davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
z PRODUCERS
ARE ADDED To
/. LUL|NC POOL
United North and South
Gets Third Well on
Byrd Acreage.
ANOTHER TABOR IN
Both Wells Are Producing
Around 1900 Barrels
Flush, It Is Said.

Luling. Tex, Aug. S.-The No. :
Lee Byrd of the United North and
South Oil Company and the No.
Tabor of the Royal Oil Company, blew
in Tuesday night for two of the fields
best producers. The No. 3 Lee BYRD
is reported to have made 1000 bar
rels of oil, initial production and the
No. Tabor is said to have made 1000
barrels daily. Both wells are under
control and flowing into storage tanks.
The No. 3 Lee Byrd was brought in
at z o'clock Tuesday night. 1t was
drilled in below 2140 feet and soon
after the pay was encountered and the
hole had been partly cleaned out. oil
began shooting above the crown block
in steady. black stream. The well
is reported still flowing steadily
through 6 SIS inch pipe into steel
storage tanks. A gauge measurement
late Tuesday showed that the well was
making from 1900 to 1000 barrels of
oil oily and by Wednesday morning
drillers reported that the production
apparently had not decreased.
This is easily one of the fields
largest producers. oil men say. and
from all indications the production
will hold up.
The United North and South Oil
Company is shipping LuIing crude by
way Of tile Mutual Pine Line Com
pany's field line here. This company
already has ten good producers in the
field. Four of them are on the Rios
tract and six are on tho Rvrd tract
The Tabor well. which blew itself
in Tuesday night at 10 o'clock prob
ably will prove to h" better pro-
Queer than the No. Tabor. drilled by
the Royal Oil Comnany and which
came in last Nav. The No. Tabor
made about 1900 barrels initial nro-
duction from depth of about 213C
feet. Casing in the No. Tabor was
set ut 212t feet and the pay was
found at 2146. lrillprs report. Ar-
corling to Louis Baker and G. ].
McGuirt. drillers of the No. . Tabor.
the well is flowing clean crude with
indications of no decrease in produc-
ton.
The ROYAL COMPANY is composed Of
Herman Hecp. "Bill" Jennings and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
TWO RANCHMEN
REPORTED SLAIN IN
FIGHT WITHBANDITS
Ontlaw Also Said to Haze
Met Death at
Torreon. 8

lei Paso, Tex, Aug. S.-Corre-
spondents for Ell Paso newspapers
telegraphed the news of fight at
Torreon, Coahuia. Mexico, in which
two ranchmen. Natividad A. Mador
and Bias Fernandez, and an alleged
bandit, whose name was not determin-
ed, were slain Saturday.
A band of outlaws surrounded 4
ranch house and ovcrpowered work
man forcing him to walk in front of
them to keep employees in the house
from firing. But the employees gave
battle and drove away the bandits. Six
suspects were captured.
The bandits were after a payroll,
which they did not obtain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
TOURIST CLUB HERE
c. of {. Takes Party in Charge to
Show Them the City.

Judy Barnes Elwood Tourist Club
arrived in San Antonio Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock over the South
ern Pacific from the west and will
spend the balance of the day in view
ing places of interest in this city. The
club is composed of IT, teachers,
farmers and business men o. Elwood.
Ind, and vicinity. 1t il making a
pleasure and sightseeing trip through
the West and Southwest.
The club left Chicago July IS and
has visited Omaha. Denver, Sal. Lake
City and the principal c,t:es of Cali
fornia. 1t will leave here tonight at Z
o'clock for Galveston where it will
spend the day ThurS1ay. New Or
leans, birmingham and Nashville will
be visited before the party returns to
Chicago on August IA after a trip OF
$500 miles.
This is the third time the Judy
Barnes club has made this trip, the
two previous ones having been made
before the war. Members of the party
have been entertained along the wa!
by the different chambers of com
merce. Kiwanis clubs and other civic
org1niza tons. The San Antonio cham
Der of commerce will direct their toul
of this city.
National guard troops of the One
Hundred and Twelfth Cavalry ant
Fifty-sixth Machine Gun organization
from Sherman. Mckinney. Corsicana
Tyler, Brennan and Houston arrived
in San Antonio Wednesday over thu
Southern Pacific on their way to the
encampment at Camp Stanley. They
will be in training at that place til
August 90,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You N e d
Calotabs, the De-Nauseat-
ed Calon,el Tablet That Is
Purified and Refined From
Nausea and Danger.

Feel mean, look yellow? Your liver
is out of fix! The poisonous bile Is
being retained in your system. You
need a good dose of ca.omel for 1t
is the only thing that will do the
work.
why not try Calotabs, the per
fected calomel tablet that is as de-
lightful to take as It is beneficial
in cleansing the liver and purifying
the system? One tablet at bedtime,
with a swallow of water,-that's
all. No taste. no gripping, no nau-
sea, no salts. You wake up in the
morning feeling fine, with a clean
liver and a hearty appetite. Eat
what you please-no danger.
Genuine Calotabs-are sold only in
trdemaked packages. Price tie n
cents and thirty-five cents. The fin
est medicine in the world for bill
iousness, indigestion and constipa-
ton. So fine that your druggist is
authorized to refund the price as a
guarantee that you will be thorough
" delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
WRONG IDEA OF WORK
Demonstration Agent Says Farm
Women Need More Recreation.

Few people understand the nature
of the work being done by the home
demonstration agents throughout the
United States. according to Miss Ida
Reynolds, home demonstration agent
of Bexar county, who left for Deni-
son Tuesday on her vacation. There
is great need for educational work
among the people in the rural districts,
and every county should have an
agent of its own, Miss Reynolds SAID,
citing the displays Mt the recent Ban
dera fair as being entirely out Of har-
m0ny with the movement she repre-
sents.
At the Bandera fair. where Miss
Reynolds acted as judge of textile,
canning and culinary displays. there
were shown numerous articles that
would have been considered exception
ally fine twenty years ago, she said.
Some of these articles required months
of patient eye-ruining time in their
preparation and were of little prac-
teal value. The home demonstration
agent aims to eliminate useless labor
and conserve as much time for out
door recreation and picnics, as posi-
bic.
In furtherance of her work Miss
Reynolds has organized fifteen clubs
in Bexar county with an enrolment
of about 200 members. 1t is her pur-
pose to consolidate these clubs into
nine community clubs through which
she, will be able to reach at least JOO
girls in the rural communities of the
county. She is teaching them the
standard method of canning and prac-
tical housekeeping and sewing. Tc..
dious fancy work is discarded and
simple but neat articles are made.
No more time is spent in housekeeping
than is required by the demands OF
neatness and cleanliness. People who
have never played are being encour-
aged to attend picnics and take part
in innocent outdoor games.
This movement was started by
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, which appropriates ITO of one
per cent of the money it receives to
the work. of rural advancement. The
different states appropriate a IKE
amount and each county has the priv
ilegc of adding from 5000 to $1,000 tc
aid the work in its own confines.
There are now so home demonstra'
tion agent in the state of Texas. Mis-
Reynolds said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

ington, Robert +. lee and Thomas
Jefferson" he said.
The splendid spirit of American
ism can be protected by the knights
of Columbus, who have always proved
themselves true and valuable pa
triots," he concluded.
Preceding Bishop Drossaerts, Brig
Gen. Paul r. Malone addressed the
meeting. which was held under the
auspices of the membership commit
tee. headed by Fred L. Goodwin. In
emphasizing the high ideals of the
Knights of Columbus, General Malone
said:
NO oath l have ever taken. as a
cadet at the United States Military
Academy. or in any rank that i have
since held in the army has bound me
mere firmly to my God, my country
and my flag, than that | took as a
fourth degree Knight of Columbus"
knights True TO Vows.
"If more people were true 10 the
vows and standards of the Knights
of Columbus" he said, there would
be no radicalism and far more pa
triotism in this country"
General Malone declared that in
the battles of San Juan. Philippine
Islands and during the World War,
that Catholic men followed the flag
and contributed their share in the vic
tories. He declaresd that in the first
American victory overseas during the
World War that % per cent Of the
troops engaged were Catholics.
Entertainment was furnished by the
San Antonio Licderkranz choir. under
the direction of O. w. Hilgers. Bishop
Drossaerts was introduced by Father
VI. S. Garriga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
NEW DANCE STEP
is DISAPPROVED AS
BEING "TOO WILD"
"Wld and Woody Swings,
Struts and Jigs" Are
Frowned Upon.

New York, Aug. S.-The dancing
masters convention last night ap-
proved two new steps and reproved an
instructor for teaching a dance that
was decided to be "too wild" ,
The new steps that were approved
were "Naze's waltz" introduced by
Miss Hilda Hanker of San Pedro
Cal, and the 'Bambalina." new
fox trot, introduced by Mrs. Anna
keenan, of Philadelphia.
The dance frowned upon was origl-
mated by Arthur Murray of New York
and is known rs the prince OF
Wales" fox trot.
Resolutions adopted asked the
mayor of Kalamazoo, Mich, to have
police on the lookout for instructors
who are teaching wild and woody
swings, struts and jigs."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
In Society

ish hall. Business of Importance vii
betransacted and large attendanc.
is expected.
" ~ ~
The Catholic Woman's Association
will give benefit card party in tn,
outdoor pavilion Wednesday. Bridg,
and five hundred will be played. Tn.
games will start at S o'clock. Reserva
tons may be made by calling Mrs
Henry Burns. Crockett 1874, or Mrs
J. Albers, Woodlawn 300S.
~ ~ ~
Alamo Division No. 3j4. Grand In
ternational Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, vii
entertain with a watermelon party al
> O'Clock Thursday afternoon at Koch
Ter Park. Members are requested &c
come and bring sandwiches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
WOMAN USES GUN
Fires on Prowler and Bullets Send
Him Fleeing.

There is one prowler in San An
tonic whom police say will OF return
to the home Of Mrs. /. Applewhite,
301 East Fest street, in the imme-
date future.
A visit at 1 30 Wednesday morn
ing nearly cost him his life. He was
forced to flee as a bullet fired from
a pistol in the hands of Mrs. Apple
white whizzed within few inches OF
him. Mrs. Apnlewhite opened fire
when she discovered him in the back
ward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
Large Crowd at Encampment.

All available camp houses are filled
and preparations are being made to
accommodate much larger crowd at
the second annual encampment of the
Church of Christ. which vas opened
at II o'clock Sunday morning at
Thorp Springs. Tex. with sermon by
Superintendent NJ. III. Moore of Fort
Worth. The encampment is attended
by representative delegates from all
narts of Texas including Dallas. Fort
Worth, Sweetwater. Cleburne. Steph-
enville. Weatherford. Ranger. San An
CELLO and Grandfield and Wilson, Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
Hunter Accidentally Killed.

Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. S.-Louis
Matazel, of Standard City. was acct
dentally killed by his friend, John
Sudor, with whom he was hunting
squirrels. Sudor mistook the yellow
cap Matazel was wearing for a SPUR
rel and fired at his friend. He re-
turned to Standard City and gave
himself up. He was not held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
Why Worry.

Sarah had Just resigned her position
to get married and when her mistress
learned that she was shortly TO go to
Canada and make her home there. she
asked:
but. Sarah. aren't you rather nervous
about going into a strange country like
that?"
No. madam" answered the girl.
''Thats my husbands lookout. / belong
to him. and IL anything happens TO me
it'll he his loss, not mine."-Los Angeles
Times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
Sheriff Instructs
Spooners How to
Stay Out of Jail

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. S.-Sher-
iff Lewis Camp has the love II
Nashville lovers today.
Following the arrest Monday
night of ii. ID. Leach. for imper-
sonation of an officer while ex-
torting money from roadside
spooners. the sheriff declared yes
terday that the protection Of his
force would be given to spooners
so long as they obey the law.
"Keep your lights on and don't
let neighhors complaint you'll
abide by these restrictions YOU
will be protected by our men
against arrest" said the sheriff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
IS FOR COOLIDGE
VOTE TWO TO ONE OVER Hi
JOHNSON-WADOO is DEM
OCRATIC CHOICE

Pierre, S. D.-(A. P.)-President
Calvin Coolidge tonight was given
the majority nomination for the pres
idential primary by the South Dako-
ia proposal convention, winning over
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
by vote of 5O,379 to 27,34O. Later, on
rising vote the endorsement was
made unanimous for Coolidge. eool-
idge and Johnson were the only
names before the convention.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
was unanimously endorsed for vice
president. A tumult of applause and
prolonged cheering greeted the an
,nouncement of the vote on the presi-
Dental poll.
On the roll call vote by delegates
each ballot represented one-third of
the republican vote in each county.
Senator Johnson was first placed
in nomination by A. G. Ringsrud of
Union county. Mr.. Ringsrud's re-
marks were few, merely calling the
conventions attention to that great
man of the far west, Hiram john
SON."
President Coolidge was character
lied as ''the farmer boy who had
done everything in his power for
the farmer, largely the result of his
practical experience in that profess
sion,' by S. H. Elrod of Clark coun-
ty. submitting the presidents name.
Senator Capper was likened to
President Coolidge as a "big brother
of the farmers, who should make an
excellent running mate for our es-
teemed executive"
Senator Capper's name was sug
gested by Elmer Anderson of Clark
Governor William H. McMaster
won the majority senatorial endorse
ment by a vote of 40,207 against
37,S27 for Senator Sterling, incum-
bent.
Prior to the vote, the republican
convention had approved platform
Governor McMaster's state
administration and approving his
gasoline price war.
Democrats for McAdOO
William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury, received the
democratic PRESIDENTIAL enuOrSeIneHl
with a total of 39,01S against 5,O72
for Henry Ford. Ford and McAdoo
we're the only candidates placed in
Senator Robert M. LaFollette of
was given the farmer-la-
Der presidential endorsement by a
vote of 31,99 against 7,247 for Hen
ry Ford, Tom Ayres, chairman of the
state central committee, won the
senatorial place by large majority
over Mack Bates, former leader in
he non-partisan league.
A move by Henry Ford democrats
o bring about a consolidation of the
and democratic conven-
ion was defeated in the democratic
Meeting by vote of 24,4S4 to 1851.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
SEATTLE TEACHER WAS
KIDNAPPED BY men

Vancouver, B. C.-Nell Austin
Seattle school teacher, today recov-
cred consciousness in a hospital here
sufficiently to talk and declared that
when she vanished Sunday evening
after leaving her home to sing IN a
church choir, she was kidnapped by
two men.
The following statement was Civ
en- out as having been dictated by
Miss Austin to police officials and to
her sisters, Misses Leila and Georgia
Austin, who came to this city when
she was found in a suburb here We'd
nesday night:
ST left home at $50 Sunday night
for church and on my way, within
two blocks of the church, two men
rushed after men and caught me by
phe arms They threw me into a
car. / tried to cry out, but they kept
their hands over my mouth. From
that time until regained conscious
ness in the Vancouver hospital l re-
member nothing.
n cannot account for the clothes
] was wearing. When / left home I
was wearing my black velvet dress.
How / came to have my hiking suit
on is a mystery to me-"
Miss Austin was too weak, after
making the foregoing statement, it
was announced, to talk further, but
it was hoped that she would be able
to reveal more of her experiences to-
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
few CASES SCARLET
fever AT UNIVERSITY

The scarlet fever situation in town
and at the university, remains un-
changed. In town it is reported that
some cases of measles have appeared,
which were at first supposed to be
scarlet fever. However, an occasion
al new case of scarlet fever devel-
ops, among the children. While there
have been no severe cases, every pre-
caution is urged, to keep the disease
as nearly under control as possible.
At the university one new case has
developed within the past few days,
making a total of seven cases on the
campus. All, however, are getting
along nicely. To prevent, in as far
as possible, further spread of the
disease, all dances have been called
off until after the Christmas holi-
days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
UNIVERSITY CHAPTER OF
GUILD HAS PROGRAM

For Better America" is the
theme of the study which was begun
by the University Chapter of West
minister Guild Tuesday evening at the
Presbyterian church. The first les
son on work in rural communities
was given by Bertha Glindemann.
Other numbers on the program were
duet by Beulah Schumacher and
Elizabeth Winner and two piano Sc
lections by Glatha Hatfield. During
the social hour refreshments were
served by Minerva Terteling and her
assistants.
The chapter has become a prom
inent organization among the college
girls ,affiliating with the Presbyter-
ian church. A Westminster Guild
council was formed recently upon
which is a representative from each
women's house on the campus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
STATE TEACHERS TO
MEET IN MOSCOW
NEXT SESSION TO BE D1T1DED
BETWEEN UNIVERSITY AND
LEWISTON NORMAL

The Idaho State Teachers associ-
alton will meet at Moscow and Lew
lston next year, according to word
brought back from Poctaello by Pres
dent A. H. Upham, Superintendent
Phi. Soulen and Dean F. j. Messen-
ger, who attended the meeting last
week. The two northern cities were
selected because of the university and
the state normal school, the prox-
unity of the two making it possible to
get from one city to the other with
out difficulty. While no definite
dates have been fixed, it is expected
that the meeting will be held in Oc-
toher, and if possible, during the
week of the Idaho-W. S. C. football
game, so that the teachers from the
south may be able to witness the
game.
Superintendent Soulen, who is a
member of the executive committee
of the association, informed The
that Moscow will in all
probability be called upon to enter
tain five hundred or more teachers
during the convention here. He
stated that the interest and attendance
at association meetings is increas-
ing, the Pocatello meeting last week
being considered the best in the his
tory of the organization. Many teach
ers who have never visited the uni
versity and the northern part of the
state, will attend next years meeting.
The local delegation spoke highly
Of the entertainment supplied by the
Pocatello commercial club, and of
the spirit shown by the community
no effort being spared to make the
stay of the teachers a pleasant one.
The commercial club provided en-
each day and evening for
he visiting teachers. The club also
provided cars for Transporting the
;eachers to and from the meetings
md evening entertainments.
President Upham was one of the
principal speakers on the program
md Superintendent Soulen and Dean
Messenger also were active partlci- |
,ants in the work of the sessions.
A move toward forming a state
vide trustees organization was start
ID by the 80 county superintendents
present. County organizations of !
chool trustees will first be formed
md these then brought into state
|ody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
GUARANTEE FOR U. OF l.
STANFORD AT SPOKANE

Spokane-(A. P)-The offer of a
$650O guarantee for a football game
between the University of Idaho and
Stanford, to be played in Spokane
next fall, was authorized by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Spokane
chamber of commerce this afternoon
Frank Davies, chairman of the cham
Der athletic committee, authorized a
wire to the Pacific coast intercollegi-
ate conference, which is meeting in
Berkeley this week, guaranteeing
$4,000 to Stanford and $500 to Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
Army Recruits Needed

Major H. Melgard isEin receipt OF
a communication from the army re-
cruiting service of the Inland EN-
pire, at Spokane, calling attention to
the low ebb of army recruiting at the
present time and furnishing detailed
information which would be of in
terest to young men who are think
ing of enlisting in any branch of the
service, together with application
blanks, etc. The desired informa-
tion can be secured by calling on Mr..
Melgard at the First Trust & Saw
ings Bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
HOUSE Insurgents Swing into Line.
permit ORGANIZATION; GILLE7T SPEAKER

Of the department Of conservation
and development, effective the first
or the year, was announced today by
Director Dan Scott Of the depart
ment. The resignation will alsp sew
er Goodner's connection with the
Columbia Basin Irrigation league, it
is announced, as his new work will
take him out of the state.
Illinois Members Sworn In
Washington-(A. P.)-Reprssenta-
tives Miller, republican, and Buckley,
democrat, were sworn in today as
members of the house from Illinois,
after protests has been made to their
being seated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05
COUNTY commissioners
NOW HOLDING SESSIONS

Members of the Latah county board
of commissioners. are in session as
the beoard of equalization on the
personal property roll of the county
The commissioners will be in session
until the first or the middle of next
week, according to announcement
made today.
Representatives of all the highway
districts in the county were invited
to meet with the commissioners this
tenn of signboards at road and high
way intersections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-05

Olympia-(A- P.)-The resignation
of Ivan E. Goodner, chief engineer