davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-31
WOMEN ARE URGED
TO DEFEND POWER

Mrs. Hester NJ. Poole, one of the
oldest living newspaper and maga-
zine writer's of the United States, was
the guest of honor and speaker Sun
day afternoon at a tea given by the
art group of the District League of
Evening star., 1925-03-31
BALLOU REQUESTS AID
ON BUILDING PROGRAM
superintendent Asks Supervisory
Officials to Cooperate on Plans
for New Schools.

Supervisory officers of the public
schools have been asked by Eupt
Frank w. Ballou to cooperate with
him in working out details Of the
ffve-year school building program.
At a conference with the supervis-
ing principals Yesterday DR.. Ballou
asked them to work out suggestions
and to submit estimates to aid in
compiling the budget for the next
fiscal year. An estimate approximat-
ing $4,000.000 will be included for the
second installation of the five-year
building project
Evening star., 1925-03-31
CLUB HONORS COOLIDGE,
President Elected Honorary Head
of Advertisers.

NEW YORK, March 31.-President
Calvin Coolidge was elected honorary
member of the Advertising Club of
New York last night after he had
notified the organization of his will
ingness to accept.
The Prince of Wales was invited to
accept a similar election.
Others elected to honorary member
ship were: John Cheshire, eX-presi-
dent of the Thirty Club of London
and director in Lord Liverhulme's $
enterprises; Harold c. Vernon, chair
man of the International Advertising
Convention in London last July; SEN
ator Paul Dupuy, proprietor of lie
Petit Parisien of Paris, and Marcel
Knecht, a director of LIE Matin, Paris
The tremendous rise in recent years
in cigarette consumption in the
United States is laid to the increase
in the number of woman smokers.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

form union of women interested in
literature, art, philanthropy, science,
social Improvement, mutual helpful
ness and the aiding of humanity"
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Eight clubs with $50 members COM
pose Alaslla's Federation OF Women $
Clubs.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

When man deliberately sets out to
make a fool of himself he can then
surmount all obstacles.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

More than 1000 women work in
mems jobs on the railroads in Eng
land
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Mrs. Rhoda F. Graves. only woman
member of the New York State Leg
islature, says she is in favor of strict
enforcement of the prohibition law.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

There is no discord in the world
like the sound of a lot of people all
singing their own praises
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Christmas comes in mid summer in
New Zealand, and the New Year is
about the hottest time of the year.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Turn about is fair play. Still when
a man looks down on his neighbors
they don't always look up to him.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

one never can tell. When a man
puts up a good front 1t is just as
well to look beneath the surface
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Some OF us believe only half We
hear, some twice as much.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
s. A. DRUGGISTS
ENTERTAIN
VISITORS
Retailers Here for 2-day
Gathering; 100 Towns
Represented.

Representatives from more than
100 Southwest Texas towns are be,
ing entertained Tuesday and We'd
nesday by the retail druggists of Sar
Antonio in n two-day meet at the
Gunter hotel. The convention is be
ing held for the purpose of organic
ing the Southwest Texas Retail Drug
gists association.
Tuesday morning was spent is /. [,
istration preceding a luncheon w::a.c.
was served the visiting delegates At
noon in the pink rom Of the Guntel
hotel.
Tuesday afternoon. the meeting wa.
addressed BY A. ". Griffith, of Aus
tin. president of the Texas Pharma
ceutical association. and other speak
ers.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS
consists of L. ID. Gilmore. chairman
n. F. Helm. George F. O'Brien and
r. L. Reader.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
STREET EXTENSION
CONFERENCE HELD

The problem of opening Hoefgen
avenue from Iafitte street 10 Calves
ton stree. remains unsOlved after q
conference Monday between Mayor
John W. Tobin, Street Commissioner
Paul Steffler, G. S. Waid, c. 4.
Goeth and Z. A. Holmgreen.
Mr.. Waid. vice president and MI
Mr.. Ward, vice president of the
G. II. and S. A. railway and Mr..
Goeth represent clients who will be
affected by the closing of certain
thoroughfares. Mr.. Holmgreen repre-
sents the Alamo Iron Works.
Three weeks agn n similar confer
ence was held. The question of how
far Santa Clara street must be closed
is the point on which all can not
get together.
1t is believed this point can be set
tied anicably between all concerned
however.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
STRA|CHTJACKET PRIZE
FOR |MPROMPTU BOUT

HAVANA, Oct. 3O.-R-Billy
Murphy, an American boxer who is
being detained on the government ship,
Maxine Gomez, in Havana harbor,
pending deporta on, displayed his pro-
fessional wares to several guards last
Saturday. The report is that Murphy
".,fus"d to perform q minor duty as
signed him and sailed into the guards
with hooks, jolts and swings. The
boxer won the decision and received as
q prize set Of chains and strait
Jacket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
'O|L COMPANY SALE
REPORT CONFIRMED

TULSA, Oct. 20.-P)-Wa!te
Phillips, president of the Waite
Phillips Company, has confirmed the
reported sale of his company, but he
refused to name the purchaser or the
amount involved. Announcement Of
such facts are expected TO come from
Blair and Company of New York,
bankers. through whom the sale was
made. Phillips intends to retire from
the oil business and spend much time
in travel and recreation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
EMPLOY COMMON SENSE
In LOVE, ADVICE OF JUDGE

Failing in love is the most natural,
vet the most extraordinary thing in
life. The extraordinary thing about
il is that all ordinary rules of com
mon sense are rejected.
Some people fall in and fall out
dozen times without seeming the
worse for wear. II one can resist
the first attack. it is easier TO re-
sist the second. The real perplexine
thing is to know when you ought to
succumb.
1T takes n wise man to know when
il is the real thing and when 1t is
onlp puppy love
The man who sits down and calm
ly decides what kind Of wife he
will have will never have any. Some
how. we are not made that way
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
BEEVILLE WOMEN
REPORTED BETTER

BEEYILLE. Tex. Oct. 2O.-Tht
forty prominent Beeville women who
were poisoned BY refreshments at q
bridge party have recovered, local doc
tors declared Tuesday. No evil effects
Of the poison remained, they said.
The women members Of the 800
Bridge Club became violently i'll after
having chicken at the home of Mrs.
.ioscnh Timon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct. 20-CP)--All rules
of comman sense are reflected IN
love. saws Judge William y. Gemmiii,
noted member Of Chicago's court OF
domestic relations. in a book he Is
writing for publication soon.
When to resist and when to pur-
sue. that's the question, he declares
And he thinks that if one could be
inoculated against puppy love, some
of the divorce courts would go out
Of business. =, r-,
II every fellow married an Evangeiine
or Maud Muller. We must continue
to play the same old game in the
same old way. 1t is still 'blindman S
buff
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
REVISED CRIMINAL
STATUTES ARE SENT
OFFICIALS OF BEXAR

II every Bexar county official
doesn't become full fledged criminal
lawyer it will be his own fault.
For the state of Texas has pro-
yided him with the means.
Every county officer, including
justices of the peace. has received q
COPY of the revised criminal statutes
of Texas of the 1925 edition. They
were sent out by the secretary Of
state and are TO remain the property
of the office. to be passed on to sue
cessors. These statutes are distributed
every ten years.
The new editions contain the COM
plete criminal statutes of the state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
GAINING HEADWAY

MANILA. Oct. 20.-Tne cholera
epidemic in the nearby provinces was
gaining Roadway today, and the sit
uation was considered serious.
Eighteen cases and seven deaths
were reported today at Bulacan Bat
angas. Rial.
The epidemic has been checked in
Manila and authorities state that the
disease is under complete control.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Nom else cleans, sweetenS. ana
refreshes the entire system like pleas
ant, harmless candy-like "Cascarets.
They never grippe, overact. or sieken.
Directions for men. women, children
On each box-drugstores
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
TEXAS OIL MEN
INDICTED FOR
MAIL FRAUD
Ten Thousand Investors
Said to Have Lost
Money in Stocks.
BY Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 20.-A 500
100000 alleged oil swindle involving
fourteen high officials of three large
Texas and Oklahoma oil companies
was revealed here through the publ
cation Of indictments returned By the
federal grand jury. The indictments
were returned June 10 but were held
secret while postal authorities in
yestigated.
The indictments charge the use OF
the mails TO defraud. Ten thousand IN
vestors in all parts of the United
States. including 1900 in Southern
California, are said TO have lost tAeir
money in the projects Of the three oil
companies.
The oil companies concerned, ac-
cordinr 10 government officials, are
the Invader Oil and Refining Com
many of Muskogee. Okla: the owen
wood oil Corporation of Fort Worth;
Tex and the Owenwood Pool No. 8
~ Fort Worth, Tex. The presidents
of two of the concerns are named IN
the indictments. The three companies
vs-iously violated the postal laws IN
securing money from investors. 1ea-
eral officials say. They are also salc
to have increased their capitalization
without proper authorization.
WHO WAS INDICTED.
The men indicted in the 0wenwood
oroanization we're Owen 4. WOOD,
nresident: 3. Frank Wood. vice presi-
dent. Bert g. Wood, attorney ana
treasurer: Otis c. Wood. field super
jntendent: Harry II. Hay. wee presl-
dent: Lloyd Kenyon Jones, literature
writer: c. f. Zimmerman, puohcit'
director: c. W. Bishop and I. FOL
lard. secretaries. and +. J. Canter-
bury, comptroller.
Some of the Invader officials also
were connected with the OwenNoou
crranization. The Invader officials IN
dirted were B. Frank Wood, presl-
dent: Otis Wood. a director; owen
Wood. a director and former vice
nresideut; Bert Wood. attorney ane
treasurer; Robert Ogilvy, vice presi-
don't. NJ. Board, Muskogee banker.
vice president; J.. c. Boyd. secretary
and treasurer; J. 1: Nourse' a az
rector. and c. z. Zimmerman, pub
licity director.
BOND is SET.
The men ur.der indictment will BE-
arrested and brought here for trial.
None are in Los Angeles. They are
sin various parts of the United
States" according to postal author
ties. Bail was fixed at $4,000 in each
case. They will De prosecuted by Spe-
e;ol Assistant United States Attorney
John s. Pratt Of Toledo. Pratt IS re-
snonsible for the prosecution and i'm
prisopment of Doc" Cook and many
other oil men involved in Texas frauds
two. years ago. Judge W. Il, James IS
sued bench warrants FOR the fourteen
oil promoters. Bail was fixed al
$4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Freshen Up!
incest Laxative,
! "Cascarets' lOc
Don't stay headachy.

Don't stay headachy,
ilious, con stipated,
lex! Take one or
wo "CaScarets' any
ime to mildly stimu-
ate your liver and
tart your bowels.
Then you will feel
fine, your head be-
comes clear. stOma ch
sweet, tongue pink
and skin rosy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13

out. A spectator caught Rueps long
foul. Ruel tried to bunt. Aldridge
was working a. wide curve which he
alternated with a fast ball. Wright
also took care of Ruel, throwing him
out at first. Wright's play in this
inning was brilliant Stuffy McInnis
came over to the Senators bench and
took Bluege's towering foul. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Pirates-It looked very rosy for the
Pirates and a rip back to Pittsburgh
for both teams tonight Carey is
now batting right handed. Zachary
threw out Carey at first robbing the
fleet Pirate with leaping stop of
his grounder. Judge took Cuyler's
hopper and ran over to first base.
Barnhart got base on balls. hTe
fourth being inside. Traynor singled
past Peck Barnhart hating at sec
ond. Zachary was taken from the
box and Marberry went in for Wash
ington. Marberry took a warmup
while Wright went to bat. Barnhart
scored on Wright's hot smash
through Bluege for a hit Traynor
Innis' fly. One run, two hits, no err
ors.
Senators-Some Of the crowd are
now leaving for home as the Senator
ial hopes look dark. Adams batted
for Marberry. Adams went out Aid
ridge to McInnis. Wright made a
nice play of Rice's grounder, taking
it over second base and then making
a nice throw. Stan Harris flied ont
to Barnhart. No runs, no hits, no
errors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
Fifth Game, Play by Play

pitcher. Smith caught one of Cow
eleskie's spitters and shot it into
center for one base. Aldridge hit
into a double play, Bluege to Stan
Harris to Judge. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Misunderstanding warmed up
briefly. He was working his old fast
curve which he employed in the Sec
ond game of the series. Muddy hit
ball around his neck and popped
to Moore. The crowd cheered Bluege
and Mrs. Coolidge cheered him.
Bluege struck out on three pitched
balls. He missed the third one by a
mile. Coveleskie was given ticket
to first, the fourth ball being low.
The Pirate infield came in to kick
but made no progress with Umpire
Rigler. Stuffy McInnis took Rice's
high hopper and touched first. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
Pirates-Covelesllie was pitching
very deliberately; working spitball
with a half speed curve. Bluege
made short work of Moore's roller
with a fast throw to first. Carey
walked on four pitched balls. Covel-
eskie was keeping the ball on the
outside corner to Cuyler. Coveleskie
almost caught Carey off first. Carey
worried Coveleskie by taking long
lead off first. Carey stole second. He
collided with Stan Harris and fell
to the ground. He was apparently
badly shaken up. The players of
the two teams gathered around him
as he lay on the ground. A doctor
was brought and he finally arose and
after walking about a bit said he
was ready to play. The Pittsburgh
players then left the field and play
was resumed. Cuyler was given
base on balls the fourth pitch being
wild. Carey scored on Barnhart's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
FIRST INNING

Pirates-The Senators ran briskiy
TO the field and the crowd off third
base applauded Bluege. Coveleskie
took a brief warm-up in the box
while Moore polished up his bat
near the plate. Moore up. The
game was halted temporarily to get
a few peanut men off the field. Cow
eleskie threw over a fast one for
strike. Moore sent up foul to
Peckinpaugh, who ran over to the
stand to make the catch. Carey got
a line single into left. Covelesk1e
almost caught Carey off first. Carey
is taking a long lead off first. Guy
Ter got Texas Lacquer into right.
The ball fell near the foul line, both
Harrises going after the ball. Cos
lin took Barnhart's hard liner, which
was headed for the bleachers. This
second. The hit and run play was
on but Traynor fouled the ball.
Traynor got base on balls, the
fourth bali being inside. The bases
were now filled. Wright went out,
Coveleskie to Stan Harris to Judge.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Washington-Rice singled to right.
Stan Harris sacrificed, McInnis to
Moore. Rice scored on Goslin's two
base hit to left. 1t was a Texas
Lacquer near the foul line. No one
could get to it. Judge famed. Joe
Harris was given base on balls.
Smith tried to catch Joe Harris off
first. Traynor took Peck's grounder
and touched third, retiring the side.
One run. two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Pirates-Stuffy went after a bad
ball for the second strike. Zachary
was warming up for Washington.
Goose Goslin took McInnis' drive
after a hard run. 1t is quite dark,
which gives an advantage to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
Pirates Take New
Courage, Hold Hope
Coping Again Today

Washington. Oct. 12T(AP)-
Confidence oozed from the Pirates
clubhouse after their, victory over
the Senators in the fifth game of the
worlds series.
Wouldn't be surprised IL we'd
take them" Manager Bill McKechnie
said as he rushed into his clothes in
preparation for an immediate train
journey back to the home town.
We've got Johnson and Coveles-
kie out of the way for a while.
Tomorrow I'm going to send
Kremer back and he is in good
shape to go.
1--WE started to hit and that ex-
plains why we won and were going
to keep on hitting from now on. Yes,
l think we'll take them"
Stanley Harris. youthful manager
of the Senator's took defeat calm
ly.
Those things will happen" he
said, .'and they're part of base
ball. Coveleskie wasn't right: any
body could see that. he wanted 10
go in and get back that game he
lost in Pittsburgh, but he wasn't
there today.
II may start either Ruether or
Ferguson tomorrow; I haven't de +
cided. !
II wish we had ended it today and
didn't have to go back out there.
I'm almost tired of the whole thing"
Walter johnson said that if the
Pirates win tomorrow, he probably
will be out there again in the last
game.
well have to do the best we
can," he argued, land that's about
all there is to it. didn't do any
work today outside of picking up a
bat once in a while around the dug
out. but I doubt that my sore leg
will interfere if / have to go in. It's
not so good today but think it will
be all right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
Grand Circuit Opens
Seasons Final at
Southeastern Fair

Atlanta, Oct. 12.-(AP)-Grand Cir
cult racing opened here today as fea-
ture of the southeastern fair, with the
running of four events. With the A.
nal races Friday, the 1925 Grand Cir
cult schedule will be ended, following
appearances at 10 others cities this
season.
In the opening event, the 2.15 class
pace. Lynette captured first honors.
coming from third place on the last
circuit to lead Alice Ward. second, by
a sulky's length.
Braden. Ruler, in field Of four pac-
ers, won the three heats in the second
race, the special pace. holding the lead
in EACH appearance without difficulty.
The third race, the 212 class pace,
brought forth the first real competi-
ton of the day when Miss Car Moko
nosed out Norman Grattan for first
place in the third and deciding event.
George M. was bad third.
Grey Worthy was declared winner of
the fourth race. the zoo class trot, by
defeating the only other entrant, Tip
pie Frisco, in two straight heats. The
losing racer was the only Atlanta en-
try of the day, being owned by Walter
Gambler. we'll known sportsman.
ne summaries.
SPECIAL RACE, PURSE $1,000. MILE
AND ONE-EIGHTH HEATS
Braden Ruler. &, by Braden Di-
rect (Crozler) ................1 1
Peter Mann, b 6 (Palin) ....2 2 8
Grace MoHo, IN CT. w. Thomas) 8 5 .
Bootsie, b m q. S. Thomas). A 4 4
Time-2.24 IA. 2.23 ga. 2.27 ga.
e.12 CLASS PACE, PURSE $1,000
MILE AND ONE-EIGHTH HEATS
Miss Car Moko. m, by Car
Peter (Crozier) ............2 1 1
Norman Ora titan, br (Palin) II 2 2
George NJ, blk & (Stout) .......s 3 2
Time-2.19. Els IA, 220
2.09 CLASS TROT. PURSE $1,000 ONE
AND ONE-EIGHTH MILE HEATS
Grey Worthy. or g, by Axworthy
Tippie Frisco, blk m (J. s.
Thomas) 2 .
eli CLASS PACE. PURSE $500. ONE
AND ONE-EIGHTH MILE HEATS
Lynette, CHI m, by Napoleon Di-
rect (RusSelD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l
Alice Wrad, gr m (Whitehead). A .
Mabble B., br m (Stout) ......3 3 4
Harvest Dew, b m DUNN. .....2 4 3
Time-2.s0. e2s "a, 2.2s IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
MichaelsOn Wins
Marathon at Port
Chester; DeMar End

Port Chester. n. Y, Oct. 12-(AP)
Al Michaelson, running under the
colors of the Cygnet Athletic Club,
East Port Chester, n. Y, today won
the Port Chester Marathon run under
the auspices of the Port Chester
Chamber. of Commerce and held in
connection with the silver jubilee of
the Knights of Columbus.
Still appearing fresh and running
with long easy strides Michaelson
breasted the tape 2 hours 81 MINIS,
and AS seconds after the start.
Clarence Demar Of the Melrose
Mass, American Legion, was second
and Frank Zuna of Newark, N. j.,
unattached, was third.
The race was over a full marathon
course of 26 miles, 1856 yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-13
Big GREEN TRIMS
B0WD0IN FRQSH
BYA 40 SCORE

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 12-With a
team that lived up to every implica-
ton of its nickname of big Green"
Hebron Academy this afternoon
crushed Bowdoins freshman eleven
by score of 10 to O. The prep
school team entirely out classed their
lighter opponents, presenting an at
tack which was nearly irresistible.
The game was marked by frequent
penalties for off side play. Hebron
scored in the first quarter after
Small ran back F'rates' punt 15
yards to Bowdoin's 20 yard line. On
the next play with wonderful inter-
ference Gingsley made a long run
around Bowdoin's right end and
crossed the goal line for the first
score of the afternoon. In the third
quarter Small, Kinsley and Spierdo-
wis took the ball to Bowdoin's ten
yard line. After two unsuccessful
attempts to gain through the fresh
man line the ball was given to Kins-
ley, who took it to within a foot of
the goal line. Abbott failed to gain,
pul Oil lLc uSAl pay SpleTuOWlS
crashed through the Bowdoin line.
Jerimiah made the try for goal after
both touchdowns. Hebron was with
in scoring distance several other
times, but was held for downs. In
the last quarter the freshmen got
within Hebron's five yard line
two long passes, Frates to
Spear, but were unable to cross the
line. Summary:
HEBRON BOWDOIN
Lane, lie ............ re, Adams, Hull
Noonan, Williamson, lie
Finnlayson, Fraser, 1t :. TT, Murphy
Leech
Josephsos. McNhold, Files. ls
re-, Todd
D. Bailey. .............. c. Cakes
Vail, re-. .lg. Rowland, Hagel. Wood
O'Connor, Guptill, Foley. TT
4 1t. Brown
M. Bailey, Libby. re
lie, Lincoln, Parker, Elliott
jeremiah, Abbott, qb -. OBJ, Frates
Kinsley, lib ..........-. RIB, Spear
Small, RIB ............. lib, Weber
Spiersdowis, Nelson, fb. fb, Lentriz
Spiersdowis
Hebron ..........,.. 0 Ola
Bodwoin .............. 90 90
Touchdowns made by kinsley and
Spiersdowis. Referee A. Morrell.
Umpire Tucker. Linesman Thayer.
Time 10 min. periods.