davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Middle West

Mluuie west
Chicago "a; Nebraska z.
Ohio State "a; Ohio Wesleyan Z.
Wisconsin z; Coe College !.
Iowa A: Knox }.
Michigan 80; Case 0.
Drake A; Cornell College o.
Chicago 10; Colorado Aggies o.
Ames IL; Minnesota z.
Kansas Aggies "a; ,Washburn 0.
kentucky IA; Cincinnati 0.
st. xavier 2l; Western Kentucky Nor
NAL IA.
Marquette 80: st. Mary's o.
Notre Dame IA; Lombard 0.
Carroll IA; Milwaukee Normal z.
Michigan Aggies Il: Lake Forrest 8.
Missouri 10; Springfield Normal o.
Northwestern Il; Belout 6.
Hiram 10; Kenyon ..
Washington U. (St. Louis) Z; Rolia
Miners v.
St. Louis U. 80: Arkansas Aggies o.
Denver 10; New Mexico State z.
aDyton "a; Duquesne U.
Wooster Il; Otterbein o.
Wittenberg "a; Georgetown (ky) 0.
Heidelberg Is; Bowling Green ~.
Toledo IS; Ipsilanti Normal y.
Oberlin 6; OHIO University Q.
Purdue 80; Wilmington v.
Depuaw q; Indiana y.
Dubuque 55; Depaul o.
Kansas 4; Creighton y.
South Dakota AS; Yankton O.
Colorado U. 81; Western State 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
G 8IHE SPORT PAGFYx25Bs}{ = e.
High Scores Annual Victory University E
Football Results
Southwest


Al Schwab Field; Breckenridge High
10; Texas Shorthorns 6.
At Fort Sam Houston: 18th Artillery
Z; goth Infantry 0.
At Houston: Rice Institute 10; Sam
Houston Normal 0.
At Austin: Texas University 81; Phil
lips 0.
At saltwater: T. C. U. I; Oklahoma
Aggies 6.
At Greenville: Burleson College Is;
Commerce Normal o.
Junior Aggies 0.
At Fayetteville: Arkansas &c; Dewey o.
East
Washington and jefferson wins by for
felt over Washington and Lee, the latter
back.
Yale So: North Carolina 0.
Harvard So: Rhode Island o.
Princeton 16; John Hopkins Z.
Penn State 16; North Carolina Z.
Cornell si; Susquehanna
Syracuse 81: William and Mary s.
Navy IS: Dickinson z.
y Army 90; Florida 0.
Quantico Marines Il; Georgetown ).
Colgate So; Nigara, o.
Lehigh IS; Gettysburg 8.
Columbia o; Amherst 0 (tie).
Carnegie Teach rs; Thiel Q.
West Virginia Is; Allegheny ..
Pittsburg z; Lafayette 0.
Maryland 3; Pennsylvania 0.
Bates z: Massachusetts, Aggies 8.
Dartmouth s; Maine 0.
Williams 20; RENSSELAER, IL.
Brown SO; Colby o.
Tufts II: Connecticut Aggies o.
Holy Cross So; Lebanon Valley o.
Middlebury z; Union 5.
Hobart 40; st. stephens 0.
Fordham AZ: Mt. st. Mary's 0.
Wesleyan Is; Bowdin 0.
Rutgers a.: Villanova o.
New York U. q; Rochester 0.
Franklin and Marshall 10; Albright G.
Swathmore 6; Ursinus 0.
Delaware 6; Muhlenberg o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
LOTS OF SQUABBLING
Feeling High Behind Team:
and Officials Have
Merry Time.
Post League Football Standing.

Steam roller tactics enabled the
Fifteenth Field ARTILLERY to push
across lone touchdown. for Ito
0 victory over the Twentieth Infantry
in the only game in the Post League
at Fort Sam Houston Saturday. They
played on the Second Engineer grid
iron. The Twenty-third Infantry
Twelfth Artillery game was postponed
indefinitely.
The Fifteenth had plenty of punch
in the backfield and used it frequently
for gains straight through center. A
more varied attack was used by the
Twentieth but with few consistent
gains. The Twentieth showed flash
of ground gaining ability several times
which netted them first downs but
never seriously threatened the Fiji
teenth's goal-line. Passes were re-
sorted to most frequently by the
Twentieth but both teams were well
up on the defensive against the aerial
attack.
Boyer Scores Touchdown.
Boyer made the Fifteenth's touch
down in the last few minutes of play
in the first half, with League kicking
goal. The ball changed hands rapidly
in the first quarter. As the game
progressed, the Fifteenth gained power
on the offensive. Boyer played super-
fine ball but was injured in the first
half and taken out. He went back dur
ing the second and continued his bril-
liant playing. .Roye and Hickey
worked well. Hickey did not get a
real chance until the last part of the
game when he starred at kicking and
running. Smith of the Artillery was
hurt early in the game and was taken
out.
Higgins starred for the Twentieth
as did Williams and Westenaba. Few
substitutes were used by the Twentieth
The last quarter of the game was
marred by the frequent penalties in
flicted on, the Fifteenth for offside
roughing and holding.
Lots Of Squabbling.
The feeling was high between the
PLAYERS and rooters of the two teams
and resulted in smuggling and holding
in the last half. The decisions of
the officials were frequently unsatis-
factory to the Twentieth with plenty
of arguments interspersing the last
quarter. The Twentieth was aroused
in the last minute of play by the seem.
ing purpose of the Fifteenth to kill
time while they had the ball in their
possession. The lineup:
Twentieth In. Z Fifteenth Ar: U.
johnson Molitor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Continued on next pssc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

CONTINUED on next page.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
TRAPPED CONV|CTS
RESIST WARDENS
THREE ALLEGED MURDERERs
HOLD GUARDS, MILITIA AND
SHARPSHooTERS AT BAY
Tear Gas Used in Effort to Dislodge
Men. Machine Guns and
Guardcman Called Upon
to Aid Prison Officers

Eddyville, Ky,-A barrage directed
against the state penitentiary dining
hall here, where three convicts have
barricaded themselves since attempt
ing to escape Wednesday was laid
down by twenty-five national guards
men and thirty five prison guards
Thursday.
A machine gun on the third floor
Of the ADMINISTRATION building and
one on the chapel, a short distance
from the fugitives' fort, swept the
tmprovised fortress until a fusilade
Of 1900 rounds was exhausted. The
three convicts were reported to have
fired twelve shot in return.
Guardsmen with rifles and guards
with shot guns were also stationed
at vantage points. At signal from
Captain Allen Radford, commander
Of the troops, the barrage began. Un-
der its cover three soldiers advanced
behind hastily constructed iron
shields, and attempted to fill the
place with gas. Some of it was re-
leased on the lower floor, but it flared
back, apparently due to gust Of
wind, and almost overcame the lead
er, who was forced to flee and aban-
don the attempt. The rifle, machine
and shotgun fire continued steadily
for twenty minutes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
WYOMING Wreck Yields II Bodies

Casper, Wyo.,-The body of w. e.
Henricks, railway mail clerk, was re-
covered from the Cole creek wreck
early Thursday 1t was dug from the
mail compartment of the combination
car. Hendricks is the eleventh vic
tim recovered. The body of woman
was found in the Platte river into
which Cole creek empties, twenty
miles from the scene of the wreck.
1t had lodged in a shallow place near
the riverbank. It's discovery, rail-
road officials said, bears out the
theory that several bodies of the
score or more persons who died in the
wreck may be found far from the spot
where the train plunged into the
creek.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Miners Entombed 9 Days, Live

Falkirk, Scotland,-Buried alive for
nine days, five of the forty-one min
ers entombed by an explosion in a
coal pit near here were rescued
Thursday. They were in fairly good
condition and their remarkable escape
from death has raised the hopes Of
the others who are imprisoned. The
searchers redoubled their efforts. The
first thing the rescued men asked for
was cigarets. They said all they
had to exist on was water after the
first day, when the supply of bread
gave out. The pit belonged to the
James Nimmo company. Seventy
men were entombed by the explosion,
but Twenty-Five soon escaped through
a disused shaft.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
4 RESUME OF THE WEEKS
ooINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of tho
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Loss Of life, 1t is feared, may hav
resulted from flood that followe,
nigh waters in the Powder river
which raised twelve feet and inundat
ed half of Broadus, Montana. Tn,
water had fallen five feet at moor
Tuesday. Warning of the flood wa.
not taken to all ranchers of this
vicinity, 1t was believed.
Speeding down hill at West 3Stt
and Lipan street at Denver, a street
car left the rails at curve and turn
ed completely over. Eight persons
were injured The brakes did not
work, according to G. L. Winnings,
motorman. one of the injured was
believed dangerously hurt, according
to first reports.
The steamship Diana Dollar, a
freighter, was afire off the west coast
Of Mexico near Manzanilla, according
to radio advices received at Los An
geles Monday. The Diana Doller
broadcast information of the fire &C.
cording to the Federal Telegraph
company's marine radio station.
Desolation grips the valley of the
Big Horn river for seventy-five miles
or between Thermopolis, Wyo., with
crops wiped out and all ranches
flooded. No estimate of the damage
has been given. 1t is understood
that the water has reached Its highest
mark.
Six persons were killed and eight
injured at q Southern Pacific rail-
road crossing east OF Reno, New.
Thursday when a westbound motor
struck an automobile stage Doctors |
and wrecking crew were sent to
the scene.
The arrest in Arizona Of two men
and two women in connection with
The disappearance on June 10, 1921,
Of John j. Knight, Dallas and Wit
chita Falls oil man may result
n the establishment of tile identity of
skeleton found in the desert sixt,
niles north OF Phoneix, Ariz. accord
ng to James McNab, brother-in-law
II Knight
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Strike Stills Butte

Butte, Mont, = Sabbath stiffness
pervaded Butte's business district
Thursday with every large store clos
ed, theatres quiet and drug store own
ers only behind prescription counters.
More than 1900 men and women are
involved directly in the lockout
against union retail clerks by men,
bers of the Silver Bow County EN-
ployers association, which became ef-
fective at midnight Wednesday, and
by the strike Of drug clerks and
theatre employees, which brought
about the condition.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
GEN ERAL

new inquiry from New Yorl
shipping interests looking to the pur
chase of at least part of the govern
ment's passenger fleet was reported
to the shipping board at its regular
weekly meeting Tuesday. Active
negotiations are in progress although
they have not reached the point
where terms have been submitted.
The United States navy's rigid air
ship the FRI largest aircraft in the
world, locked at st. Louis field Tues
day after having cruised about ST.
Louis for several hours awaiting the
arrival of day light. The big diri-
gible is on its first long distance trip
from Lakehurst, N. Y.
Northwestern Oklahoma, barely re-
covered from the deluge of two weeks
ago, was visited by the most disas-
trous rain and hail storm in twenty
years." according to reports reaching
general offices of the Wichita Falls
& Northwestern railroad Tuesday.
The heaviest precipitation was in
the vicinity of Woodward, where
three inches Of rain fell within two
hours, flooding downtown stores, and
this was followed by six inches Of
hail.
Six persons are known to have
been killed and more than a score
injured and property damage esti-
mated at more than $25o,O0O, as the
result Of tornado which struck
Council Bluffs and Omaha shortly
after o'clock Friday night.
2, an initiative measure authorizing
the Oklahoma state legislature to
convene by a majority call to insti-
gate the official acts of Governor J.
G. Walton, were withdrawn Satur-
day in district court at Oklahoma
City by agreement of counsel. At
The same time attorneys for the exc
cutive also withdrew their applca-
ton, which resulted in the issuance
If a temporary injunction restrain |
ng the state election board from en-
.ering the proposal on the ballot.
S. P. Lesky has filed suit in the U.
District court at Muskogee, Okla,
lgainst the X. X. X, asking $15O,000
iamages for injuries he said he
received when he was tarred and
Gathered In Tulsa county in July.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Bell Would Buy Idaho Phones

Washington, = The Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, one Of
the Bell System units, filed request
Thursday with the interstate com
MERGE commission for authority to
take over the Nez Perez Cooperative
Telephone company's properties in
Lewis and Nez Perez counties, Idaho.
The Nez Perez company controls
about 1900 telephones and the Pacific
corporation would pay $4,000 in cash
and assume its Indebtedness
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Forest Fires rreaten Farms

Superior, Wis.,-Forest fires Wed
nesday threatened farms and a settle
ment Of 200 between South Range
and Anderson, twelve miles south of
here. The fires ragged all night and
fire apparatus and hundreds of per-
sons from surrounding towns were.
aiding in the fight. Reports were that
the flames are sweeping over an
area OF three square miles. A stiff
wind is whipping the fire into ada
cent territory.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
pIrlaIbIs for Mail Service.

st Louis, Mo.,-The ZR-3, huge
companion ship to the rigid diriglble
FRI which flew here, will be placed
in transatlantic mail service as soon
as its German builders deliver it to
the United States, Rear Admiral VIII
liam A M2ffat, chief of the navy
aeronautics department said Wednes-
day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Jewels of Carnelian.

Carnelan jewelry, old-fashioned and
quaint. is being chosen by smart
women today to set off an otherwise
too dull costume of gray. Some hand
some pendants of carnellan are set In
tiligree gold and strung IN thin gold
chains the gold looking better with
his stone than platinum.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

Reader All submitted De cneer-
FULLY and carefully answered except those seeking medical ADVICE h m
Names addresses printed but
be sent sefadressed stamped envelope accompanies the request
each letter reply can be made.
All communications held strictly confidential.
requesting title first the
addressed with forwarded directly
to
Address letters plainly with Ink Helen Brooks Box 1915
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

Patent Leather Pumps Are Smart.
Varied, indeed, are the styles and
colors of shoes, but patent leather
pumps with neat colorcd pattern
around the top of the pump and on
the interlacing narrow straps are a
bit newer than anything yet seen.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Dear Miss Brooksi


Will you please answer son
lions for three girlsy % whs>
a girl of fourteen weigh? (2)
two songs called when IT,,
You'll Soon Forget" and "Wl
Gone You Won't Forget" both
the same tune? CD State some
a girl OF fourteen to make M
home. % What was Art Az
Universal starr wife's mama
marriage. and how old is he. an
is his home? - Please name
the latest songs that would
to sing at entertainments. n
you in advance. we remain. as
HAZEL. JENNY and EVA, NeoA
viii do the very best ] can
girls. % The average weigh
girl IA years old is about OF
(2) I really cannot say. PerhaH
reader who knows these songs
us. (3) This is difficult thin
for there are so few ways OF
money in the small town. Coz
not care for some ones chill 7
evening or afternoon occasion.
help some one when there cd
work to do? Even In the venp
town there are those who viii
help once in a while. TakinH
for dependable hosiery and unC
and various other necessary "a
could also be the means of m,
little extra money. without thu
sity Of leaving your home towr.l
do not know Art Acord's wifee
neither do I know his home !
He Is 33 years old and nav.
dressed at the Universal Studifi
versal City, Calf. (5) A few Of d
songs which would be approprbI
your purpose are Bring b.
Daisies" I'm the Twilight
'Marchetta." Rose o. Nine"
Breath of An Irish Smile" u
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

in great favor. Among the new shades
In millinery are Size blue. hussard
blue and water flash. Some of the
small, pull-on hats for fall are of
black felt adorned with cocardes Of
fur.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Dear Miss Brooks:

| Dear MISE BrOOks.
This is the first time I hays
to you and hope 1 am welcome
the corner very much and IL !
very useful to me. have sor
lions 1 would like to ask. %
l make more friends and be m
ular? (2) 1t Is very lonesor
What can I do to keep from
lonesome? I remain,
BLUE BELL,
All are welcome, Blue Bell.
have attempted to answer tn
question 30 many times in my
that l am sure you must ha
some Of them. 1t is very diff
one to tell another just what I
say to make friends. II you h
succeeded in making as many
as you wish up to this time, |
that you sit quietly down and
yourself. Just what tactics hi
pursued up to this time when VI
people to win their friendship
you been sociable, friendly, and
able. or have you been indiffer
pecting the other fellow to do
agreeable things and meet yo
than half way? Compare your O.
with the way of ono who In
and makes friends easily. You.
be other than your own self, !
comparison you may be able +
some of your possible unlikable
teristics into likable ones. W
you? CD Spend part of every
reading something really wortl
and keep busy at something. {
never be lonely and busy at Il
time. II one is busy at somethin
interests them. I'm sorry, dev
you have asked more questiorl
are allowed, but believe my s
will partially answer your Other.
sending the songs you wish ais
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

dresses in becoming colors. There ar
bleaches which remove tan and sun
burn, but there will not change tn
natural complexion.
Dear Miss Brooks:
1 am trying to get all the movie
stars pictures that 1 can. so Will yot
please send me the addresses OF: JacR
Mulhall, Lila Lee, Harrison Ford anc
| Elaine Hammerstein? How could
get tho life of each? Sincerely yours
NEY NEEN, Idaho.
To NEY NEEN. Ida.-So you're .
regular movie fan, are you? Jack Null
halls address is care of United Studios
Hollywood, Calf; Harrison Ford,
Lambs Club, 100 w. 44th st.. New York
City; Lila Lee, Lasky Studios. Holly
wood, Calf; Elaine Hammerstein, Prin-
ciple Pictures Corporation, 1850 Santa
Monica Blvd. Hollywood. Calf. There
are no biographies of these stars to be
had, except a very brief sketch in the
directories and a write-up of one &C.
casionally in the movie magazines. My
dear. when you request a personal reply
be sure to send stamped envelope.
To DOVE and LARKIE, Ferron, Ut.
Il am printing below q song which 1
believe is the one you requested some
time ago. At least I hope 1t Is. The
other one can be had in the shops for
So cents, and 30 1 cannot print the
words for you.
DO THEY MISS ME AT HOME7
Do they miss me at home? Do they
miss me?
'Twould be an assurance most dear
To know at this moment some loved
ono
Were saying, IT wish he were here"
To feel that the group at the fireside
Were thinking of me as l roam;
oh, yes, 'twould be Joy beyond measure.
To know that they miss me at homo.
When twilight approaches. the season
That ever. Is sacred to song,
Does some one repeat my name over,
And sigh that tarry so longf
And is there = chord in tho music.
That's missed when my voice is away, |
And chord in each heart that awaketh |
Regret at my wearisome stay?
Do they set me q chair near the table.
When evenings home pleasures are
nigh,
And the stars in the calm azure sky? |
And when tho "good-nights" are re-
peated.
And all lay them down to their sleep,
DO they think of the absent, and watt
me
A whispered goodnight" while they
sleep?
20 they miss me at home? Do they
miss me?
At morning, at noon, or at night?
md fingers one gloomy shade round
them,
That only my presence can light?
ire joys less invitingly welcome,
And pleasures less hale than before,
because one is missed from the circle,
Because l am with them no more?
Anonymous.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
SONGS REQUESTED

SONGS REQUESTED
These songs and poems are on tho
requested and To-Be-Found list:
Your Mother Still Prays for You,
Jack.
First Lines:
They cried for the rocks and the
mountains,
They prayed, but their prayers were
too late.
First Lines:
Don't sell him another drink,
please,
He's reeling already, you see.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Two Hues in Favor.

Large hats. the capeline effects, are
ecoming more and more prevalent day
y day with combinations Of two hues
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

To ELSIE. Idaho Falls:-I
have one of the songs you
dear, but II they are located,
sured you will receive them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
We have long enjoyed your co
the paper. 1 and my two sisters
10 years old. look for 1t first THU
the paper comes. and con over
vice given in answers to sub.
My sister had a question to a
but 1T was asked and answered
issue of paper. Sincerely.
WILFRED,
am very glad indeed to we
new trio, and because l think
VIII enjoy the poem you reque,
printing it, and will reserve "
velope for a future request y,
make. Always glad to hear fro
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week
and I wish to thank each one for their
Kindness In contributing them:
Put My Little Shoes Away.
Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
/ Wonder Who's kissing Her Nowf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-17
PERsoNAL

Louis Angel Firpo, heavyweight
boxer filed an application for United
States citizenship in the naturaliza.
ton bureau. In making out the form
Ffrpo disclosed the fact that he has
wife, an Argentinian, living in his
native country.
Ralph Douglas, who said he was
president of a million dollar corpor-
alton year ago, was arrested Tues
day as fugitive from justice at San
Francisco where, according to local
police, he is charged with misappro-
priation Of 1900. The prisoner said
his home was in Mexico City.
Rudolph Danmeyer who recently
represented himself to Chicago city
officials as the secretary to the
mayor of San Francisco, was COM
m1tted to the asylum at Elgin, ILL.,,
when doctors said he was suffering
from dementia praecox. He was ar
rested several days ago at Chicago
where he tried to induce Mayor De-
ver's secretary to endorse a check
to pay his hotel bill.
Lyman Stewart, pioneer figure in
the oil industry OF California, found
er Of the Union Oil company and
chairman Of it's board of directors,
died at his home in Los Angeles Fri
day morning from an attack of acute
bronchitis and complications. He
was SO years of age.
A petition for the arrest of DR..
Aureliano Urrutia, secretary of in
terror in the cabinet of Victoriano
Huerta, on the charge that he was
responsible for the assassination in |
Mexico City, August %, 1913, of
Serapio Rendon, a member of the
chamber Of deputies, has been filed
In the Second district court at Mex
leo City, by son of Senior Rendon,
acting in behalf OF the widow
David Lloyd George sailed on the
Mauretania Saturday for America.
His first public appearance in Mon
real will be followed by tour end
ng at New York, where it is reported
Jhauncey M. Depew will preside at a
Inner In his honor. The forecasts
Indicate that he probably will re-
'eive an enthusiastic welcome.
NJ. Lavroff chairman OF the Rus
border commission, has
cen killed and two others of the
commission wounded by assassins at ,
he frontier while returning from
INLAND, according to a dispatch
rom Petrozavodsk.