davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
plimenting Miss Marion Legg with Q
shower.

| plimenting Miss Marion Legg with I
shower.
Chapter II. of the p. +. o. Sister
hood met at the home of DIR. Clara
Cook at 40S Peck avenue Thursday
afternoon. A musical program was
given by Miss Winifred Weatherly
and Miss Dorothy Bivin. Two inter
esting talks on travel were also given.
~ y Y
The Robert +. Lee Chapter L. ID.
c. will meet at 3 80 Tuesday after
noon at the Gunter Hotel.
~ ~ ~
The ex-student and faculty of St.
Marys hall will give a lawn fete at
It. Mary's hall, Saturday, October
20.
~ - ~
Bluebonnet Lodge No. III will en-
terrain with a Halloween dance, Octo.
Der 81 at Turner Hall.
.S - -
The first regular meeting of the year
of the San Antonio Council of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers' Association was
called to order in the oak room of tn,
st. Anthony at o'clock Thursday
afternoon October. II. with Mrs. L. A.
Cavanaugh. president, in the. chair
Mrs. Charles Woodson, president of
the fifth district, explained the endow-
ment fund. Mrs. Ella Carrithers Por-
ter of Dallas having offered $1,000
as an endowment fund Cor the Con-
gress of Mothers Council. provided the
council raised like $4,000 by No
vember. The members pledged them
selves to work diligently in the next
two weeks to complete their quota.
Mrs. Kingsbury was appointed delegate
TO the Educational Federation Council
which is to be held in Dallas, October
ID. Mrs. Charles Woodson was Sc
lected as the alternate delegate. There
was round table discussion of sub
jects of present day interest. Much
was learned of the new cafeteria sys-
tenn that has been installed in the
schools and the consensus of opinion
was that it is successful. The subject
Of closer cooperation tf mothers and
teachers was discussed. The COM
nittee from the department of health |
was instructed TO confer with DIR. |
W. A. King, city health officer. in re-
gard to the open vessels of face |
powder which are being widely used in !
The drug stores by the students. Mrs. !,
George Holmgreen gave report of |
he dental clinic and stated that the
loctor in charge of this clinic was
,ften instrumental in having physical
lefects corrected. This department has
een asked for an article and photo
,raphs of the clinics car by the ma
ional magazine Worlds Work" Mrs.
\. +. Wakefield. chairman of the COM
nittee on racial health, asked if the
association desired printed informa ton
m this vital subject. Every member
present assured her of their co-opera-
ion. J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Church Social Circles

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Mckinney Avenue Methodist
Church will meet at the church al
3 80 Monday afternoon. Miss Ell.
genia Smith of the Wesley House
will be the guest of the society. A
musical program has been arranged
and a delightful hour is anticipated
with Mcsdames ]. II. Martin, Mary
Stovall. Wilson, and Miss Bronaugh
as hostesses.
The Bluebonnet Circle of the First
Baptist Church will entertain with a
/ Halloween silver tea at the home
of Mrs. II. n. Martindale on Kings
highway, Friday evening, October 26.
- - u
Mrs. Ralph III. Green, j27 Avenue
ID, will entertain the ladies of the
Central Christian Church from 3 to
q O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
1 ~ ~
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Cen
trail Christian church will hold their
regular meeting in the annex of the
church Monday afternoon from 1 to
> o'clock.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold their rummage sale in the Pru-
Dental building Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Laurel Heights Methodist Church
will entertain with silver tea at the
home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Watson, III East
Summit place, on Thursday. from 4
to Z o'clock. The hostess will be as
sisted by the officers of the society
as follows: Mesdames Winchester
Kelso, G. p. Robertson, George Cox,
II. A. Long. Henry George, W. ii.
Hearnc. J. +. Atkins, l.. II. Harring.
III. Il. Rand. f. j. Koenig. A. NJ.
Davidson, Z. II. Wallace. Il. J. Pierce.
Others assisting will be: Mesdames
s. II. c. Burgin. g. BedSll Moore,
Beulah Wilson. John Matthews. J. II.
McGehee, Casper Wright. j. J..
Browne, !. s. Young, Robert Hard |
ing. W. II. Chambers, Mary II. Pol.
ing.
In charge of the dining room will
be: Mrs. Warren Colvert. Mrs. John
X. Hall and Mrs. j. Z. Brinkmeyer.
who will alternately pour coffee and
TEA anu serve Tue Ice. assisted DN tHe
Misses Elizabeth McGe-
hcc. Ruth Burgin. Harriet Elaine
Robertson and Catherine Harding.
70 ~ ~
The social meeting of the Blue
Bird Circle of the Laurel Heights
Methodist Church has been postponed
until Monday.
~ ~ "
The Missionary Society of the
South Side Methodist church will
hold its educational program at the
church ut 3 o'clock Monday after
noon. Mrs. Green will be the leader !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

ing: NJ. Braden, E. Flack. p:
+. Jackie, J. Jackie, J. Guns
Hirt. J. Stretch. +. Stuebben|
Schwegman. H. Windlinger, Mis-
Volz and the hostess.
y - ~
The intermediate Christian
deavor Society of Utica Presbyt(
church will meet Sunday evenln
6:1j O'Clock at the church on w
lawn and Michigan avenues.
Lucille Pearce will have charge|
the meeting. The topic for oil
sion will be "T'he Progressive
gram of the Southern Presbytd
Church" The intermediate Oh
ian Endeavor Society of First en-
will be visitors for the evening
~ ~ ~
Misses Margaret and Hernia 4
gen were hOstesses to a chart
party given Thursday evening, to
brate the first anniversary of
Semper Fidelis Club.
The rooms were lavishly decolI
with corona de regina and n
After games were played and n
awarded to Misses Pauline Mel
aid and Florence Newton, Il
OLantern spread was enjoyed.
dining room was artistically decl
ed in black and yellow. the III
we'en motive being effectively
ried out.
The guests included Misses ]
thy Hagan. Aleen Chavez, Flor
Newton. Marion Logan, Frances
cheese. Louise Hoefgen. Pauline
Donald, Eleanor Weiss. Ami
Lozano and Ernestine Edmund
~ " -
The Ella Goodwin Carter PI
thea Glass of the Travis
Methodist church held their an
banquet Friday evening at the
ger Hotel. The new officers rece
in the parlor and the sold Sout
dinner" was served in the ballr
About 100 guests were present.
Rev. Arthur j. Moore addrts
INC CidsS. Ills SuDJcCL was
can the Philathea Glass help
church." o. w. Stapleton spokt
"How can the class help the as
ant PASTOR" and II. s. Affleck
How can the class help the SUI
School,"
Miss Moline Miller was toast
tress. The following toasts were
en-:
ITO the members of one ye6
Miss Alice Breeding.
"To the members of many yea
Miss Lillian Rogers.
ITO the Ella Goodwin ca
Philathea friends" Mrs. PRE-
Dial.
"To Brother Moore, Mr.. Stapl
and Mr.. Afflcck," Miss Maud Rd
son.
The class presented Miss Nd
Miller, the retiring president.
a silver vase as n slight tokel.
ove and appreciation for her "a
Jul service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

ing Miss Maude Gresham whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Benjamin Mills Cren-
shaw will takn place October IS. The
guests included the teachers of
Crockett school. The living room was
! converted into unique school room
where Mrs. Herman Hirsch presided
as teacher Of the class. The guests.
as pupils. gave n program taking off
the different school children. Miss
Flora Sales gave n piano solo, Miss
Tip Thomson gave vocal selection,
Miss Louise Philips gave history
of Miss Gresham's life. and Miss Lot
tic Mae Coleman told several funny
tales at the expense of the honor
guest. The party was surprise mis-
cellaneous shower. all the presents be-
ing gathered in the waste basket. A
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out with regina corona. ferns.
cut flowers and pot plants. An ice
course was served after which little
Miss Jane Stort entertained the guests
with an artistic toe dance.
" ~ ~
Mrs. X. w. Coone of Maria is the
house guest of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mooney,
in her home on Mccullough Avenue.
~ - -
The marriage of William Hill Cooke
and Miss Marion Legs. the daughter
of Mrs. J. W. Lcgg. will TAXI place
Thursday evening at st. Marks |
church. The bridal party of the Cooke
Legg wedding is as follows Miss Fay |
Piper of Dallas. maid of honor: Mrs.
j. ID. Moore of Austin. sister of the
bride, matron of honor: Miss Eliza
beth Finley. Miss Alma Carl, Miss
Vienna Cooke. sister of the groom and
Miss Oracle Cooke sister of the groom.
brides maids. Mrs. Charles King of
Alabama. sister of the bride. Mrs.
Nathan f. McCluer. matrons; Miss
Douglas King. will be flower girl:
and Miss Barbara McCluer. will be
ring bearer; Bailey Peyton will act as
best man: Temple Lewis. Cuthbcrt
Built. Vernon Hill and Dwight
Straughan, are groomsmen.
~ y "
Mrs. Nathan Eugene McCluer and
Miss Elizabeth Ripley entertained
with bridge tea Saturday afternoon
Miss Marion Legg.
whose marriage will take place Thurs
day evening Four tables of players
were present, and guests called later
Tor tea. The dining room and hall
were beautifully decorated with dra.
Deries. In the library yellow cosmos
and orange were used in the decora-
lions. Mrs. McCluer and Miss Ripley
were assisted by Mrs. j. L. Moore and
Mrs. Charles King.
e " -
Miss Alma Carl will entertain with
I luncheon at Wolff c; Marx tea room
Tuesday complimenting Miss Marion
Lcgg, whose marriage will take place
ater in the week.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Emmett Cooke will entertain !
n her home Monday afternoon COM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

| for the afternoon while Mrs. Arthur
Moore will conduct the devotional.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. He'll will be
bers are urged to attend and visitors
I are invited.
y ~ ~
The Mission Study Glass of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church will meet at
= 80 Monday afternoon as follows :
Circle No. l in the primary room !;
Circle No. ., with Mrs. John Evans.
3OS Hermitage court; Circle No. 3,
with Mrs. Harry Smith. 303 Redondo
street. The study for the day will be
The Child, Americas Future"
y - ~
The Fidelis Matrons' Council will
meet at the Harlandale Baptist
Church at . 80 Thursday afternoon.
- ~ ~
The 4. f. L. class of the First
Baptist Church will hold regular
monthly business and social meeting
at. 3 O'CLOCK Wednesday in the church
parlors. Hostesses are as follows:
Mrs. ]. Lee Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Crothers. Mrs. Tom Forrest, Mrs.
Il. l.. Austin, Mrs. 4. o. German and
Mrs. j. o. Sullivan.
- - ~
The Ladies' Aid Society of Fried
ems Evangelical Church will meet at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. William Fl. Balzen, 1927 South
blackberry street.
y - ~
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will hold its opening meeting of the
year Tuesday morning at 10 80 in
Avenue d and Third street.
- ~ -
Highland Baptist Mission, $40 Pcy-
ton avenue, will have the following
program for Sunday: Sunday school
ut 0:45. r. Y. p. y. at 6 80. preach
ing service at IL o'clock in the. morn
ing and z 40 in the evening by DR..
Samuel Burroughs.
~ ~ -
, The semi-monthly meetings OF the
Senior Luther League of the Grace
English Lutheran church have been !
changed again to 6 o'clock Sunday |
evenings. The next meeting will be
held Sunday. October IA. After
business has been transacted the
opic. "What Our Synod is Planning
or the Future" will be discussed.
Miss Emma Huck will be the leader
If the topic. The Sunday school
.hoir will give a selection for the
eague. All members are kindly asked
o come and tell their friends of the
hange of meeting.
- ~ ~
Mrs. H. J. Fuessel entertained the
Silent Twelve High Five Card Club
t her home on T26 Van Ness street
Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were
lwarded Mesdames J. Stretch, NJ.
'raden, f. Stuebben. Miss L. Volz.
luncheon was served to the follow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Mrs. Henry Drought will entertain
Sunday evening with dinner party
at the San Antonio Country Club
complimenting some friends from
Scotland
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Miss Fern Hirsch entertainCG with
a tea Saturday afternoon compliment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Miss Margaret Lewis returned home
Saturday evening from New York
where she has been spending the last
few months. Miss Lewis will leave for
FL Paso the latter part of next
month where she will take part in the
wedding of Miss Nancy Williams VINO
was her room mate at Miss Spence's
School in New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Miss Lucille Witherspoon entertain.
ed with luncheon in her nome Fri
day, complimenting her sister. Miss
Dora WitherspOon. whose marriage to
Clinton Common Bishop Of Corsicana,
will take place in December. The ia
Bile decorations were effectively car
Tied out in pink and white. Pink and
white rose binds adorned the center of
the table, and crystal candlesticks tied
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

The marriage of Lieut.. Benjamin
Mills Crenshaw and Miss Maude
Gresham. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hail Gresham. will take
place at $ 30 Thursday evening at
the Laurel Heights Methodist church.
Miss Carrie Lee Gresham will act as
maid of honor; Mrs. Rupert Gresham
will be matron of honor; Miss Mar
garet Crenshaw Of Austin, sister Of
the groom. will be bridesmaid; Miss
Russell Hughes and Miss Elizabeth
Miller of Austin. a cousin Of the bride
will he hridnennail
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

The many friends of Miss Ruth
Randolph. who was formerly a teach
er at Breckenridge High School. will
be interested to hear of her marriage,
October 3, at the Stone Church in
Cleveland. Ohio. to Philip o. Me-
lntyre. Miss Randolph has been
teaching in Cleveland for some time.
After short bridal tour in Michi-
gan and Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcintyre will make their home at
1924 Forest Hill avenue in Cleve-
lnnd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

- ~ "
Mrs. Henry Erkel has returned
after a short stay in Ell Paso visiting
friends and relatives.
- ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Mortar of
Philadelphia are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur :. Graham.
y - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Rynda enter
tanned with an informal reception Sat
urday evening complimenting Miss
Maxine Elliott Robinson. whose mar
riage to Ross NJ. Maddox will take
place at $3.50 Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober II. at the Mckinley Avenue
Methodist church. The home was at
tractiyely decorated with pink Kill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Miss Helena Buss will entertain
with an informal tea at her home.
Saturday afternoon October 90. com
plimenting Miss Margaret West.
whose marriage will take place later
in the month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Barnard E. Bee Chapter, L. d. c.
will meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon in the red room of the st. An
thony. Important business about the
State Convention will be attended to.
~ " ~
There will be a called meeting of the
Latin-American Club at the home of
Miss Clara Robalin, 225 Cadwallader
street.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
Caught Making
MOOnShine
Under Sheriff King Captures Still
And Arrests Two Men For Max
ing Moonshine.

Under Sheriff Otto A. King return
ed Friday evening from trip over
into Northeastern McCone on busi-
ness and brought back with him a
couple of moonshiners.
While on his way home he stopped
at a shack few miles north of Vida
and to his surprise discovered real
still in operation turning out moon
shine, with two men in charge. 1t
was also surprise to John Romans
and another fellow by name of Alex
ander Stewart when officer King
made such an unexpected call on them
advising them they would have to go
along to Circle.
The gentlemen were evidently do
ing big business, as they seemed to
have a big supply of mash on hand
and five gallons of moonshine in their
possession when captured.
Both were arrested on a charge of
manufacturing Intoxicating liquor but
waived preliminary hearing and were
bound over to district court by Justice
G. M. Gilbert. They will now be given
a chance to plead guilty and receive
their sentence on the 18th of this
month, when Judge Leiper will con-
duct one day term of court here.
Their bond was set at S50000
each, which up to the present writing
has not been furnished.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
RitChie Held On
Forgery Charge
J. r. Ritchie, Former Paris Resident,
Arrested For Forging School War
rant on Dist. No. is

J. r. Ritchie, of Covington, KY,
former resident of the Paris or Soda
creek country, was arrested last week
on charge of forgery, Sheriff Davis
returning from Kentucky where he
had gone to get him, on Friday of
last week. A requsition for his arrest
had been issued by Governor Dixon
so expenses of bringing him back are
borne by the state.
Mr.. Richie was formerly clerk of
school district No. Is, and the parti-
cular warrant which had been forged
and for which Mr.. Ritchie was ar
rested, was a school district warrant
No. 1T, dated Nov. 10th, 1922, for
the amount of $58.00 The warrant
had been issued in name of Pat Owen,
and not only had he endorsed and
cashed it, forging Pat Owens name
but had forged the name of two of
the districts trustees, l.. e. Austin
and W. B. Owen.
While he was arrested for this par
ticular warrant, it has developed and
records show that Mr. Ritchie had
forged AZ other warrants on the dis
trict totaling $1,171.4S, the first war
rant forged dating back in 1919, ex-
tending over priod of about four
years.
To Toilet Hinnaland, the third
trustee of the district, but whose
name had not been forged to any
of the warrants. goes the credit for
bringing the matter to light. When
the financial condition of all the
school districts of the county was
published in the Banner last year,
Mr.. Hinaland thought the statement
for their district didn't look right
and wondered where some of the
districts money was going to, but no
thing much was done ordiscovered
at that time. When this years state
ment was published Mr.. Hinnaland
decided to investigate, which event
ually brought about the above result.
Mr.. Ritchie has been bound over to
the district court and will be brought
before the judge and given chance
10 plead guilty on the 18th of this
month.
The news of Mr.. Ritchie's arrest on
1 charge of this kind was big SUR
prise to the many friends and neigh
1ors. Mr.. Ritchie resided in the
Paris community for number of years,
md moved back to Kentucky only
'ecently.
Forgery is serious business. 1t
means from one to fourteen years.
t guilty.
1t Is understood relatives have
'ffered to pay back to the school dis.
rict, the amount forged
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
SO OPERATIONS AT CLINIC

The tonsil and adenoid clinic con-
Quoted here last week, for the school
children of McCone County, with
Drs. Hanbidge and Danskin in charge,
finished up its work Friday evening.
and was success in every way.
Eighty-three operations were per-
formed, and as far as known, all
were successful.
AT the clinic held in June SIS oper-
ations were performed, which makes
a total of 16S school children in this
county, suffering with bad tonsils
and adenoids, who took advantage of
the clinic.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
SUFFER- IN AUTO ACCIDENT

VIM. Sutter, local Ford dealer, is at
present in hospital at Glendive as
a result of an auto accident which
took place last Tuesday forenoon.
MIR. Sutter was returning rom Far
go with two Ford trucks, driving one
and had the other loaded on the
truck he was driving. Somewhere
between Wibaux and Glendive he col
lided with Dodge Coupe, driven by
U. S. Tire Salesman, which came
very nearly killing both drivers.
The accident took placesou a sec
ton corner and accordIfs To reports,
the Dodge was unable to make the
corner and stick to the right side of
road as it was supposed to, so had
endeavored to pass Sutter on the left,
with the result that they met nearly
headon. The Dodge Coupe was
pretty badly smashed, and also the
Ford truck.
Mr.. Sutter was the only one injured
in the crash, but he was rendered
unconscious and rushed to a hospi-
tai in Glendive, and the lamily called
as it was not known just how seri-
Gus he was injured. At latest reports
he is said to have regained conscious
ness and seemingly resting easier.
The driver of the Dodge we under
stand was not injured in the least
The many friends of Mr.. Sutter
sincerely hope that nothing serious
will develope and that he will soon
be out and doing again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
PICKETT FARM SOLD

j. L. Pickett writes the Banner
from Leavenworth, Washington say
ing that he has recently disposed off
his farm ON He'll creek. Mr. Pickett S
letter may be of interest to many so
we will publish same:
Well just few lines to let you
know am still on the turf.
| have travelled quite a bit since
left there and although they have fair
crops in some districts tn farmrs are
not much better off than in Montana.
L have disposed of my farm on
He'll creek to a Mr.. Ed. Gait of Wenat-
chee, or n other words have traded
for property in the City of Wenat-
chee, and am certainly not sorry |
hOmesteaded in Montana
The wheat crops here are good also
the fruit crop but the farmers are
still complaining OF not getting any
thing for them.
Wenatchee is a nice little City of
10000 population on the Columbia
and Wenatchees rivers, and sure S
booming town, as it is a division
point on the Great Northern and ham
dies all the fruit for the Wenatchee
district, an estimated crop of 1900
cars.
Wages are good here for harvest,
wages ranging from 40 to Coo per
hour.
AS my son Elmo is getting your
paper | get to read the news of Mon
tana.
With good luck to you and all my
friends in Montana, l am yours truly,
j. l.. PICKETT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-07
STATES RICHEST ORE
IN COOKE CITY MINE
Copper, Silver and Gold In Rock
Assays $75 Ton in States
Richest Strike

What is thought to be the
largest single strike of ore ever
tunneled into in the state of
Montana is reported to have
been struck in the New World
mining district at Cooke City, in
the mountains south of Living
ston. by the Western Smelling
and Power company. Ore, cop
per, silver and gold, which is
said to assay S75 to the ton is
being bored into at the rate of
ten feet day and returns indi-
Gated that the body is gaining
in value as the work advances.
Miners working. the property and
the people of the little town in
the hills are enthusiastic over
the find and predict a boom
which has been the promise and
dream of prospectors and miners
in the district for nearly half
century. Three tunnels have
been sent in at different points
below the original strike and
from the findings it was esti
mated the strata was $50 feet
thick down near the base. the
main tunnel, which is being
worked at present, and has gone
I'M
body of ore was struck in ac-
cordance with predictions made I
by engineers that the layer of !
metal was solid mass. 1t is es-
timated that the body will pro-
vide 80 million tons of ore. The /
present working has been under !
development for the past three
years.