davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
LEARNING
CHAIR MAKING ART

MICHIGAN CITY. Nov. 25.-D. C..
Stephenson, former head of the Ku
Klux Khan in Indiana. today began
to learn the art of chairmaking in the
Indiana state prison, where he is serv-
ing his life sentence for the staying Of
Madge Oberholzer.
Stephenson was given 11142 as his
number and checked in at the same
time as Charles Zone Arm" Wolfe,
convicted slayer of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hance, who was committed to prison
for life term.
Wolfe was given employment in the
clothing factory of the prison, and as
he has lost his left arm, was put to
picking threads from the finished
suits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
.LYTLE WILL STAGE
HOME TALENT RODE0

A home talent rodeo and rabbit
chasing greyhounds are scheduled to
thrill the crowds attending the Lytlc
Thanksgiving Day celebration given
under the auspices of the Lyle Par
cnt-teachers association.
Roping of wild steers and horses
and other rodeo events will be re-
stricted entirely to residents Of Lyle.
The IG. n. Rabbit Chasers are
scheduled TO spring a surprise with
their speedy dogs in running down
the willy hare.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
CHICAGO
'LEGGERS LIST
Of AGENT IS
Little Black Book Reveals
q Which Dry Officers
, Can Be Seen.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-CP)-A little
black book. containing virtually
complete directory of Chicago prohi-
bition enforcement forces may bring
another extensive liquor investigation
here.
The volume was found a week ago
in a six-story building across from the
criminal court after agents had dis
covered whiskey and alcohol valued ut
5000, 900 in the establishment of j. Il.
Scheure & Company. Its existence was
carefully guarded until last night
while enforcement officials endeavored
to translate its code entries and check
up on the information it contained
Notations as to those prohibition
agents regarded as dangerous" those
that could be "seen." and other data
concerning the enforcement staff was
in the book. 1t had comments on the
habits of some of the agents with tht
time they generally left home in the
morning and returned at night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
STATE LOSES FIGHT
TO SELL GASOLINE

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 25.-OP)-
The State Supreme Court today de-
MED rehearing of the White Eagle
Oil Company's injunction suit by
which the state of South Dakota re-
Gently was ordered out of the gasoline
business.
The court held that all points adj
vanced by the state in asking for a re-
hearing had been fully covered in the
original opinion and that there was no
further cause for action. The state
ceased selling gasoline,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

Thanksgiving Day goodies were
served pupils in the public schools
Tuesday. Turkey, with all trimmin's,
sweet potatoes and marshmallows,
mince and pumpkin pie, topped off
with ice cream, satisfied healthy APP
petites.
BY direction of Mrs. Mable Noble,
the q cafeterias served the identical
menu, with no extra cost to the stu
dents. Word the excellent dinner
was being prepared had been noised
around among the students and for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
ROADS TO HOUSTON
OPEN FOR TRAFFIC

All roads to Houston are open again,
That information was given out We'd
nesday at the highway department Of
the chamber of commerce. following
receipts of kilograms from points where
the mud has been deepest.
The week Of sunshine and warm air
has brought the roads out of the mud
and, with the exception of high cen
ters and rough going, the roads art
now in fair shape, reports indicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY GOODIES
SERVED in S. A. SCHOOLS

an hour the cafetcrias were filled
with hungry youngsters.
In spite Of the unusual crowd there
was ample for all and not one plate
was skimped.
At Thomas Nelson Page School
Miss Emma Gutzeit was the hostess
to the president and members of the
school board, the administrative Off.
Gals of the schools and other guests.
Several members of the Parent-Teach-
'ers' Association and friends of the
schools were luncheon guests in other
schools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
OFFICIALS Of ELKS
TO MEET IN DALLAS

Exalted rulers. district deputies and
secretaries Of Elks lodges of Texas are
to meet in Dallas Saturday for a two
day session of the recently reorganized
state association.
San Antonio will be represented by
Jack Burke, who also is president of
the association, and by Grover Col
Inns. secretary.
Mr.. Collins will leave Wednesday
night to spend Thanksgiving at Lar
edo but will return in time to join Mr.
Burke for the trip to Dallas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
MRS. BEDELL MOORE
WILL BE BURIED IN
CALIFORNIA FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. G. Bedell
Moore, prominent San Antonio benc-
factress, who died Monday at Del Rio,
will be held Friday from the home of
her mother and brother in Oakland.
Calf, according TO word received here
Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT
A MOTHER MADE HAPPY

The children and had colds" writes
Mrs. Nancy Mather. Redwood. Ohio.
and the first dose OF FoLEY's HONEY
AND TAR helped us right away. We
surely got quick results. I shall keep
mothers have found in FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR the ideal cough and cold REM
edy for their children. Contains no
opiates. Children like 1t. Sold by all
druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

Adlerika gives the system REAL
cleansing and brings out old meta
bolic poisons which may have caused
trouble for a long time. Just ONE
spoonful relieves GAS and takes
away that full, bloated feeling so
that you can sleep at night without
rolling from side to side. Even if
your bowels move every day, Adj
lerika removes much additional pois-
onous matter which you never thought
was in your system, and which
caused sour stomach, nervousness.
sleeplessness, headache, etc. Don't
wait any longer but let Adlerika give
your stomach and bowels QUICK
relief. At A. NJ. Fischer's and other
leading druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
FOr3 Years
She Was
Afraid tOEat

For three years Ardena Howard
was afraid to eat because she had
stomach trouble after every meal.
After taking Adlerika she says she
can eat anything.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

ID EMEMBER how you used to
IN come in from play hungry as
a bear? Bet you could hardly wait
until Dad filed your plate!
And didn't everything taste good!
Seemed like you never would get
enough. Didn't you feel good those
days. Yes, they were the red blood.
ed days.
Why isn't your appetite like that
now? Why don't you like to eat
Just the same as you did In those
days? Here's the reason-your sys-
tenn Is simply starving for the lack
of rich, red blood! You've lost your
appetite because you've lost your
red blood power. No red blood
nourishment for the tissues of your
body.
Build up your blood to where IL Is
pure and red and rich and watch
that appetite come back! S. S. s. is
the way to do It'll s. S. s. helps Ma
ture build red-bIood.cells - builds
them by the millions!
You'll get hungry and you'll en-
joy eating when S. s. S. helps Ma
ture build pure red cells in that
weak blood OF yours. And you'll
look better-your skin will be clear
and unblemished your flesh will
become firm and solid - strength
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

and power will come
TO your f1abby mus.
cles-you'll be your
self again.
s. S. s. will bring
back the Joy OF eat
ing the JOY Of living.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

It's done L for thousands for gener-
ations. It's going to do Il for you,
too. Get S. s. s. at your druggist.
The larger bottle is more econom-
ical.
, 1925-06-17

63.73 400 6.77 1850
1914 $50 9.35 1892
1852 2.25 $50 41.s7
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
 
RANGERS TO OPEN SEASON
 AGAINST MERIDEN TEAM
Local Eleven Will Have Hard scrlm, maglng Tonight At St.
 Mary's Field.

Manager Middleton of the Rangers A, c. football team has secured on early season opener for the team this season with the Falcons of Meriden, The game will be played in Meriden on Sunday, September 20.
 The Falcons played against the Rangers last year and they gave some hard opposition to the locals and this season, coached by Joe Rogers center and captain of the All-New Britain team, the lineup should present a stonewall defense and sashing offensive that will make the local lads step.
 Stan Ashley, coach of the Rang CTS team, has had his men hard at practice for the past three weeks. He has welded together a wonderful backfeld and the line will be the same that has faced some of the strongest semi-pro elevens in the state. The names of the players who will start in the first game will be given out at a later date as Coach Ashley is still undecided about several positions on the squad
 Captain Andy Sarisky Is calling practice session for tonight at St. Mary's playground at o'clock. All men reporting should bring shoulder pads and other equipment and be prepared to enter into some snaprv scrimmaging.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
TO PLAY TENNIS FINALS
 ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
"Ky" Kron Reaches semi- Finals In City
 Cairns Match Today.

The tournament committee of the New Britain Tennis club Is to be congratulated on Its choice of seeded" players that Is, those scat tered through the entry lists at reg ular intervals in order to make keener competition. Eight men were seeded, A. Benson, F. Benson, Kron, Kirkham, Christensen, Cairns, Bassette and Dressell and out of this list, seven reached the fourth round, It is quite unusual for a tournament to go so far without more upsets.
 Art Benson, ranking player on the New Britain team, was in danger yesterday afternoon when Ted Toner of the Swift house took the first set at 7--5, due largely to Benson's ability to handle his opponents back hand chop, By the second set, how ever Benson had discovered Toners weak point, his forehand and after that Toner never had a chance, los ing 3-6, 1-6.
 Ed Benson lost his match against Ky" Kron, 1923 champion at 3-6, 4-6. Although the former played his usual steady game, Kron's sig 2ling placements caught him out of position again and again. Time after time. Kron streaked the ball down the side lines for earned points, Benson often not being able to even get his racquet on the ball.
 There is only one match sched- ued for today, that of Art Benson of East Berlin against Jack Cairns of the Swift house, 10 be played on the club courts on Lincoln street at 5;30 o'clock, The semi finals will be played tomorrow at and 4 o'clock and the finals Sunday at 4 o'clock. The club wishes to announce that all spectators are very welcome.
 Recapitulation-Third round. J. Cairns won from r. Steinman by de- fault; A, Benson won from T. Toner 5--7, 6-3. 6-1.
 Fourth round--C Kron won from F. Benson 6-3, 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
AMERICANS SCORE
 DECISIVE VICTORY
Clinchins Of Davis Cup for Sixth | Time in Sight Today

Philadelphia, Sept, il P -- The
 clnching victory for Americas pos
 SC ession of the Davis cup for the sixth year in a row was in sight to.
 day, as a result of two sensational
 victories yesterday by Bill Tilden
 over Jean Borotra and Bill Johnston
 against Rene Lacoste but the mem
 ory of the courageous challenge of
 these gallant Frenchmen promises
 to find a lasting spot in international tennis history,
 France faces virtually certain de-
 feat now. The doubles today may
 decide the issue, with R. Norris Williams and Vincent Richards, a new American cup combination, op- posing Lacoste and Borotra. Even lit France wins this afternoon at the Germantown Cricket club, victory in either one of the remaining singles matches tomorrow would be suffi- cient to give the United States the verdict.
 Borotra, even in defeat, is hailed
 as the hero of the opening day. Against the player recognized for
 the past five years as the greatest in the world, the American who has never tasted defeat in Davis Cup singles, this dauntless Frenchman put up one of the most spectacular battles in the history of troph,
 competition. The fray, surging back
 and forth, went to five sets, through | two hours of eyhausting play, before Borotra went down under the super
 for steadiness, stamina and resources of his famous rival.
 Thus, within a weeks time, this dauntless Frenchman has come out with a full share of laUrels in bat ties against three of the world s igreatest stars. In overwhelming Jim
 Anderson and Gerald Patterson of
 Australia, then forcing Tilden to the
 limit yesterday Borotra takes his place among the very top rank of
 internationalists in a few astonish- ling bounds
 Only a Tilden was capable of
 turning back the rush of Borotra yesterday Even then the tall Amer
 ican had close call. It was char
 acteristic of him to pull out the
 match from the fire, always stroking
 9t his pest in critical moments, but | there seemed no doubt he was ex- | tended 10 the limit. Afterward he admitted himself that when he trailed in the fourth set at 5-6 on 1 Borotra's service. he felt on the border line of defeat. Once he got
 by that danger spot, he said, he felt sure of the outcome, although the IFrenchman fought on to the finish gamely.
 Lacostes battle against Johnston was far less spectacular for he was
 overwhelmed by the little Califor- inian's smashing attack in the first l two sets and did not strike his stride until the third set. He won this and gave the American veteran a tussle in the fourth but his rally came too late. Had he fought Johnston from the start as he did in the last two sets the outcome might have been different and would at least have gone to the five set limit,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
MULDOWNEY WINS MATCH
Local Cue Artists Downs Bristol On ponent 100 to 50 in Pocket Bii- liards.

An anniversary pocket billiard match was staged last night in the Rogers Recreation rooms with Null downey of this city defeating Swim gle of Bristol on q db by table. Ths was the first match of a home and home series.
 MuldoWney played a fine game throughout the match and the large crowd which watched the contest, was with him 10 the end. For q season starter, he shot an excellent game. Swingle was not in the best of form, but he was game. They will play in Bristol next Thursday night.
 The annual winter schedule Of tournaments are being arranged and will soon get under way. A three cushion billiard tournament 8 class "A" and class "B" rotation tourna- ment and a class "A" and class "B" pocket billiard and carom billiard tournament are in the works.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
AMATEUR BOXERS TO
 SHOW HERE SEPT, IS
Jimmie Clinch And Rcney Will Re On Card--Former Will Fight
 Ey-Champ or His Rival, Snrlds

A revival of amateur boxing will be attempted here one week from tonight when a program will be run off either at Turner Hall or the State armory.
 Joe Jerard of Hartford, himself a boxer of some prominence several years ago and one of the Capital City's leading sportsmen is staging the bouts and he has secured the services of Honest John Willis as the third man in the ring, The presence of Willis as arbiter assures plenty of action within the squared circle and decisions refreshingly different from some of those handed down in recent months
 Jimmie Clinch of this city will be presented in the main go. He will be lined up against Bill Cunning ham, former state champion in the featherweight division, or against sarkis of Hartford. Sarkis and Clinch have met twice and each has win to his credit. Reney, also of this city who has been the Paul Berlenbach of the 11s pound anna teur group. is also on the card
 Among the boxers already signed are; Mickey Laurence, Kid Sedillo, Artie scow, Young Anglette, Roy Strong, Billy Corner, Gunnar Cor don, Jack Herbert, Johnny Krock, Mike Sarkis, Emery Branch, Jack | Cooper, Reney and Clnch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
SENATOR'S AND PIRATES
 ASSURED OF STANDING
Browns Take Two From Chicago-Tigers Have Even Break With Indians-Braves Split Twin Bill With Phllies-Cards Lose to Pittsburgh Yankees and Mackmen Divide a Double Header-Cincinnati Routs Cubs.

New York. Sept. ii R --- Blows dealt by Washington and Pitts burgh have taken most of the fight for first place out Of Philadelphia and New York. but there Is every indication that the season-long struggle for the third and fourth rungs In the division Of both leagues will continue 10 the end.
 After hammering away at the tntrd place White sox in the Amer ican league for weeks, the Tygers and the Browns smashed the bar Tier yesterday and Chicago fell to the sea+oe division.
 MI)torful pitching by Gaston and wingard of the Browns, coupled with timely hitting by Herschell Bennett. accomplished a double de- feat Of Collins team 4-2 and 6-4, both contests going 10 extra innings,
 sisler's team thereby rose from fifth to third place. while Detroit in fourth place, was the bridge over which the advancing and retreating baseball forces marched. The Tygers could get no better than an even break with the Indians, winning the first 6-1 and losing the second 7-2. The Browns are now one game ahead of the Tygers and the Sox a half game astern of Detroit.
 st. Louis end Boston kept up L1 fnnrt b and fifth place in the National. The Braves pulled up to within a single game of fifth place St. Louis by sharing a double header with the Phillies, winning at 6-3 after they had been shut out at 40 by Carlson. The Cards made the slight advance pos sible by dropping their game with the leading Pirates 9-5.
 The Yankees equalled twenty three year old major league record when three of their heavy hitting artillerymen maced the ball for consecutive home runs in the open ing game of double header with the Athletics, Bob Meusel, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig turned in the performanc. A flock of additional extra base hits gave New York an easy win over Macks men 7-3 but the Philadelphia team turned the tables in the second encounter to after 12 innings.
 Cincinnati added another to its 'hird place fortifications by routing he Cubs to 8.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
Eight Complete Races on Today's Schedule on Indianapolis Track Including Postponed Contests.

Indianapolis, Sept. II P-Eight complete races are on todays sched- ule for the Grand Circuit meet. Four of these races were postponed from yesterday because of the extremely heavy condition of the track.
 One heat of the 2;20 trot for a purse of S1,O00 also is to be run to- day. The other two heats were run Wednesday and the final heat was postponed because of darkness.
 The 2:15 trot and 2:05 pace each for a purse of $2,0O0, are the fca- lures of today's card. Anna Brad ford's Girl was favored 10 win the 2:05 pace, while Crawford and Hol- lyrood Jessie were conceded the fa- vorites in the 2;14 trot, Unsettled weather is the forecast for the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
ERNIE 0WENS-AD STONE
Much Depends on Showing Of Pacific Coast Light Heavyweight Against Former Marine.

Chicago, Sept. Il P}-Much de- pends on the meeting tonight of Ernie Owens, Pacific Coast light heavyweight, and Ad Stone, Phila- delphit former marine, in 10 rounds in East Chicago.
 On Owens performance depends the project of Jack Kearns, his manager to ask the New York state boxing commission to require tho champion, Paul Berlenbach to give Owens meeting, even as the com mission did of Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker, Kearns, champion proteges.
 Owens has attracted considerable attention by his ring successes. In Stone he will confront a seasoned and capable fighter with a notable winning record behind him.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
PAUL BERLENBACH
 TO DEFEND GROWN
Jimmy Slattery Of Buffalo Meets Light Heavyweight Champion

New York, Sept, Il R>--An ops portunlty to vault from the abyss of stunning defeat to the light heavy. weight pugilistic throne Is afforded Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, N. r.. in a 15 round fight to decision with Champion Paul Berlenbach at tho Yankee stadium tonight.
 Although Slattery in the opinion of some critics, has an xcellent chance to lift the crown, the title- holder is an 8 to tavorite. R"rlen- bach is about ten pounds heavier and harder puncher. He counts on his aggressiveness to sweep the clever Slattery off his feet
 Dave Shade, California welter- weight knocked Slattery cut in three rounds about two months ago AL though Slattery since Then he has won a decision over Maycy Roson- bloom and has knocked cut Frank Carpenter, tonight's bout will offer his first real comeback, test. II will likewise mark his first appearance in IS round battle. All his preyi- ous engagements have Neen limited to six rounds, as the state bcxing commission prohibits fighters under 2i to participate in longer bouts. He reached his majority on August 21.
 Berlenbach expects to scale close to the limit of 175 pounds while slattery has been trained town to 1s2. The fight will start at 10 D. m. daylight time.
 4 12 round semi-Anal Nill tr'ng together Frankie schoel of Buffalo and Harry Golfund, Df brooklyn. welterweights. Tommy ouGhran of Philadelphia meets Young Maruilo. New Orleans light heavyweight in an eight round preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
LEONARD SCORES KAYO
Wallingford "Sheik" Finishes Willie Ferguson in Sixth Round at West prjy.

Westerly R. L. Sept il (P)-- "sheik" Leonard Of Wallingtord knocked out Willie Ferguson of Newark in the sixth round of the ten-round final bout at the White Rock Arena here last night Leon- ard weighed in at 147, Ferguson at 14G
 Pinkie Burns Of New London and Johnny Saxon of Bridgeport went 10 rounds 10 a draw. Burns weight was 146; his opponents 147
 An eight-round draw was fought by John CoulGn of Norwich and Joey Williams Of New Bedford, Mass, They each weighed 1lo pounds.
 Fifteen seconds before the bell in the final round of q six-round match Frankie Curcio of Providence scored a technical knockout over Young Reta Of Westerly,
 John Buckley of Waterbury was the referee. The crowd was the larg- est which has attended the open-air fights here this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Condition of Boxer
 Changes Very Little

Great Falls. Mont, Sept II Rl- Attending physiclans today reported little change in the condition of Don Tippero of Ttah, boxer. who has been unconscious since q few min utes after losing a decision 10 Billy Dofoe Of New York, in d Labor Day bout He Is suffering from concus- sion of the brain, complicated by kidney trouble.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
LOSE TRACK STARS
Illinois Athletic Club Will Be Minus Two of its Most Famous Athletes.

By NEA Service.
 Chicago, Sept. 11---It looks like the Illinois Athletic Club has lost two of it's most famous athletes Joie Ray and Ray Watson.
 Ray has just about decided to give ID track work to enter the ring, while Watson plans to retire. Tn the middle distance runs both have been stars for several years, ranking with the country's best.
 The I. A, C. will indeed have a tough time replacing these twinklers if they make good on their inten- tions to give up track activities
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
NEAR HITTING MARK
According to the Records Giants Come Within One Point of EuuaIs ling Batting Feat.

New York, Sept. II. - (By NEA Service)-According to the records the Giants came within one hit of equaling the major league mark for safeties in a single game when they crashed out 30 against the Phillies the other day.
 Oddly enough it was the Giants of 1901 who hung up the high mark. getting 31 solid swats against Gin. cinnati on June 9 that year.
 The best performance in tho American league is 30, made by the New York Yankees in a game with Boston on September 2s. 1923.