davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MAY NOT HAVE LEAGUE.
Efforts Being Made 10 Have School
Officials Change Minds.

The danger that there may be no
Academic Football League this fall
was diclosed at the first meeting OF
the Academic Athletic Association
Friday night. st. Anthony's College
reported that it would not enter for
football. and st. Mary's Academy was
inclined TO stay out. while st. Mary s
College was doubtful, and it was said
San Antonio Academy, which had no
representative. did not intend 10 en-
ter. Lukin Academy will open rather
late. The two older high schools,
Breckenridge and Main, will have
their hands full with the state high
school race and will not have time for
league games. while the new Sam
Houston High is still in the expert
mental stage as regards football and
may not be ready TO enter league play
this year.
President Howard of the league.
and representatives of West Texas
Military Academy urged other school
representatives TO keep the league to-
gether by entering. 1t was pointed out
that all the league teams will be light
and rather inexperienced.
Mr.. Howard appointed "Spitz
Clarke, at the suggestion of Princi-
pal Fred Hofstetter of Main High, TO
visit all the league schools and urge
them TO enter the football race. Be
fore the meeting was over, there were
optimistic expressions of hone that
the league would be held together.
1t is possible the second teams at
the Breckenridge and Main Avenue
High Schools will enter the league.
President Howard called another
meeting for s O'Clock next Friday
night at the City Y. NJ. c. A, when
Clarke viii report and the league will
either be organized or the idea Civ
en- uD.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MILTON In FIRST
Wins tOO-NIiIe Race Over Circular
Dirt Track at Syracuse.

Syracuse. y. v. Sent. f5.-Tommy
Milton proved himself as good at
novelty automobile racing as any
other kind, here Saturday when he
won the first race ever held over a
circular dirt track. The event was the
DAYS feature at the New York Stale
fair. and S5000 went to the winner.
with another S5n00 distributed among
other drivers. Harry HART. second.
was two miles behind Milton. with
Ira Vail. third; RalIh DePalma.
fourth and Eddie Hearne. fifth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
NET OF 6S WINS
Major Lakeland Leads Country Club
Sweepstakes Field.

Major Frank Lakeland led the
field in the San Antonio Country
Club golf ball sweepstakes tourna-
ment Saturday afternoon with a net
score of 6S. He had q gross score
of So, with a handicap of IL. Viii
liam C. Clegg. with 81 gross, .
handicap and 70 net. was second.
Z. J.. Brown, 77-4-73, was third I;
Ralph Hugo. S9-14-T5, was fourth,
and Major E. L. Parmenter, S9-13-1G,
was fifth.
There were 80 starters but many
had no cards. 100000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MRS. MALLORY LOSES
Eleanor GOss Defeats Former Ma
tional Women's Tennis Champion.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. former ma
tional women's tennis champion. was
defeated in the finals of the Middle
States lawn tennis championship Sat
urday by Miss Eleanor Goss of New
York. -. 4-6. 6-3.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Leslie Ban
croft Boston. won the doubles cham
nionship by defeating Mrs. George
w. Wightman. Boston, and Miss Goss,
&c. GA GA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Light But Speedy Squad
Out for Mew High" Team

Zepeda, 40; Joe Wurzbach, III /;
Crayton Robertson, 100; Victor Col
lis, 112; Archie Nosek, 100; Sam
Gloria, 135; Ben Spiegel, 40; Owens,
100: Myron Nichols, 119; Charles
Parks, 1856; Arthur Glaze, 145; Jesse
Gates. $50; Hilmer Fritze, III
Charles Caruth. 1876; Eddie Garagnon,
125; Paul Olive. 120: Steve Howard
100; Curtis Kelly, 100.
Ends: Harvey Durham, 10; John
Arbuckle. 1873; Marvin Porter, 1OI
Ernest Hack, $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
Mrs. Jones Golf Winner.

Quebec. Canada, Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Sidney Jones of Toronto is the senior
Canadian woman's golf champion as
the result of her victory in the tourna-
ment at Dixie. in which she turned
in & card OF %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
MAIN SETTLES DOWN.
Clarke and Morrison Ticliled With
Squads Showing. 4.

With the dummy frame up and the
tackling dummy due for the hanging
Monday. Main Avenue High Schools
squad will 70 into hard training next
week, Coach "Spitz" Clarke an
nounced Saturday night.
Clarke and Guy Morrison. the Main
coaches. report themselves tickled with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
KELLY FIELD A. |. D.
TROUNCES ELKS IN
BENEFIT BALL GAME
Score IL to 6-Chmch
Realizes $500 on
Contest.

The Kelly Field A. /. ID. and the
Elks welded wicked willows in their
benefit game at League Park Satur-
day afternoon and turned the contest
into a long drawn-out Suggest. The
A. !. ID. won, II TO 6. The Filters
got the jump on the Elks early in
the game and pOled out a total of
seventeen hits, three of which were
GOOD for two bases. Until the sew
enth the Elks had poked along with
n total of only four hits. In the
seventh they took up the cudgcl with
n vengeance and smashed out blow
after blow, running their total up TO
eleven. Two of these were two-bag-
gers.
In an effort TO stop the smuggling
Kelly Fielders. the Elks used three
pitcherS. but all three were battered
hard. Shook worked one round for
them and was succeeded by Wurzbach
and Burnett, who finished the game.
Brown went in during the eighth for
the 4. |. ID.
The A. /. ID. drew first blood. get
ting five runs in the second inning
and holding the Elks until the sixth,
when both teams rang up tally.
In the seventh, the A. l. d. team
made three more and ended up with
a grand finale of three more in the
ninth. The Elks garnered additional
runs when they scored two in the
seventh and three in the eighth.
Two-base hits were poled out by
Glau. Brown and Wetherell of the
A. /. u. nine and b. Calm and Nay
lor of the Elks.
Score by innings:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

Glau: Shook, Wurzbach, Burnett and
Schuhardt.
The game was played for the ben
eft of the Epworth League of the
Travis Park Methodist Church in or
der to enable them TO fix up club
rooms for working boys and girls.
Members of ,he committee in charge
# the sale of tickets announced that
over $500 tickets had been sold and
about $500 realized. This was more
than exnected BY the committee. Due
TO the shower before the game all the
holders of tickets did not attend the
game. but several hundred turned out
for the contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
rotslI

xsta,daer, oui. h't ~ haitef esig,
STBattsd Tor pashic.t IN ninih.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

fConrlnued On nelt page.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

Continued on next page.l -4-14-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16

Continued on next page.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02
IF RUPTURED
TRY THIS FREE
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small
and You are on the Road
That Has Convinced Thou
sands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child. should write at once to w. S.
Rice, 739B Main St., Adams, N. Y,
for free trial Of his wonderful
stimulating application Just put it
on the rupture and the muscles be-
gin to tighten; they begin to bind
together so that the opening closes
naturally and the need of support
or truss or appliance is then done
away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even if your
rupture doesn't bother you what is
the use of wearing supports all your
life? Why suffer this nuisance +?
Why run the risk Of gangrene and
such dangers from small and inno-
cent little rupture, the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host of men and women
are daily running such risk just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around. :.
Write at once for this free trial. as
it is certainly wonderful thing
and has aided in the cure of ruptures
that were as big as mans two fists.
Try and write at once, using the
coupon below.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02
PEOPLES FORUM
A WIFE AND MOTHERS VIEWS.

Editor Tribune:
We have read with interest the
articles which have appeared in The
Bismarck Tribune on the subject as
to whether or not married women
should continue to work in public
Offices in this state. And we have
been particularly impressed by this
one which purports to be a motaers
viewpoint. 1t is difficult to believe
that any refined and self-respecting
married woman mas written this
article.
While wifehood may be followed
by motherhood; motherhood does not
always in the strictest sense of the
word imply wifeaood. Sometimes
we are half inclinde to suspect the
word wife, in the fullest meaning of
that word is fast becoming obsolete.
Such viewpoint could not have
been expressed by thoughtful wife
who bears the burden of RESPONSE
bility of the affairs of the home.
The Greater found that it was not
good for man to be alone. There
fore he made woman to be Il "help
meet for him. Where do you get
the idea that the man must fight
his battles alone, and with arduous
toll win a competence, if possible.
Well, we will say at first Ire may be
able to do this, but ne may be over
taken by financial disaster, physical
disorder, or death. Then what is
the poor helpless, inexperienced.
woman to do. Years of utter de-
pendence will have crippled her abil-
ity even though shc was at one
time capable to earn a living. Who
desires this position?
We see women idly dawling
along on the streets, and frequently
spending money, earned by the toll
of anotner, for unnecessary gew-
gaws, who seem to have no idea of
the value of money or the effort re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

is done | will wash away the chemi-
Gals. BY morning | will have my
picture ready for my workmcn 20
begin carving. | will proceed in this
way with the other figures until
finally | will have the biggest pho
tograph ever made, printed on the
granite face of the memorial"
Plans are being made for great
memorial meeting at Stone Mountain
in the near future, when surviving
leaders of the Confederacy and the
Union armies, President Harding
and other government heads, and
leaders of patriotic organizations
throughout the country will be IN
vited to visit the mountain and view
the scene of the projected memorial.
Work on the Stone Mountain me-
mortal was first begun in 1916 and
since that time has been largely fl
nanced by Mr.. Borglum, personally
and Sam II. Venable, representing
the Venable estate, which owns the
mountain. Mr.. Borglum was first
brought to Atlanta by the Atlanta
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy and since that time, the
Atlanta chapter has been actively
at work on the project. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 already has been
expended before the World War
brought an end to activities. The
Daughters of the Confederacy,
whose membership is said to ap-
proXimate 100000 have again taken
up the work of sponsoring the ma
terial, according to Mrs. 7. T. Stew
ems, of Atlanta, vice president Of
the Confederate Memorial associa-
tion. AS a means to this end The
Daughters of the Confederacy are
considering using plot of ground
at the foot of, the mountain decided
to them by Mr.. Venable, as an out
door auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

quired to earn. But now if in the
her training and ability it suits her
convenience to work for time in
in public Office, or teach school, or
occupy some other gainful employ
ment, is there any just reason why
she should be barred?
Have our local schools improved
since married women are no longer
on the staff of teachers? Tle edu-
cation of the rising generation is a
rcponsible and most important mat
ter, and should be considered with
far more seriousness than is given
this question which confronts us to-
day, as regards our children, and
the future of our nation. The bur-
dens of the school-room are undoubt-
cdly too heavy to rest upon the
shoulders of young. girls alone.
Would it not be an impetus to school
efficiency to employ at least one-half,
progressive, capable young men teach
ers on the staff, and interest the pu-
pills more in studies, and drop some
of the affairs that tend to distract
their attention? This Undoubtedly
should be made an issue at the next
election.
There is a possibility that Judge
Lindsay might be just a trlfe in cr-
ror in the sweeping statement he is
alleged to have made, as one of the
principal reasons for the divorce
rate, being the economic independ-
ence of women.
1t would seem at this time that
too many people are interested in
being amused in one way or another
to consider the serious affairs Of
life as matters of Importance. They
are unwilling to be hindcred in their
own selfish pursuit Of what they con-
consider pleasure; result,-divorcc
But we would ask, is there any
justice in married woman occupy
ing position of absolute servitude? :?
Have we no right to self respect?
Where do we belong? Is there no
justice in this world?
"Right will win in the end" and
this measure is surely unjust to both
married women and their homes.
MRS. S. NELSON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

Good Friday and the Easter are
imminent and the new records for
March take due cognizance of the fact.
The name of Louise Homer is some-
how inseparably linked with glorious
song in celebration of the great Chris
tian anniversaries and the millions who
know her solely from her lovely records
will be glad to hear her latest. a record
Of Charles Wesley's "Chriss the Lord is
characteristic broad, free style, against
a generous background of orchestral
tone. Trumpets announce it. the voice
beginning softly, gradually swelling in
power until it dominates all with
joyous. soaring phrases.
A record made at the special request
OF Archbishop Curley Of Baltimore is
"Jesas, MY Lord, nv God, MY AH," by
John Mccormack. The artist sang it
at the confirmation of his children by
the Archbishop, a lifelong friend. It
is a simple and heartfelt expression of
faith. sung in high. sweet, sonorous
voice entering quietly and departing
Another fine number. for Palm
Harroid,-"Ride on! Ride on i,
Majcsty!", an anthem-like setting Of
Dean Milman's hymn by Vernon Eville,
distinctly in the English style. Power
full, majestic brasses launch it. the
soloist's clear tenor seeming rather to
arrive among, than to join them.
Despite its powerful subjcct-The
Saviour entering into Jerusalem-it is
neither gloomy nor grandios-.
Merle Alcock's contribution Is a
lovely reminder of divine watchfulness
MOT q Sboyro1v FaHeth," a sweet,
placid melody, exceedingly simple in
style, with flowing hymn-rhythm and
soft harmonies.
A rich and quiet number is Lucy
Marsh's version of Kremser's "Hynn
to the Madonna" sung against sus-
tanning orchestral harmonies. with a
male quartet adding touches of sub.
dued. rich chords. JUST for its sheer
musical loveliness. this is = record
worth hearing.
Two hymns which will be heard
throughout Lent in thousands Of
Christian Churches are now offered on
. new record by Trinity Quartet
40 Sacred Heed Surrounded" and
"Jesas Lives" The first. a very old
one, is an English translation of
wonderful Latin hymn of the Twelfth
Century,-by St. Bernard of Clairvaux.
The mixed mems and womeus voices
sing it to an organ and wood-wind
instruments. Jesus Lfves" is a Ger
man hymn to the tune of "St. AIbinws".
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02

Fields) is simply an impassioned
patriotic hymn. an ecstatic and inspir-
ing song which Gigli sings on a new
record in long, gossamcr-like tenor
phrases. One would hardly suspect it
to be an expression of political thought,
yet it vibrates with that mystic and
inspired love of country.
Wagner's "Tonnhdnser' has rightly
been termed a popular opera, but its
popularity rests not on the generally
accepted meaning of the term, but
because perhaps nowhere in opera are
the themes of sin, repentance, forgive
ness and redemption so nobly treated
Among the notable records from this
favorite is new one by Maria Jeritza,
"Dich, Tcuye Halle" ooh Hall Of
Song) whereby Elizabeth gives greeting
to the long silent Minnesingers' Hall.
soon again to stage singers contest.
Jeritza sings the scene with fine
artistic understanding, a number in
which every note expresses clear
sense of the place and the occasion,
with the ext1ltant final phrase betoken-
ing Tannhauser's return.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02
be re-opened and the jury to re-
port back ON March z.

be re-opened and the jury to re-
port back on March z.
Judge Lemke has had consider
able difficulty with his court ses-
sions throughout the sixth judicial
district. Early in the year affida-
Wits were filed against him at
Dickinson in several murder cases
on trial there and in civil actions
and at that time Judge Lsmbke
suddenly adjourned court accom-
panying his action with rather
caustic remarks concerning the at
torneys. Judge Pugh completed
the Stark county term for him.
At the present term of district
court in Morton county 'affidavits
OF prejudice were filed by attorneys
for their clients in 10 separate ac-
tions on grounds that they could
not get a ''fair and impartial trial''
before Judge Lembke.
But one case was tried, that OF
the Dunham Lumber company VS..
the Powers Elevator company of
Hebron. Attorneys Halpern and
Rigler appeared for the plaintiff
and Attorney ]. N. McCarter for
the defendant. The jury upheld
the defendant In the action.
80
: 2 4lyl -. -. ~. l.s AF
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02
MANDAN NEWS

The Heart river was reported to
have broken up at about fifteen
miles west of the city at noon yes
terday.
Mrs. Anna Medved returned
Wednesday to her home in Chicago
where she has been visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. j. E. Taylor
for the past three weeks. y.
Clerk of Court Elmer K. Carter
who has been suffering from can
Ger for the past three years, Is In
weak condition at the Mandan
Deaconess hospital. t,s,E.,s
Eugene Castleman is the name
chosen for the son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Holland C.. Kermott Feb.
"a at Devils Lake, the home of
Mrs. Kermott's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermott formerly resided in
this city.
Rev. MadSen or Center entered
the Deaconess hospital Wednesday
to undergo an operation.
The entertainment committee OF
the Catholic Daughters OF America
is busy preparing a St. Patrick's
day entertainment which will be
given Friday evening, March 16 at
st. Joseph's auditorium. The pro-
gram consists of musical and
dance numbers. The evening will
be brought to a close with a short
Irish comedy THAT Rascal Pat"
j. M. Hanley and J. A. Heder
have returned from Mott where
they have been attending district
court.
The directors of the Mandan
Commercial club held a meeting
last evening to make preliminary
arrangements for the annual meet
ing which is to he held March IL.
Affidavits of prejudice filed a
against Judge F. B. Lemke of Het-
finger were 80 numerous that only
one case was tried before him and
court was adjourned last night to
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02
Concert and Entertainment
Features

"lfs a fine thing to sing is
sentiment of Sir Harry LADDERS, and
so he declares with "fol-a-ma-dol the
doodle-ol," on a new Victor Record.
We find ourselves singing>i it when we
ought to be thinking Of more serious
things: On the other side, Saturday
Night assumes greater importance
than Monday morning.
For March ~ and thereafter, where
ever Irish song is cherished, Arthur
Pryor's band makes record crammed
with characteristic Irish music, includ-
ing such classics as The. Minstrel
Boy" st. Patrick's Ddy," Cary
Owen," and "Thc Harp That Once
Thyo' Tara'S Halls" To go with it,
Celt, or no Celt, you'll enjoy another
record, by John J. kimmel, medley of
Irish reels for accordion and piano.
Old timers should hear Miss
Patricola, Billy Murray with the
Virginians. in "When Yon and / We're
Young, Maggie" You can dance to it.
if you like.
Verdi's overture to "La Forso del
Destin0" is presented in March by
Victor Symphony Orchestra. under
Josef Pasternack 1t is one of the
composers best overtures, handled with
marvelo1s appreciation Of values
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02
LEE FIGURE
TOBEC ECARYED
UPON STONE
GutzOn BOrglum Commission
ed to Fashion Figure on
Stone Mountain
TO USE PHOTOGRAPHS
Will Through it Upon Rock
Then be Lowered on Stage
to Chisel Face
TO USE PHOTOGRAPHS

Atlanta, Ga, March 2.-If the
plans of Gutzon Borglum, well
known sculptor, do not go awry,
giant sized figures of Gen. Robert
f.. Lee, jefferson Davis and Gen.
Stonewall Jackson, heroes of tn,
Southern Confedracy, soon will be
outlined on the blank face of Stone
Mountain, near Atlanta, an an ever
lasting memorial Of the Lost Cause.
Work of installing huge pro-
jecting lamp, something new in the
world of science, at the foot of the
mountain now is being completed
and when the Georgia Railway L.
Power company extends it's power
lines from the end of the street car
iine to the mountain, Mr.. Borglum
intends to come to Atlanta and at
tempt to fasten the likenesscs of
the Confederate leaders on the side
of the great mass Of granite. That
Of Lee alone is intended to be about
S3 feet high, while the head of the
horse he will be shown riding will
be 80 feet in length. These dimen-
sions of the central figure of the
proposed picture give an idea of the
immensity of the sculpture which
will extend, when completed, across
700 feet of the face of the mountain.
In the event that the great ma
chine fails to print a picture on
c.stone wall, just as picture is
printed on paper in the dark room
nh tof n w. Nv
Borglum intends to use his lamp
to "throw" the pictures on the
mountain side as picture is thrown
on the screen in motion picture
theater. Then he will have himself
lowered from the top of the noun
tain in swinging seat, and work.
ing in that dangerous position, will
spend an hour or two each night
until he has succeeded in outlining
with white paint the figures in the
memorial.
That the work of carving the gi
gantic picture will be dangerous
one is acknowledged by experts who
have contemplated the task. The
steep side of Stone Mountain rises
900 feet in height with no tooth old
from top to bottom. The only way
the work can be accomplished is by
lowering the workrnen from the top
OF, the cliff. After the figures are
sketched in the men who do the act
! ual carving will be lowered in steel
cages to carry on their labors.
The projecting lamp was built for
Mr.. Borglum in New York at cost
Of $4,000 and weighs 91O pounds. 1t
is, supplied with a 14O-amphere are
and this with set of condensers
gives it the power to project pic
ture farther than any other lamp
ever built, it is claimed.
Discussing his plan to photograph
The picture on the mountain Mr..
Borglum said:
"First, by several nights work l
will determine the exact location
for Gen. Lees figure. l will make
this spot on the mountain sensitive
to light by pouring sensitizing che
micals over it, then working by
night, for the night itself will be
my dark room, l will let the rays
of the lamp shine against the noun
tain for several hours. After that
will pour developing fluid, then fix
ing fluid over that part where the
light has been shining. After this
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-02
MECAN VISITS QUEEN.

Madrid, Mar. 2.--The queen OF
Spain invited Megan Lloyd George
youthful daughter of the former
British premier, to spend several
days as her guest here. Miss Lloyd
Feorgc complied.