davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
3ls Evans nldfs 80. Main azz6..
LYON PARK. q 81

ais Evans nldrs ~. MaaI az7s:
LYON PARK, .ss Il
A&p TEA STORE
"a, 1900. SIS. $50 Z shst cash payment.
S sakA ia a R0fr !SniI LOCATED THE sHlc
Z Sc, $50; hw1 hooFB. H.w.h. selsetrtctiys
near carr apS o sI fss ailST SSH SSH
Tie. 61iise iow: oolnsE. 16xt aB. faHtAs
pssk iars i eclsEsDIKgE bH1 Sccfb S 1850 sna 800
NV g.. electricity. hardwood 6gcis sad trim,
sY Soss I iSSIai hl ss.s go Isfis perch
WOODRIDG E, D. .ss ], IA
Groom new sstucso Z. /, A ,osk
s: Is: ss !. 81 ss sesssSSS IS 500
= WOODWARD a. VTEyTH d
BUNGALOWS.
4 ylxs.roem .pane4low On Baismefs NJ, Sivd,
III. $50 cash, $50 Der month: -.
sss:l By a s.SS
assa soa,s se bacts cs w. NSrsn 49,
NEARBY VIRG GINA.
ssn,,bns tccgas sScrn, ne: snd i M
sTsss O. msssas 6lya ~ SSs iRs. e
minutes " $3.50 ceShe Go y q
'eh'1R5s IDSG e'I Az & s'i carver,
Main ,.os. is4s Id = =, 49,. sulss 2os.
NEARBY VIR GINI1A.
s.rsom and E9th honle eaneerS; ssEy hisa
sss .Sa Sss me; "a . ..ra. acr'
sr0u1RS fii9Sf ia 4, Z VAN
NAN i4es, 80 g q. - snais 2C1.
WOODBRIDGE, ID. ss
cyel nsx s.roo ~! snn zee os 80 sSE Ss
$3.50 h ssss y H ssr a0e o o sis's s ss
sis:s M 3 :.f ssas.d q q
casa Sl5 pr mo. Doh't watt II ron = want
sss as9 ssu,A 1. IpssEI ~ ss.,h sasa
NEW Blu GALOy
ONLY ~, ass
SEQ CASH AND $50 PER
MONTH COVERS
EVER YTHINl
IS LARGE ROOM s. 81 !; BAT III.
I<-ACRE LOT. FRI ONT s ON
TWO STREETS. d
BJtILT-IN GARAGE.
ELECTRIC ST. I'VE AND s
ELECTRIC MOTOR.
FLOORED Att G. ss.3I m
Excentiqu1ils stsractlxs new eunEalow q
l RsFs xg iess enss sSns II SIX so
etrcsts: cpntaiiit IiyinE room diriiG room g!
E Msiss iaSss Renssy. sasa &
sssasS sell. Z be 8 q ~ e:
sftcst d xtsires sd sindcN a anGsas
w0Qdwark xAf1asheN IsEt4e. ~ ,SA ksa
esa Nh s ,s's a ancl ~ 9.
| Photo 81 once q tate "a ftlEe bul
sa.s y .I ySs s Ss ia ca. ss ss S q
III WALTER O'IIAIsA
QwN.ERs cE SrsRIv Irol .
Main 24s0 1902 III st. NV,
q ROOM $50
~: ss,: ;: ( ss,l '':I:.. sS n;
gs ass. s1 8 isS Ss ssn lHs E s
| from esr llne, bus sd ss4Ep 70 ninEtss
rels d2sso eyer splsrdle Sss,sFsse W.
sks ss h ss s!;s yos 1, { & SarfS!a
~, &! J: !sS NJ. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
FOR sAT.E-IIOUsRS.

1854 4 81. NV Re-. b, WONT AND
rsar, porches GAraEs ,dlrect II tIonk YnH l
ESssss S%slR e Eoi n IsSs. ll 1ssr
FkicE ONLY ,yS. 3D. ! \ ], CHASE. 10 10
s 8 E.a sSyi8Rs 9ss
rs as S asirsRi 'e sssS q sss sha sS
g gsIE Ia R'i'ls'lsfiF
ieo aoosa;s .sel saTa ssy .i:s ssfn
North 1&04s =
S.r, ~ S ,.s: oodn SssS sss
NEED MoNEYf CAS- EilS,ANCE AMY NY, NV
s aS@s i rcs SCsa t tDs p 2pts. -
$3.50 CzSH-yg1IS6 9 q 49, 500 q,
p1cel Charming, new hlnEaiow ho re. In
ssa ,a nsa sSovs So1s Isssd
ID very well cpnstFqcted and has large
p rSSn modern cdsen Ssieessd eecre xtarss
and numerpps Other attfactions. U suen s
e sseAss s II sSs csF sss s'
p SssS st, Ma I'm EMO Branch L g
80 | ..II n. sIIlTeo %ods
.sss p: ys cheap , and a e ai .4;S \.
nv. cci st. 7ssi: eV VEN AdsIas ees:
S7e76--BUILT.IN GAHA0E; VERY At
rsctass new s,gsssr sss Il
p pCorap porchss III naisdSenss rooms hard
SIssS.n hGSsa s sHi sG ass ascs
pe.cSisln slak md 6Yiitin refrsEerascr. 81 aDe E.
s :'ssi rS a sSss: Ss s $ o pa
en6ssd for only $500 cash and the balsnce
oT yesy m2ntny sxs s,sa esser
LANCE CONNER Tor. SOUTHERN ExFo
snre rcoIrs end bath : a,i sr.Sx v So,,t:
s SSSst s insssd Sol AVE-
5z7N 7th 81 8. E-B ROOMS BATH, 2
Kitchens; iot. lao feet dsep. 70 3O-{oot alley:
tor 9Hch sa,s tf 1eaU M ssse
PANTY VIII s1cEITIcE NEW 5-R0o!N
h S 9s;. e reg io olsS sa easan. u.
C0LVMRA HTS. BEAUTIFUL 10-R00M
Ai1A bath netiee. naper and paint an geo s
s conn sn.in Pass. $685. $3.50
=. = H q sE1EsUNsAIlow. !
Ju ssSal LSsonaase Civ home. With
RS.r Asa y ssa. ssS ssSE Ss ros2. s
cent 70 car line and less than ~ mlnutes
crs;en froT sns q cSs e fooa GA g
cz saaya coS a PfEp psa.
NEARs l o.. AND 7 s..Ss s s5.I-
sarases: clear: owner win teks Esiy mall
cash payPSSRRdt e Mi sfi e sptsc sFsAAssr
2oi Mseaii Blde. ]. -. e MINI 1sans
y Es ga IS az:
yvHs WE n K X XIV IN mo. kT s R aSs
eebbS ssERhNSc5t N,fHNgH aRbREooiss A Afsb
sAk5 Aof Il 0 HAT cis ';a E
4 a I 4 s 3 81 8 !
Ess CE c 4'sssn DAd D sui s.ss q as 4
s.w. no cash. payment reouired: 30 =
sS SstA SSyf's 66iES sos a Risf siss .a R
- ron C6E6zED.
Se:s gs.n s,sE 4, ~ ~
e sond nssa.s sh nssd MOP nos rss III
SF6RE AND 7:KooM- APT. : q.
wen located SosIshss6ss nsNl{ decorated:
eI.s laro n r. (: sc U.s. sH s sa:inss ioi
' IN "a, Z isaR &. sSe 4s.s I. Is,
prrwoarH-Br owxea. SAW cos,rIs.
80: hlehess polnt On yssse,Ei ~ ! Sps,ssCSy q.
ess os sl'sy cos a:s hs.ssa iasas
Rs sGss Ssss sss ~. sss
ftI ooe Adasns A2e7.yv: ~ y 20
s5ss "a sil:a
assni ~ 9SgosEs. g. 81 sw ise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
e 7sfI-T.of loi Feef Deep.

81 spl,Y yUw-L4Ul ~ = ct I1GG "a &
spltnd!d prppositicn Tor senses one n !.
roonis and n2th 8 pQrehee. sh0t-wateta heat,
eiSetSie ile6t9, kplendid cel lelS .bAfh syzr4
trufE garden. Near q 81 car lnee IN 81 ALE
white -i0cation rish an me AdynntageA Iof
fhn aubufbs and the conrenieneee OF the
city Snfall cksh payment WI seenrssthis
esces Nf on b2t9Tf isr 81 NonynEAsf AND 4
orrTcE s6k III EsTfEENSINGs 75sTo 8 Pm. q
& HCWENSTEIN BROS. -, -,
~ 80 Il safa. Il 81. s r. Linc. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

NVOlJIJh1I1l1E.8 Ia ~
Attractive 6.ruans eenff. OunealoW. Aieeplnk
J9st step 81 n i. Ave. $500 cash ,afa
kpisndid s.feo1e bqne al6Ns an nnlls.
"a SO e y. sIos sSI sslsh gsss s9is as Ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
N6pEkN sEMEgUNoAIoW

Juns coInplesed- atiraotive home. with
many desirable features. INCLUDING ttgo baths
River from slivinH room nna porehss Adia.
cent 70 car line and less than 10 mshute9'
cation adjacent % CONDUIT road ard w st.
caz4kk1Ge :. =: a A., PEET go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

T7E TN 81. sE--8 ROOMS. BATH, 2
for QUICK ssie viii take 81. 800: SSbQ cash
and $40 month. Call Lincoln S7sT before
Party VIII SACRIFICE NEW 8-R0oM
house. In rood .locetion 10. Pleasant. 6t.ih'
COLUMBIA HTS. BEAUTIFUL 10-RO0M
and bath heifee. naper and paint IN g9od
condition; nreplaces; good l9csS5a10n ~. fsr
so9In renting price $l2'ouo; SA.0vV ga
Evening star., 1926-09-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

---~VACANT-S250 CASH. ,ao
Modern, detached, rms. tile BATH. SVe
Quintana pl. NV. OWNER. IL
: zoos E ST. S.W.
Six rooms. bath. hot-water heat. electric
ity: newly decorated.
b16 1th ST. NE.
Six rooms sbath electricity: attractveiy
finished. Terms arranged.
1885 9th ST. S.W.
Two-story brick, six rooms. bath, h,-W.n.,
ST. NEAR 9th sw.
9 rooms. bath $3.50.
U35 EYE ST. S.w.
Eight rooms. bath. h.-w.h. and all modern
improvements.
1923 Az ST Sw.
Brick dwelling of six rooms. $500 cash.
balance like rent.
+ ST Sw. NEAR 9th.
Brick apartment containing 3 apts. good
investment
BEST SECTION OF S.w.
18th st. s:w. bet. and C-Brick dwelling
containing r99ms 39n lat 1, aM:i.; garage.
a,.tx; SIX rooms: bath, double garage: h.-wh.,
FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.,
733 18th st. NV.
MAIN
Evening star., 1926-09-11

1910 r NV. EXTRA WIDE To- ROOM
house: mi 4-csr brick garage; nktra wide
Evening star., 1926-09-11
INSPECT

= Sample house. 4OOo 18th St
n.e.-witiin two squares of the
Monastery.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
RIG RARGAIN.

1o w st. n.w.-6 large rooms,
bath, h.-w.h., electric light.
hardwood floors, double rear
porches, cement front porch
and lots of other extras. Low
price. Easy terms.
BIG BARGAIN.
6l5 11th st. ne. % large
rooms. bath; house i'll A No. l
condition. Low price. Easy
terms.
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
oO6 New York Ave. NV.
Main SS26.
Evening star., 1926-09-11

I4tn q n NJ. VUCU.
COLORFD 2-FAMILY APT.
RENT. Slo5 MONTH. PRICE. Sill 800.
A substantial brick htil-ling consisting Of
one Groom and tile bath apartment and one
Broom and tile bath apartments near 18th
and L SITS. NV. Back porches. separate heat
trcity and all modern: new paper and paint:
no expenses; Live in one APARTMENT: the
Terms, 500 cash. Call Mr.. McGRATH.
MAIN sHAP1Ro;gATz REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1926-09-11

It is an ideal home of the colonial type ;
wide. 2O-ft front. tapestry brick; splenddly
arranged rooms and tile bath oak floors
and hardwood trim throughout; large fn-
ished attic. Hot-water heat. electric lights.
Ruud instantaneous ot-watcr heater and
extra large built-in garage.
If you've got any idea in the world of
buying a home. don't fail to see this one.
for at its price it beats anything in Wash
ington
For details apply to
=
Evening star., 1926-09-11

S14,75O-CHEVY CHASE.
Direct from, owner. A Senter.hAll:plan
Essrs EnS,'a ssS op fhe home se
class condition and ha, spaGiSIs S.;xS liking
room and roomy kitchen with a spacious
pantry. There are four bedrooms. two baths.
wood floors throughout and the home is corn
pete n onsn syery ,y Tesnest Ton The eq aS
Evening star., 1926-09-11

BARGAIN IN, NORTHEAST.
8-room and bath brick in fine
all-white neighborhood at 6O4
A st. ne. Splendidly arranged
for renting rooms or for renting
second floor as apartment.
Priced lower than most Groom
houses. Terms very easy. Open
and lighted evenings and Sun
days.
HARRY A. KITE. Inc,
1914 K St. NV. Main 4846.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
CLARENDON VA

CLARENDON, VA.
Five rooms ami. h.-w.h.. on Wilson
Blvd: only 10 minutes from Georgetown:
30 bearing fruit trees. 3 grape arbors
abundance OF shade and shrubbery. Con.
tanning about 55.50G 50. f.: ideal for
poultry ranch: 9 blocks from schools
churches. stores. bus. trolley. pos. once and
500 per month covers ali.
JUDSON REAMY,
= n Clarendon Ave. Clarendon, Va.
Phone Clar. 1o3.; evenings I2s-J-i.
Evening star., 1926-09-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED, NEW: 8 ROOMS AND BATH
h.-w.h., cleo; one blk. to car: 1880 cash
$55 per mo. LEE ROSS. 507 H st: n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
-sAN AHIoNlo-
THEeT { ! 7EfGHT
essdspEPEspEEIIdzSS SIsSSKs sssEHEHzszsEsSSo
Development by Lots
And by Farms

r c. PENNEY, wealthy chain store operator who is
L interested in the agricultural development of
Florida observes that Florida must go back to the
soil to solve the problem of her permanent future de-
veopment.
"Twenty-acre farms and not fiftyfoot lots are the
subdivision projects needed in Florida now he told the
Florida Inventory Congress at the opening session last
Friday The congress had been assembled for the pur
pose of taking stock of the actual of that state
It is no secret that the frenzied boom period in
Florida is over. Wise Floridans know that the pros
perity of that state must be based something more
substantial than activity in speculation. Florida is not
without agricultural and these resources Mr.
Penney believes must be developed to eract the
business depression that must inevitably follow infa
ton.
Texans may congratulate themselves that the
BOOM if it may be called that in South and Southwest
Texas developing along entirely different lines than
that in Florida. The development in South and South
west Texas is purely agricultural and industrial.
Values have risen and rising at comparatively
moderate rate that is to say, compared with the recent
rapid rise in Florida Texans have definite and attain
able goal in view and they know where they are going
and why.
During Texas boom period production is increasing
During Texas boom period production is increasing
Florida undoubtedly, profted by its BOOM for it at
tracted population and capital But Florida must undo
much that it has DONE but Texas started building for
future prosperity in the beginning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19


ruin Is iouhd IN Inc average
Inc shortest loau 70 error Is l"
JUuse Dy eAcc''lOAS'
Judge all women By the Cleopatras
and the FaustInas and you are far
from knowing what women are really
like.
Judge the honesty Of all men by
the uuscrupplous exceptions and you
arrive at an unjustificd conclusion
that men are upright only so long as
there is no opportunity to be other
wise.
The nooror vou have occess to 70.
liable Iong-time big area statistics
the neoror Won como IN bcIiovin. that
the averaoe man in inbcrentIv hon.
est
r..-. .., Ill,
Nm, '' -. JS"s',y 10 .r s,ly a 7 ..n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

Above is pictured the lors called the slowest animal
in the world 1t is species of InduMalay emur, noted
for its lethargic habits.
This particular lors is trying to make up its mind
whether will will not eat the bananas put before it,
If it does will not be the result of snap judgment Snap
judgment is thing the loris can't be accused Of
The lors is about far removed from man. mentally,
possible Yet there is something about the strange
little animal that reminds of a sound thinker
Deberation is a valuable function of the human
mind. 1t rounds out thought.
Better to be human Iors and arrive eventually at
sound decision than to be intellectual fash missing
the point account of snap judgment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
Billion for Roads

~ URING 1926, according to the bureau of public
i roads, the various states with federal aid will
~ spend one billion dollars on improving the
roads.
In these days, when for part of the year at least,
half the population follows the Romany road rubber
tires, good roads prime asset TO state.
This is fact to which state governments are
awakening
But there is still the fast growing need Of American
transcontinental motor highways.
Canada will beat US to it if we don't watch out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
QUEENS COUNSEL
By MARIE, QUEEN OF RoUMANIA.
Registered United States Patent Office.

Modesty is a Ioveable quality, when
genuine-a real virtue indeed. But
what a bore is the man or woman
who pretends 70 be modest but is in
reality an overbearing egotist. One
turns from such a person in disgust.
One can hardly begin too soon 70
teach children the difference between
true modesty and false. 1t is much
more modest, for example, to admit a
good quality than to deny it in the
expectation Of being contradicted and
overpraised.
Society has too often a veneer Of
false speech. 1t refuses 70 discuss
with frankUcss many things which
need the Light Of truth turned full
upon them. 1t whispers under the
breath and discusses in corners, when
il should speak up cleCrly and in the
middle Of the room. I often take Il
sort Of unholy joy in speaking OUT
frankly about this and that, knowing
that / am SCATTERING a lot Of artificial
sentiments in much the same way as
a bull in a china shop. Ny truths
break all their precious Old World
verbal crockery e.
I agree, however, with the French
who say ''AI truths are not good TO
state" There are many destructive
truths that when blurted out at the
wrong moment are almost worse than
lies, 50 cruelty do they wound and 80
useless are they. A lie, in fact, is
frequently justified. But I can see no
sense whatever in a simpering denial
Of what is perfectly obvious as a fact
Of Nature, or human nature.
when you have done a thing well,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
HONESTY OF MEN
By DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1895 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

of those who passed and saw the
coins lying unguarded.
During the several years We have
been trying the experiment." he said,
I'VE have found that every day we
lose a few papers, but the plan pays
because we have found that we can
count on the honesty Of the average
man"
The postmaster back in Springfield,
ILL.,, used to say:
Il have found that most men don't
feel right if they keep oycrchangc.
The average man will return two cents
if he gets that much more than is
coming to him"
individuals may be dishonest but
in the long run it is always safe TO
bank on the honesty Of men.
Copyright. 1925. by The Mcclure
NewFpapcr Syndicate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

you have a right to rejoice over it.
If you have a beautiful child and
others admire it, it is silly and tire
some to declare you never noticed that
the child was loyely-and you deludc
nobody with your false modesty.
To brag is odious Yet TO let
your light 10 shine before men that
they shall see your good works and
do likewise, is good. There is a vast
difference between arrogance and a
fair statement Of our own worth and
works. Arrogance, Of course, springs
from ignorance. The more we know,
the more certain are we Of how little
We really know, and the more salts
fled we are is the more possession Of
knowledge and ability without talk
ing about it al the time.
False mOdcsty makes hermits Of Us
-secrctiyc and selfish. We are al
ways wanting other people to come
dig us OK and discover how wonder
full We arc, despite our covering up
with false coIyrs and false words our
virtues. We grow offended and Bit
ter if people take US at our own val
uation-our falsely modest valuation.
Better 70 deal candidly with oil
things. admitting truth wherever We
see tin society, in others and in
ourselves.
Copyright 1928. Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
On Their Own Land

"A n EN- on their own territory and willing to fight
elVI are hard to beat. The French and Spaniards
" realizing it in their fight against Abd-el
Krim, leader of the Riffians.
\ One hundred thousand Spanards and many
Frenchmen with cavalry tanks flying machines, shrap
mel machine guns and other equipment, will soon be in
the field ready for the spring campaign.
After three years Of fighting the Rffians are still
fighting scattered their sand hills, hiding in their
mountains. Abd-el-Krim declines to allegiance
to the Sultan of Morocco Another great European Of
fensive against Abd-elKrm will begin early in May. 1t
will be successful if it kills him. Otherwise not.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
Former Commissioned Of Heah Sew City

contact with your nasal or mouth
tissues.
An old friend Of mine said it is less
dangerous for a man to shoot a pistol
in a crowded street car than for an
infected person to sneeze into the at
mosphere Of that car without making
an effort to cover his nose and mouth.
If the sneezing or coughing passenger
has measles, or iEcipient pneumonia,
or influenza. he will spray the con-
tagion upon the wings of the air. 1t
will be waited to dozens Of others
who will suffer in consequence. Some
Of them may die as a result.
II you suspect that you have ono
of these troubles or that your child
has, the afflicted one should not leave
the house. If he is on the street or
near other persons, he should not
sneczc. cough, or talk violently with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

50 as to give customers appointments
at twcnty-minute and half-hour pc
RODS.
He got his first job in a shoe store
in a small Indiana town, but feeling
that tho opportunities in tie big city
were greater, quit this j to 90 to
Chicago and take one in the Marshall
Field store, where he has been now
for more than fifteen years.
He attributes his success to the in
sight Of human nature be acquired in
a small-town store, and the use he has
made Of il in the biggest department
store in the country.
His name is W. #. Kelley.
Copyright. 1895. King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
United States Senator from n,

A few weeks ago 1 saw the state
ment Of a welI-known health author
ity. he was speaking about how
measles and pneumonia are passed on
from a few persons to many. He
pointed out that pneumonia is fire.
quently complication Of measles and
emphasized the danger Of both dis
eases.
fear that 100 many parents over
look the seriousness of measles. Most
of US have had measles and so long
ago that we have no recollection Of
how we felt. On this account We seem
TO think every child must have this
disease and that it does not amount
TO much after all.
But we must not regard measles too
lightly. Not only is it an uncomfort-
able disease, but it is dangerous. Dur
ing one week tn New York City 50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
"Bug-Eat-Bug'

~ THE west coast of Mexico the United Sugar
4 i Company has attempted to destroy sugar cane
~ insects by importing enemy bugs.
: Larvae imported from Cuba Matched out and mme-
adiatey declared war on the native insects.
= However the company found that the battle be-
tween the Cuban insects and the Mexican insects
too long drawn out, they imported arplanes from
New Orleans to sprinkle death powder the fields.
Nature is able to wait mpassively for the outcome
of the struggle between warning species, but must
have immediate results.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

children died from measles. 1t is prob
able many more deaths from this cause
occurred than are recorded, because
pneumonia is a common complication
Of the milder ailment. A good many
deaths from pneumonia can be traced
back to measles.
The sudden onset Of a running and
itching nose, with coughing and sneez-
ing, may be the beginning of measles.
1t may be the start of a hard cold
which will end in one Of the forms Of
pneumonia.
1t makes no difference what name
may be applied ultimately to the af-
Fiction, the fact that the nasal tissues
are inflamed and diGharging is proof
that an infection Of some sort has
taken place. Such discharges are al
ways dangerous. They contain germs
which will infect you if they come in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19

out covering lne lace.
The Golden Rule should be your
guide. You should guard against in.
fectinS others just as you would have
them guard against the careless acts
which may infect you.
l cannot speak too strongly on this
subject because it is really lamentable
how thoughtlcSs many persons are.
There is a kind Of fascination about
the inclination to sneeze. Your i'm
pulse is to open the mouth and help
to make a good big noise with a vio-
lent explosive effort which will send
the moisture ten or twelve feet.
Everybody should learn to avoid
this inconsidcrate act. Community
safety depends on your cooperation.
Copyright. 1923. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
THEIR FIRST JOBS
A Salesman Who Holds Unique Position.
By PHILIP NoWLAN

It's not necessary to become the
head Of some big business enterprise
in order to attain the position Of a
big business man. There's many a
man doing a practically independent
big business, and taking down big
profits, though his position may ap-
parcnhy be that Of a humble sales
man.
There il, for instance, a shoe sales
man in the Marshall Field store in
Chicago, whose commissions make the
profits Of many an independent bust
ness man look sick, who has more
than 1000 personal customers, and
who has TO schedule his working day
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
One Day for Farmers

T% HE grange is moving for the annual observance
+ in October of day to emphasize the importance
n of agriculture.
II does not ask for holiday, but it suggests that
school exercises radio talks editorials cartoons etc. be
directed to center thought the place of the farmer in
The national well-being
The third of our people who work on farms make
possible the existence of the other twothrds They
hot presumptuOus when they ask to be remembered at
least in S65 days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
Bucolic Press

Miss Dora Munguia will be served
to intimate members Of the family
following the wedding and the couple
will leave for a motor trip Of several
weeks.-Tucson (Ariz.) Daily Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-19
Freaks of Nature
The WhaIe-Headed Stork.

Tho Whalc-Hcaded Stork is a
strange looking monster first revealed
to US in the forties Of the nineteenth
century. Its nearest relation is that
equally unplaced stork-like bird, the
Tufted Umbre.
The development Of its jaw has
been likencd by the Egyptian Arabs
10 a shoe, and the Whale-headcd
Stor ks often called Father Of a
Shoe"
The outside Of its beak is like tor
toise-shell in appearance and color
ing. The attitude Of the bird and
the carriage Of neck and body in flight
resemble those Of the herons.