose.
Thus law passed by Congress is nulified through the
0oWer Of the chairman Of the House Appropriations Com
mttee law without suitable appropriations dead or
dormant affair We told that appropriations for bathing
beaches withheld pending further investigation That's as
good an excuse any other
At any rate city Of 100000 people to be without public
bathing beaches pools adults for Indefinite time
t least until Mr. Madden satisfied with arrangements for
their location
We win have more summers of boys drowning in out Of
way places where there is projections more Of
denial Washington people Of aquatic activities and pleasures
they entitled TO; probably good many more the
existing situation is not solved.
There has undoubtedly been serious objection to locating
bathing beaches along Potomac park wherever park de-
velopmens water frontage going There those
the noise and reahness accompanying public bathing places
Ii Of regretable that prejudices should
into this proposition but they have and they may continue
is proposed to locate beaches in certain water front
tons The solution Of the matter may in the working
out Of plans for bathing pools in portions Of the city accessible
20 the largest number Of people and where there win be
minimum Of objection.
money than contemplated the purchase Of sites may be
necessary Eight ten bathing pools scattered throughout
the city IN sections suitable the respective populations
appear to offer least objection racial other grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25
PERSONALITIES ! By Garrett P. serYiss

remarks that ''most churches adj
NIT only the first three Or four,
though the Quakers seem to have
sensed q fifth"
What Paul Said
This sounds interesting enough
to lead one to see what 1t Vas
that Paul said anyway. Here
1t is:
After insistentiy affirming that
there are diversities OF gifts, but
only ONE SPIRIT, the apostle
goes on: The manifestation Of
the spirit is given to every man
to profit withal. For to one -
given, by the spirit, the word Of
wisdom; to another the word OF
knowledge, by the same spirit; to
another faith, by the same spirit;
to another the gifts Of healing,
by the same spirit to another
the workings Of miracles; to an
other prophecy; ITO another dis.
corning Of spirits; to another
divers kinds Of tongues: to an
other the Interpretation OF
tongues; but all tl/ese Worketh
that one and the Self-same spirit,
dividing to every man severally
as he win. !"
That looks as il Paul possessed
a pretty deep, though irregular
knowledge or psychology, but I
see nothing In it to support the
spiritualtic hypotheis. On the
contrary Paul takes the greatest
possible pains to po1lt out that
there is only ONE spirit con-
cerned from beginning to end of
the catalogue, / suspect that II
the law which my correspondent
thinks should be deduced from
the phenomena OF double per-
sonality" is ever distinctly
brought to light, its active agents
will not turn out to be "disem-
bodied spirits"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25

r OCCASIONALLY receive let
tiers from men and women
who are earnest spiritualists, but
apparently not at all fanatical in
their belief, SO that with them
one can discuss the. subject.
Such one, q man OF much
education and refinement OF mind,
tells me that after having for
many years been altogether
skeptical, he has now come TO
believe ''in the constant contact
OF our lives with spirit helpers,
who sometimes can and do take
possession Of as"
He gives many instances Of
phenomena which have served to
convince him, and which relate
principally to what is called
double personality, and espe-
cially to cases In which persons
have been inspired to compose
music far beyond their normal
depth, or to sing In voices widely
different from what would be
called, or recognized, as their
own.
Sings In Bass
foE example, uS ISllS VI a I4uy
who asked him to accompany
her IN song which she said a
certain spirit wished her to sing
for the benefit Of another lady
who was present.
Imagine my SURPRISE" he con.
tinues, when I found her sing.
ing in the bass clef, in a range
which ! am sure only few con-
traltos in the world can reach.
You see, she was under the con-
troll Of a man spirit at the time"
Right here is the pith Of the
whole question. Nobody. sup
pose, thinks of denying that
strange and apparently inexplic-
able powers are occasionally man.
tested by persons Of susceptible
temperament, but to admit that
such things occur is not also to
admit that they are the result
of the action OF the spirits of
the dead upon, or through, living
persons. That is very far from
being an inevitable explanation
of double personality. It would
rather appear that what we call
personality is a Invisible thing,
and that the whole Of it may not
be in action at the same time.
1t is a matter of almost every
day experience that the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
TIo Cn1ee 0f PrOanerfku

TIE G0Ise u PrOaperitIl

- should be remembered that the cause Of prosperity ID
country not only its ability to produce, but is
- ability to consume.
America is prosperous not only because its labor ef
Gent it has great Skill and produces large quantity Of
goods but because It contains large proportion OF
people who want great many things
The superiority of America Europe not only caused
by the fecund of the American workman but also by the
supremacy OF American wants.
Recent figures show that real wages in the United States
that wages Of food clothes and rent George
w Hinman double the real wages Great Britain and
three four times the real wages the continent Of
Europe This due not only supplies but
equally due to demand In the prosperity OF
country be taken into its ability to manu-
facture and transport but equally important its ability to
consume.
The advertisements in the newspapers are constantly
creating desires among people, They stimulating
the want for and better things and thus creating an
market for products Thus there direct con
necon between the superior newspapers of the United
States and its superior prosperity. rs
Whatever induces people to want and better goods
Is valuable well whatever stimulates them to produce
and better goods.
It must always be remembered that prosperity is two
supply Because the people Of this country live well and
ask many Injuries there is constant demand for the
goods produce.
We sell much goods abroad and the profits from
ernaI considerable But those profits small
compared with the advantage of internal consumption
Andrew Carnegie said years that the
Railroad alone carries goods than the entire shipping OF
Great Britain.
Copyright by syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.

The Woman Who Understands Hin
WHE greatest terror that sum-
j mer holds for the average
man is not the prospect OF spend
ing it in the torrid city, nor that
his wife is going to desert him;
but the appalling thought that his
Personal Stenographer is going
to LEAVE him, for two whole
weeksi
A man can somehow survive
the absence OF his wife, for a
few weeks; but the absence OF his
faithful stenogrHpher causes him
q real heart-ache!
For, while his wife's return is
the possibility that his ''old girl
may meet somebody who will
take her out of it all" and she
may never come back!
Every man leans as heavily
upon his stepographer as she will
permit him to; but, he never
realizes how dependent he has be.
come, until she walks out, some
morning, and he finds himself
trying to pour dictation. into the
unsympathetic ear OF q strange
substitute who doesn't under
stand" him..
No longer may he turn over to
little Faithful" a basketful Of
unanswered correspondence. to be
taken care Of In her own clever
way
No longer may he nutter and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25
Railroad Speed
And What the People Want

stock automobile has made the trip this continent
travelling 341 miles in eightyx hours and twenty minutes
This beats the fastest train time by six hours
minutes
That tribute to automobile building and also severe
criticism Of railroad enterprise.
There governmentowned railroads in Germany that
about three times fast average transcontnenta
railroad speed.
And that does not give much support the
private ownership alone produce good results.
the Government railroads from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific citizens might get better speed by voting it.
but what they WANT and how they VOTE leaves able
railroad cold.
Faithful their trust they think first stockholders
dividends. High speed money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

Those old mothers who were
adopts in strawberry jam ana
homemade remedies those old
men with their three chop.
ping records and their shreWo
horse trading and bargaining IN
little country stOres-Were as es-
sential to the world of their DAY
as the most brilliant club women
and the big butter n egg men OF
today. They held the world to.
gether and made 1t go as surely
as our higher experts do now.
We forget that. We think OF
tn EN- patronizingly - sentiment
ally-or in frank contempt. We
think they had little to do In
that simpler, slower world. But
their world wasn't simple or slow
ito them. 1t was filled with count
less difficulties and hazards. 1t
was a much more uncomfortable
and difficult world than ours Is
now. It required more ingenuity
and spunk to make good then
than it does now. They had less
to do with and more to do.
Those Old Ones, who tremble
now before our snorting automo-
biles, broke their own bronchos
and oxen when they our age.
They tore from the reluctant
earth the trail upon which our
screaming speedway is now built.
They bent their shoulders to the
heavy yoke of loneliness and mo-
notony that we might be freed Of
both.
THEY WE'RE THE REAL
CREATORS.
WE ONLY REAP THE
FRUITS OF THEIR SACRI.
FICE AND TOLL.
Do you think of that when you
monk your horn at some bewil-
dered Old One who letters on the
road?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25
THANKS FOR
FLOWERS
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
IL I am going to a prom"
and probably my escort will bring
me a corsage. Please inform me
as to what I shall say in regard
to the acceptance OF it? On
which side shall I wear 1t? When
dancing it is not incenvenient,
and IL 1t is what shall / do with
it when l dance?
AN ADMIRER.
Thank your "beau" as you
would for any other delightful
courtesy that he shows you:
THANK you so much for these
lovely flowers. How kind you
were to think Of bringing them
to me- or "You were most kind
to bring me these beautiful
orchids. Thank you so much"
Wear them wherever they are
becoming. It depends on the
style of frock. While you are
dancing you may, If you wish,
leave them on your table or on
your chair, IL there is no table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25

murmur behind a big cigar. In
the blissful certainty that his
dictation will be translated into
ineligible English.
No longer may he check out for
lunch, with a clear conscience and
carefree mind. knowing that all
will be well.
No longer may he talk in tech.
nical terms and authorizations, and
fling around the names OF
familiar firms in careless assur-
ance.
No longer may he close down
his desk at four p. M, and speed
away to the golf links leaving
his letters TO be signed FOR him,
without q qualIn or treHor.
He is ALL ALONE in great
city, with no "Steno" to guide
him, guard him, think for him.
lie for him. protect him, watch
oyer him, or pamper him!
A wife's absence means merely
q disordered house and q round
of unappetizing restaurants-but
q stenographer's absence IL = real
TRAGEDY!
A wife's vacation may make q
man rsalie his loneiiness-but his
~ s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25

clasped, dim eyes twitched, the
two Old Ones huddled to each
other. Huge, arrogant machines,
dazzling, powerful, glared down
upon them, painting out their
impatience. Sleek, contemptuous
chauffeurs frowned at them over
nervous VIII els. A newsie
grinned and whist1ed - Hello
Paw" A group of painted girls
giggled at her faded bonnet with
it's sprigs Of heather, her full
challie skirt, sweeping t h g
ground, her scant black suit,
braid bound, with shining seams.
But the traffic cop, memory
warming his tender Irish heart,
saw only the confused old faces
with their childish appeal. Very
gently he put an arm about
them and led them past the
chatting traffic into the safety
of the sheltered pavement. Then
his whistle sounded again, the
glittering mass hurled on, the
great horns marking its furious
rhythm.
The Old Ones leaned against
the wall and watched it go, her
hand in his. They had come
bacak to the city-the city they
had helped build in their youth.
But the city no longer had a
place for them. They couldn't
keep up with the parade.
You've seen them many time,
Pal--the Old Ones who can't keep
UP with the parade. You've
honked at them on the highway
--grumbled at them in the home.
You've given them the ragged
edge of your temper in the office
and wondered why the boss kept
dead wood like that around.
Or, perhaps, you've done some
thing which Is equally CALLING
to their pride. You may have
pitied them, or petted them, or
given them respect made bitter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25

! cate that the phenomena are IN
nate, instead OF being due to the
invasion. or influence. Of exterior
spirits2
He goes on to say that he IN.
derstands that occult science Ii
still taught In Asia as 1t was at
the University Of Antioch, where
Paul studied, and on this he re-
fers to the twelfth chaper OF the
First Epist1e to the Corinthians,
where the mine gifts Of the
spirit" are listed. or these, he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25

by your conde-
scension.
b UT III AV T.
YOU EVER TEN
DERED T. I'll r M
T II e G. r. A TT :
tube w &c III
IS THEIR DUE.
Have you ever
thought Of the
debt which we
all owe to these
Old On e s who
can no 10 n g e r
keep up with the
parade?
Once u po n q
time they made
that parade. 1T
was a slower pa
rade then, with a
s I'm pie rhythm
and a g e n t ! er
vibration. But 1t
was just as vital
a parade as our
narafla is now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-25

persons show at different morn
ents. or in varied circumstances.
opposite mental and moral char
acteristics. Every man or woman
Ii full of contradictory moods
as every plant IL Of tendencies.
Ny correspondent says that
''earIy morning. when the body
and mind are relaxed, is q good
time to invite spirit suggestion;
also when weak with illness or
fasting
M But does not that rather indi.