davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

school. The mothers of the Parent
Teachers Association will be hostess
es. All parents and friends of the
school are invited.
- ~ ~
Miss Leona Worley, senior al
the State University. Austin, Tex, is
spending the week end at her home on
Beacon Hill. Miss Morley came over
to be present at the marriage of Miss
Beatrice Darlene ellis to George l..
Hancock of this CITY.
y ~ -
Miss Beatrice Darlene ellis and
George +. Hancock were married Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. G. Miller. ADD Cumberland
Road, intimate friends of the bride
and groom. The impressive ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. III. Il.
Dupree. pastor of the Brooks Memoir
ial Methodist church. in the presence
of about fifty guests. A red and
| white color scheme was attractively
carried opt in the decorations and re-
freshments. Carrying a bouquet of
white carnations the bride entered
with Mrs. II. G. Miller. matron, and
was met by the groom and his grooms-
man, II. G.. Miller. Out of town guests
were in attendance from Big Springs,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
In Society

the Menger. This will be followed by
symposium luncheon. Reservation
for the luncheon may be made through
Mrs. L. II. Rosebrough, Woodlawn
PLY.
Mrs. III. G.. StaacSe who has been
the guest of her son, Fred, who is
studying medicine in Philadelphia. is
now in New York. She is expected
home the latter part of this week.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Effie De CUR will entertain
with a bridge party Tuesday, compli-
menting Miss Edith Raybould, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Joseph X. Creamer
will take place later in the month.
The woman's weekly golf tourna-
ment will be held Tuesday at the San
Antonio Country Club.
The board of directors of the Cath
Ollie Woman's Association will meet >:
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the as
osciation building.
The Alamo Mission Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Republic Of Texas, will
hold their monthly meeting at 80
] Tuesday afternoon in the Alamo.
~ - -
The San Antonio Social Welfare
Bureau will have its first business
meeting of the year at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning in the council cham
Der of the city hall.
| - - -
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Retail
Druggists Association will meet at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the pink
room of the Gunter Hotel.
| II * ~
The regular monthly meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women will be held
in the vestry room of Temple BETHEL
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A
large attendance is requested.
The members of the Ruth john
son Sewing Circle will meet in lunch
con session at the Original Mexican
Restaurant at 10 80 Tuesday. For res
ervations call Mrs. Nathan Hart,
Travis 20S6. Members are invited to
O''"s y = y
The Pierian Study Club will meet
Mt 9 80 Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
c. H. Austin.
- ~ -
The San Antonio Penwomen's Club
will hold its first regular meeting OF
the year at the home of the president,
Mrs. James Caldwell, 624 East Locust
street on Tuesday afternoon. Roll
call will be answered with current
events.
~ ~ .&
st. Elizabeth's Society will give a
card and bunco party in st. Joseph's
Hall at 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
Beautiful and useful prizes will be
awarded.
- " ~
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the st. Johns
Lutheran CHURCH will be held at !
o'clock Thursday at the parish hall. A
large attendance is requested.
- ~ ~
A reception will be held at S O'Clock
Friday evening. October 10. at the
Beacon Hill School in honor of the
fathers of the pupils and Professor
and Mrs. Dodd and the faculty of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
BIRMINGHAM CITY
OF NO SPORTS ON
REAL BLUE SUNDAY
Country Club Plans Test
Case With Golf
Match.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. s.-Strict
observance of orders issued by Com
missioner of Safety W. b. Cloe, TO the
police department to arrest any per
son in city found playing golf, tennis
baseball. dominoes. checkers or other
similar games in violation of the Sun
day blue laws was reported last night
at police headquarters.
No arrest for violation of the Sun
day laws were made.
A test case will be made next Sun
day at the country club, according
to s. ii. Frazier, secretary, when
members will play golf in violation OF
the orders of Commissioner Cloe.
Golf was not played there yester'
day but was INDUCED in as usual al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

| The date for the wedding Of Walter
Hbringall Jr. and Miss Julia Rat
|fff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
|htcliff of Houston, has been set for
uesday evening, November q, at the
}me of the bride. Miss Dorothy Rat
If, sister of the bride, will be maid
honor, and Miss Elizabeth Springall,
|ster of the groom, will be one of the
fide's attendants. Jerry Drought will
d best man.
y y y -
Mrs. J. l.. Cowan will entertain
nth bridge tea in her home on Army
|bulevard, complimenting Miss Edward
Yebster, whose marriage will take
2ace early in November. The tea
Mill be given Thursday afternoon.
\ ~ y ~
\ Miss Albert Keller, daughter OF
rs. Sam Stroud, will entertain with
bridge tea at the Alamo Country
Hub Friday complimenting Miss FL
lard Webster, whose marriage to Rus
I'll Mccormack of Los Angeles, will
Ike place later in the season.
- - y
Mrs. Gus Zalmanzig will entertain
fifth bridge tea complimenting Miss
Edward Webster, Tuesday, October %,
II her home.
y ~ y
/ The sophomore class of the Bonn
svon School entertained Saturday aft
fnoon with a theater party at the
Royal. Refreshments were served al
f111 hn
resent were Misses Evaleen Boren,
Kathleen Boren, May Erskine, Ruth
Warren, Emma Lee Dachry, Anna
Hunter, Dorothy Gregory, Evelyn
eldman, Rosemary Capurro, Dorothy
|.odovic, Julia Corrigan, Eloise Davis,
'eniors. and Misses Doris Hutton
lula Hudgins. Olive Alderman. sopho-
Enores. and Miss Betty Collins and
Hiss Estes, the sponsors for the two
lasses.
Miss Eleanor Taylor will entertain
With an informal bridge party in her
home Thursday afternoon compliment.
ing Mrs. Rhuel Leary and a few OF
her intimate friends.
~ q, ~
Yank IIeary Will return 10 MS noihe
1 Del Rio Tuesday morning. Mrs
Ieary will visit friends for several
weeks before returning to Del Rio.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. W. G. Trimbole will entertain
The section presidents and officers o
The San Antonio Branch of the Needle
Work Guild of America at her home a
B 80 Thursday afternoon.
~ - ~
Miss Elfleda Wright returned las
week after spending a delightful sum
|ner in Galveston as the guest of he
sister. Mrs. Sealy. Hutchins.. Mrs
will arrive in San 'Antoni'
the latter part of the month for tn
|woman's golf tournament.
- ~ y
Miss Elisabeth Springall is plannini
Ito leave next week for Houston, wher
she will be the guest of Miss JUL,
IRatcliff at her home. Miss Springaal
|will remain in Houston until after tn
kSpringall-Ratcliff wedding.
~ y -
The woman's Auxiliary to tn
|Bexar County Medical Society vii
meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday mornin
lin business session in the parlors o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Woman stowaway Caught.

Boston, Mass. Oct. S.-Mrs. Otto
Linstad, of Liverpool, England, Il
bride of six months, who slowed away
on the boat of which her husband
was third mate, was detained by
the immigration officials here last
night on the arrival of the steamer
West Cohas. The woman told Captain
Soberg, of the West Cohas. that she
wanted her child TO be born in the
United States and could see no other
way of getting here. She said she
bribed a guard at the Liverpool dock
and hid herself in small compart-
ment in her husbands quarters where
she remained for As hours without
food or water. Mrs. Linstad is n ma.
tive of Scotland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Be sure to come on Thursday after
noon of this week, at 3 100 p. m. to the
Hair Goods Demonstration on Living
Models at the Marinello Beauty shop,
9th floor. the Wolff & Marx Co. You
will see how the new fall coiffures are
arranged and how bobbed hair. dis
carded by fashion. may be successfully
concealed. (Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Bolivian Oil Ruling Drastic.

patch to La Nacion from La Paz says
the Bolivian government has issued a
decree declaring that oil oil conces-
sions in Bolivia have lapsed, except
those of the Standard Oil company
and the Jacobo Backhus. 1t is as
serted that the companies failed to
comply with the terms of their con-
cessions. The measure affects more
than so concerns and 100000 hec-
tares of oil lands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Texas, the former home town of the
groom. The bride was formerly n
resident of FL Paso. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock will make their home In San
Antonio. and for the present will re-
side ut 422 Cumberland road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

prices realized on Swift & Com
pany sales of carcass beef in San An
tonic. Tex. for week ending Saturday,
October 6. 1923, on shipments sold out,
ranged from S cents TO 10 cents per
pound and averaged 1910 cents per
pound" (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Roebuck and Hillcrest, which are out
side the city limits.
Club rooms of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, where members
were stopped from playing pool or
billiards a few Sundays ago, were
nuief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
WANT TO EXTEND LIBRARY
SERVICE TO OTHER MILLIONS

Hot Springs, Ark. - CA P.) -
Methods of extending library service
to the many millions of persons in
this country who are now without it.,
will be one of the principal subjects
to come before the annual meeting of
the American Library association here
next month, April % to 2S.
Club women, school superintendent
secretaries of chambers of commerce,
representatives of civic clubs, all pro-
minent in their lines of work, have
been called to discuss this new work
of extension. Chief among these is
Alvin H. Owsley, commander of the
American Legion. The legion is re-
ported as especially interested in the
work as the ex-servkte men remember
the camp libraries maintained by the
association during the war and in
instances have reported
their regret that similar service is
not available in their home communi-
ties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
INTEREST IN HOME
CONCERT GROWING
APPEARANCE TOMORROW NIGHT
OF SINGERS WILL DRAW BIG
CROWDS-PROGRA HEAVY ONE

The home concert by the University
of Idaho Glee club in the University
auditorium tomorrow evening at
o'clock is attracting considerable at
tention from Moscow residents, and
undergraduate students, who have
heard flattering reports from their re-
spective homes concerning the pro-
gram offered by this years organiza-
ton, just returned from their annual
concert tour of the state.
A well balanced program is being
offered by the club, which includes
some heavy selections by the club it
self, supplemented by quartet num-
bers, vocal solos, violin solos by Pro-
fessor Claus, and piano solos by Frank
Mitten, accompanist.
Twenty-Six Members.
The club is composed of 26 singers
and three so1oists, the largest num-
ber of men ever carried by an Idaho
musical organization on a state wide
tour. Werner Ripplinger is vocal
soloist for the club this year, and
poss esses a very pleasing baritone
voice which has won the audiences
admiration wherever the club has ap-
peared Professor Carl Claus, violin
list, needs little Introduction to Mos
COW audiences; he has several num-
bers on the program, all of which
have been well received. Frank Nit
ten, as pianist for the club and as
soloist, plays several difficult selec-
tions.
Program Announced.
The program which will be given
here tomorrow night is as follows
oh, Let Us Sing of Idaho
Estudiantina Lacome.
Glee Club.
Solo Selected.
Mr.. Ripp1inger.
Lo How, A Rose Praetorius
(1571-1621)
Matona di Lasso (1532-94.)
Glee Club.
Violin solo Selected.
Mr.. Claus
Beautiful Ship From Toyland Friml.
Mr.. Ripplinger and Glee Club.
Sword of Ferrara Bullard
Glee Club
Male Quartet-Honey I Wants
Yer Now Coe.
Mr.. Simmons. Mr.. Johnson, Mr.
Allumbaugh, Mr. vickrey
Piano solo Selected
Mr. Mitten.
In Absence Buck.
Musical Trust Hadley.
Glee Club
Violin solo Selected
Mr.. Claus.
Rolling Down to Rio German.
GIee Club
The club is under the direction of
Edwin Orlo Bangs, head of the de-
partment of music and vocal instruc-
tor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
NEGATIVE WINS IN DEBATE
ON NEGRO EQUALITY.

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon in Epworth hall,
with a good attendance and large
number of visitors. Mrs. w. H, Con-
nor presided.
Mrs. w r. Lowell and Mrs H. H.
Orland sang The Ninty and Nine"
Mrs. A. H. Johnson, gave a splendid
reading. Then followed the debate on
the question, Resolved that the ne
gro should be granted social equality"
The speakers for the affirmative were
Mrs. H. o. Perry, Mrs. A. L. Ransom,
and Mrs. w. v Dunkin; for the mega
tive, Mrs. S. P. Davis, Mrs. c. j. Litch,
and Mrs. John c. Gibson.
The judges were Mrs. Byron Hun
ter, Mrs. r. V. Cozier, and Mrs. John
w. Stevenson. After listening to the
discussion two of the judges decided
in favor of the negative and one in
favor of the affirmative.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
NAVY RECRUITS SOUGHT
BY OFFICER NOW HERE

C. j. Schmidt, recruiting officer fol
the United States navy with head
quarters in Spokane, arrived in Mos
cow this morning from Pullman
where he has been for the past few
days. The purpose Of the visit, which
will extend through two or three days,
is for the purpose of interesting
young men in the possibilities which
the navy is offering at this time to-
ward enlistment
The age limit for enlistment is from
IS to 50 years, the recruiting officer
stated. He is staying at the Idaho
Hotel, where he will be glad to ans
wer any questions from Moscow
young men.
Few young men realize the won
derful opportunities the navy has to
offer them, such as seeing the world,
learning a useful trade, in addition
to having food, lodging, medical at
tention and amusement furnished
free. Retirement aftN 16 or 20 years
of service at $73 and $104 a month is
also offered to men enlisting at this
time said Sergeant Schmidt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
PAGEANT TO Progress
WITH COMING OF SPRING

Work is already well under way
on the historical pageant depicting
important events in northwest and
Idaho history which will be presented
by University of Idaho students dur
ing commencement week this spring.
President A. H. Upham is chairman
of the general pageant committee
while Dr. G.. M Miller, head of the
English department; Professor G. J..
Brosnan of the history department;
Permeal J. French, dean of women;
and Professor J. H. Cushman, direc-
tor of dramatics, will represent the
faculty in the production. The stu
dent committee which is taking active
charge is composed of Vanford Peter
son of Boise, Rex. Kimmel of Kicco,
Fla, Stanley Siegfus of Salt Lake
City, Margaret Blackinger of Boise,
and Pauline Pence of Payette.
The first plans were laid for the
pageant by this years graduating
class over a year ago, and the idea
has grown until the present pros
poets are that it will include nearly
every student in the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
GENERAL ". 7. SHERMAN
WAS SOUTHERN EDUCATOR

Baton Rouge, La.-(A. P.)-Launch-
, ing of preparations for the annual re
union of the United Confederate Vet
Grams to be held in New Orleans in
April has recalled to Louisiana his
torians an interesting fact in connec-
ton with one of the outstanding fig
ures of the Civil war which is known
to few persons of the present genera
ton.
General William Tecumseh Sher-
man, who headed the march to the
sea through Georgia. resigned as
head of a southern educational insti-
tuition in 1861 to tender his services
to Ohio, his native state.
There hangs in Garig Hail. at
Louisiana State university here, an
oil painting of General Sherman, who
was first superintendent of the old
Louisiana State Seminary, at Alexan-
dria. The seminary was burned in
1869, was relocated in Baton Rouge
and became Louisiana state. General
Sherman, who graduated at West
Point, attained the rank of colonel in
the army, resigned his commission,
and was elected superintendent of the
seminary in 1859.
A member Of the faculty of the sem
mary was Colonel Samuel H. Lockett,
commandant of cadets, who graduated
second in the class of 1859 at West
Point. Colonel Lockett was an artist
of note and the portrait of General
Sherman now in Garig Hall was
painted by him at Alexandria. Colonel
Lockett, incidentally, enlisted in the
service of the confederacy at the out
break of the war and as chief engineer
with the troops at Vicksburg planned
the Notifications at that point which
withstood for many months the siege
of the federal forces under General
Grant.
The portrait of General Sherman
hung over the mantel in the library
of the seminary at Alexandria and
when the building burned it was car
ried to safety by the cadets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
IDAHO MINERS TO RECEIVE
ADVANCE IN PAY,

Wallace, Ida.-Fifty cents per day
wage increase for miners throughout
the Coeur d'Alene district will be an
nounced in notices to be posted at
the various mines, it was stated as
a result of recent increases in the
market price of lead.
This advance is based on the bonus
prevailing in this region, which with
lead at SS is S175 per day. The new
rate, which is effective March 16, the
regular pay day, will give miners
$3.50 per day and muckers So.
According to shippers, the increase
in the price of lead will thus be re-
1ected in pay of the miners before
many shippers begin to realize them
selves on the higher price due to the
interval between the time the product
is made ready and marketed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
MOSCOW HUNTERS
ATTEND BANQUET
LOCAL SPORTSMEN GUESTS AT
LEWISTON DINNER-C. j HUGO
TALKS ON GAME PROTECTION

Two carloads of Moscow sports
men, together with Otto NJ. Jones'
state game warden. motored to Lew
iston yesterday afternoon to attend
the first annual banquet of the newly
organized Nez Perce Fish and Game
Protective association, at which c. j.
Hugo, we'll known business man here,
and Mr.. Jones gave very interesting
talks. The banquet was attended by
over rs Lewiston members, besides
visiting sportsmen from Idaho, Clear
water, and Latah counties.
G.. J. Hugo, of Moscow, was the
first speaker of the evening, who told
of the formation, some few weeks
ago, at Boise, of the state fish ana
game protective association, the need
of such an organization which promp-
ted the move, and the way in which
it has been received throughout the
state Declaring that something was
needed to protect the fish and game
assets of the state, Mr.. Hugo detailed
the work which would fall upon the
it's program which the local clubs
could do, upon their automatically
becoming a member of the state or
ganization as finally drafted.
Other speakers were J. e. Kfnca1d.
of Lewiston; Otto M. Jones, of Boise;
R. S. Erb, Lewiston, and H. L. Wal
rath of Orofino
Outdoor Life Pictures
Several reels of motion pictures on
outdoor life and Idaho scenery and
hunting scenes were given after the
banquet including several reels taken
under the auspices of the Idaho state
game department which depicted the
planting of fish in the Sawtooth
mountains.
Among the pictures shown which
were taken by the state game de-
partment. was one reel taken in the
Selway national forest last fall. on a
trip taken by number of northern
Idaho hunters, among whom were Mr.
Hugo and Claude Renfrew of Moscow
Mr. Hugo stated that the pictures
were very good, and had been shown
recently throughout the east, where
considerable interest is being mani
tested in the big game districts of
central Idaho.
Those who attended the banquet
from Moscow were c. J. Hugo. w
Claude Renfrew. Billy Renfrew. T. r.
Brooks, c. B. Green. Fl. w Hubert.
J. S. Heckathorn, and Jerry Ge1wick-
State Game Warden Jones returned
to Moscow with the local men, and
left here this morning for Boise, hav-
ing made the trip north specially TO
attend the banquet at Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
MOSCOW ENTERS
DISTRICT TOURNEY
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE HAS GOOD
CHANCE OF TAKING DISTRICT
CHAMPIONSHIP Az LEWISTON

Eight Moscow high school basket
ball players, together with Coach
Comrada, left here at S:15 this morn
ing FOR Lewiston where they villa
enter the north-central Idaho inter
scholastic championship tournament
being held there today, Friday and
Saturday, the winner of which will
represent the district in the state
tournament to be held in Moscow at
the University of Idaho March 16 and
II.
Twelve teams are entered in the
contest being staged this week end
at Lewiston, the large number of
entering teams necessitating play
ing games in the morning, afternoon
and evening. The first game was
scheduled for this afternoon at 1:30,
directly after a meeting of the as
sembled coaches and officials called
for 1890, at which time drawing of
lots was to take place for the pre-
liminary pairing of contesting teams.
Up to a late hour this afternoon no
word had been received from Lewis
ton, which would indicate that the
local five had not yet been entered
in game.
Must Be Defeated Twice
Under the new plan of organiza-
ton, each team must be defeated
twice to be eliminated from the dis
trict tournament race. After the first
series of games, all the teams are
divided into a winning and a losing
class, in each of which individual
games are held, using the elimina-
tion system. The two surviving teams
in each division are then matched
for the district title and the right to
enter the state meet at Moscow.
Members of the team which left
for Lewiston this morning are Ben
Comrada, coach; Edwin Nedros, Ell
mer Roise, Virgil Estes, Norman
Estes, Lyle Drury, Ivan Thompson,
Ralph Woody, and Leslie Bumgarner.
captain.
Strong Teams Entered
A number of strong teams are
making bids for the title of this dis
trict, with perhaps the first four
consisting Of Culdesac, Lewiston,
Kooskia, and Moscow. Lapwai and
Grangeville both have strong teams
entered also, so that the final out
come is anything but certain.
"Buck" and "Squinty'' Hunter,
both of Moscow, are the referees who
will officiate in the games at Lew
iston All the teams are reported
as being in the best of condition,
with the exception of the Nezperce
team which did not enter, and for
which Troy was substituted by the
executive committee of the district
athletic association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
ALTAR SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. WIN. L. LEE

The Ladies' Altar society of Holy
Trinity Catholic church, met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. William
S. Robbins, and spent delightfully."-
pleasant session At the short bust
ness meeting it was decided to give
an Easter Monday dance. The busi-
ness session was followed by So
cial session, in honor of Mrs. Will
liam E. Lee, one of the members who
leaves Moscow soon for Boise. where
she will reside. The ladies presented
Mrs. Lee with a beautiful gift of
love and appreciation of her work in
the society. All wish Mrs. Lee happi-
ness in her new home. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-08
FORESTERS HEAR TALKS
BY EXPERTS WEDNESDAY.

Various aspects of present day for
est problems were discussed before
students of the University of Idaho
school of forestry in recent series
of special lectures by James w. Cir
ard of Missoula, Montana, logging
engineer, United States forest service,
and E. G. Shepherd, supervisor, Boise
national forest The school of for
estry endeavors to bring as many
prominent foresters to the university
each year as possible in order to keep
the students in touch with all phases
of forestry activity.