davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

church to stand up and concede common ancestry with the Similar. Nobody stood up up. The min ister explained that his theme, and the live exhibit from the zoo, was prompted by the introduction of a bill in the North Carolina legisla- ture to prohibit teaching of the ev- olution theory in state supported schools.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

arms. believing that this should be entrusted to governments and to governments alone.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
Aspiring Author

Tailor: When will you pay my bill?
 Author: As soon as I get the check which my publisher will send me for . book intend 10 write when I can get inspiration.-Copen- hagen klods Hans.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
LIMERICK RULES

Each day. for several days the Herald printing the first lines of limerick Write line complete limerick mail it. bring it. to Limerick Editor of the Herald You have to the form printed this unless You the lines another pecesof that all five lines appear the send in Also sure your and address is plainly written sheet Watch the time limit limerick Winners for each days limerick will be following day.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
Special Notice

Msttabessett Tribe. No. If. I. O.. R. NJ, will give another old fashion Dance in their Wigwam. PAP Main street, Monday evening. February 16. at o'clock.
 Admission S5c. Prof. F. GattunS. prompter.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

Miss Isabelle Stanley of 71 Pearl street wins the S1 fol todays prize and it really very good The editor is afrac that Fair Play" person will be mad again when the new leaks out who gets the prize today There are only three more chances after tonight everybody better compete while th competing is good.
 Here's the winner:
 wise little youngster named Sam
 Declared, "What a smart boy I am,
 l ne'er eat my bread
 With just butter; instead
 often have jam and sometimes ham,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16


 NAME ADDRESS -. .. .. .. Go to it! Write last line and mail it in to the Limerick Editor of the Herald You've got just big chance to cop prize as anyone else all depends YOU Get out your pencil and sharpen up your wits. Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these imericks in al Wow, what chance to win one of the prizes.
 ''. ONE DOLLAR DAY There is catch in this contest All you've got to do is comply with the simple rules Everybody can try their skill at writing last lines for the linericks.
 And everybody has equal chance to win prize. Write many lines to each limerick you wish But first read over the rules.
 Watch for next Limerick tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16
Special Notice

Clara Camp, Royal Neighbors of America will hold public whist Monday evening. Feb. 16, 1925, at St. Jeans hall at o'clock-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-16

Congress is now appropriating more than 100000 annually for the Veterans Bureau.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
W@nneHas Club
I'm Opening
Session

The opening meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
for the 1025-26 season was held at
@ 80 o'clock Tuesday evening in the
Menger hotel. Following the routine
business session, Mrs. Edith Wilman
of Dallas. was introduced and spoke
on her work in the Texas Legislature.
Miss Julia O'Brien of Brownsville also
was present and told of the work on
the new formed Business and Profess
sionai Women's club in Brownsville.
Several new members of the local
club were introduced and the an
nouncement was made that the DC
tober meeting will be featured by a
style show.
The program was devoted to talks
on the recent Waco convention. Those
making talks were Miss Sadie G..
Hinkle. Mrs. Martha Plummer RoLr-
son, and Mrs. Annie Napier Collins.
At the convention, San Antonio was
honored by having Mrs. Robertson
elected state. treasurer and Mrs. Col.
Inns, delegate.at-large.
- - ~
The Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women will entertain with a luncheon
at IL 80 O'Clock Thursday at the
Menger hotel. Reservations may De
made by calling Mrs. James Chalkey,
Mrs. Carlos Griesenbeck. Mrs. Ed
LANCE or Mrs. Bat Corrigan.
The Rt. Rev. Arthur Drossaerts
will be the guest of honor and the
Very Rev. NJ. A. Schumacher. .presi-
dent of st. Edwards College of Aus
tin, will be the principal speaker.
Short talks will be given by the Rev.
Theo. Murphy and Mrs. Matte Wal,
thall Leman. A group Of songs will
be given by Miss Idella Adelman
Violin solos will be played by Miss
Mary Mohanan, accompanied by MIS-.
Carlos Griesenbeck.
Prior to the luncheon meeting
of the captains and teams for the
membership drive, will be held at
10 80 o'clock at the Catholic Women's
association building.
Following the meeting, Mrs. l.. H.
Randall, president, has called a meet.
ing at 2 80 in the association build
ing.
Misses Katherine Murrie and Win
ME Carl will leave Tuesday for Waxa-
hachie, Tex, where they will re-erter
Trinity University. They will reside
in Duane Hall for the session.
u y ~
DIR. and Mrs. +. l.. Thompson and
daughter, Dorothy will leave Sunday
for two weeks visit in New York.
Miss Thompson will remain in the
Fast to attend Mt. Vernon Seminary.
- y y
Ernest Rechel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rechel, left during the week
for Houston, where he will re-enter
Rice Institute for his senior year..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
B Major
Musical
Club Meets

The B. Major Musical club met
Saturday in the club rooms. During
the meeting, a program arranged by
Miss Lorain Michael and Miss Evelyn
Kolezar was presented. Those TAX
ing part were Misses Evelyn Kolezar,
Eileen Coyne, Miss Louise lie Frank,
Miss Lorain Michael, Jerome Zoellcr,
Miss Jessie Garcia and Miss Ernestine
DE Hymel. Mrs. l.. w. Evans, presi-
dent of the Fe .ation of WOmen's
clubs, gave an address on music.
y - -
The w. c. T. U. of the city will
entertain with luncheon at II 80
o'clock Thursday at the Original Mex
lean restaurant, complimenting the
newly elected local and district off
GERS. After the luncheon, those who
desire may have an opportunity to
unions of the fourteenth district, In
the reception room of the Y. W. G. A.
The semi-monthly meeting of the To-
cal union will be held at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the auditorium
of the Y. W. G. A. All members are
requested to be present.
~ - ~
The Tennessee Sigma Sorority will
meet Friday afternoon in the home Of
Miss Doris Wofford, 234 West Mistle-
toe avenue.
At the last meeting, the following
officers were elected: President, Miss
Beulah Blanks; vice president, Miss
Martha Louise Maggard; secretary,
Miss Nancy Glass; treasurer, Miss
Grace Rogers; reporter, Miss Marga-
ret Gee.
y = y
Miss Mae Louise Schreiner will re-
turn Sunday from Monterrey, Mexico,
where she was an attendant in the
wedding Of Miss Laura Milmo.
- - -
Lieutenant and Mrs. Glen Jamison
returned last week from an all-summer
stay in Colorado Springs and Kansas
City.
= - -
The Fidelis Matrons' Council of the
Baptist churches will meet at IL 30
o'clock Thursday for luncheon at the
Original Mexican restaurant.
y ~ -
The Luther League Of st. Johns
Lutheran church will meet in regular
session at s o'clock Thursday evening
in the parish hall.
- - -
Miss Edith Denys is visiting in
Austin as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Shaw.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Stout, Miss Rae
Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Gunther
have returned from two months visit
on the Pacific coast.
- - -
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Evangelical church will meet
at 2 80 o'clock Thursday at the
church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
ID e | e g a { e S
H0m0red by
o. T. . S.

Mrs. Laura B. Hart, who has beer
ia the city attending the convention
Of insurance commissioners. as proxy
for Miss Bina M. West Of the Nation
al Fraternal Congress. was entertain
ed by the 1924 Past Matrons
Club, o. Z. S., at the home Of, Mrs
J. A. Baumgardner. in Alamo Heights
Saturday night. Mrs. Hart, as Pas
Most Worthy Grand Matron. o. u. 3.
is an honorary member Of the club.
Music and games were enjoyed by
the following: Mesdames Mabel Lee
Eldridge, Mamie Dial. Macy Bonnell
Jim Mary Irwin, Matte Mitchell
Caroline Mills, Kate Smith. Maud'
Stanford. Birdie Miller, Ella Mulcahy
Grace Baumgardner, Misses Alice
Howe. Adelaide Miller, Beth Baum
gardner, Ruth Ellis Roach Of Okla
homa, and Mrs. J. Torrance of Ard
more. Okla, and Messrs. r. A. Ell
bridge, o. A. Bonnell, Fred Stan
ford. +. Z. Mills, DR.. l.. j. Mitchell,
J. Mulcahy, j. A. Baumgardner and
Sergeant Jack Miller.
- - y
The marriage of William Michael
Doyle and Miss Elizabeth Black,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID.
Black, was solemnized at 6 10 o'clock
Monday morning at st. Mary's church
with a nuptial mass. The Rev.
Father II. A. Douseau officiating.
The attendants were Miss Margaret
Monroe, maid of honor, and Daniel
Connolly, best man.
The bride was lovely in beautiful
gown of French blue and the maid OF
honor wore a midnight blue frock.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle left
later for an automobile trip to Dallas,
Houston. st. Louis and other points:
Mrs. DOYLE is the charming and
ACCOMPLISHED daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ID. Black. 324 LaFitte
street, She was first honor graduate
of St. Mary's parochial school and
later graduated from Our Lady OF
the Lake college.
Mrs. W. NJ Robinson entertained
at noon Tuesday with an informal
luncheon, complimenting her sister,
Miss Julia Lawnin Of st. Louis.
The luncheon was given in Mrs.
Robinson's apartment in the st. An
thony Hotel, with seventeen guests
attending.
- ~ ~
The Parent Teachers Association of
the Main Avenue High School will
meet in regular session at 3 30 o'clock
Tuesday at the school. All members
are urged to attend.
y ~ -
+. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Scoggins,
Fl. r. Linscott and Miss Minnie
Smith motored to Alto Frio Saturday
evening and returned Monday evening
with Mrs. Herbert Linscott.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Daughters
of Confederacy
Meet

The Barnard K. Bee Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, held
their regular social meeting at the
Army Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday evening. In
addition to the regular entertainment
the ninety-first birthday of Captain
L. Il. Turner was observed. The chap
ter and the Albert Sidney Johnston
Camp were well represented.
Following the presentation of a well
arranged program, delicious lunch.
con was served. Captain Turner, the
honor guest. was seated at the head OF
the table with the large birthday cake
ia front of his plate. Nlnety-one
candles were on and around the cake.
The captain also received many beaW
tiful gifts.
The NJ. NJ. c. club will meet in
regular session Thursday in the hall
of st. Anne's church. Important mat.
tors will be discussed and all mem
bCrs are requested to attend. Among
the new members are Miss Pat Noble
ana John Trabucco.
- - -
Mrs. W. H. Wilke and Mrs. W. H.
schlake will entertain the Ladies Aid
Society of Friedens Evangelical church
at S o'clock Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Wilke, 1000 West Russell place.
All members and friends are cordial.
ly invited to attend.
- - -
A benefit party in the form of an
old fashioned barn dance Will be given
by the Catholic Daughters of America
at s o'clock Wednesday evening in the
X. c. hall. Overalls and Bingham
aprons will be the correct costumes.
- - -
The Woodlawn Lake civic club will
meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
at the pavilion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
F RTE m d S h ip
Buac0 Club
to Meet

The Friendship Bunco club will
meet Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. y. Brett.
Mrs. Albert Kuebel was hostess at
the last regular meeting in her home
in Thompson place. After the games
prizes were awarded to Mrs. o. Rel
Der, Mrs. II. Deininger, Mrs. ID. Menk,
Mrs. J. Haufler and Mrs. III. ELY.
Members present were Mesdames ID.
Menk, o. Rciber, II. Deininger, J.
Haufler, H. Ely, ii. Wolfshohl. +.
Treiber, p. Dose, f. Zuercher, J. Nor
gan, G. Gorneau, n. Brett and the
hostess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
! Confederate
! Veterans
| to Be Guests

The Confederate Veterans an,
Daughters of the Confederacy will b
entertained with social at 8 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon in the ball room Of
the Gunter Hotel. A delightful pro-
gram has been arranged for presenta'
ton. Those taking part are: Miss
Luck Banks. Miss Ann Carsner, Miss
Ellen Carsner. Miss Cora Lynn Rob.
inson. Miss Ruth Herbst, Mrs. Ro.
land Klarr. Miss Pearl Johnson, Miss
Kate Melton and Mr.. Melton.
~ y -
Miss Marie Callscn has returned
from n long tour Of Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Family to Spend
Month on Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hardie and son
left Friday night for a months visit
in Los Angeles. On the return trip,
Mrs. Hardie will stop in FL Paso for
short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mechanism.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

One of the 20 best U. s. A. babies.
Betty Picard the only baby in Texas to have that
distinction
This honor accorded her in 1924 when she was pro
nounced the 20 perfect babies in the Nation by
prominent baby specialists of whom was Dr. Royal
S. Copeland
glance Betty Lee holding the other member of the
Of the excellent judgment OF these
physicians. We will attach the blue ribbon as first
prize beauty b6by
Beys age is years months. The future holds good
honOrs will to her due
wisdom displayed by her mother Mrs
Leo Picard, 115 Basden Avenue.
Betty drinks natures best food, MIsTLEToE MILK regu-
ary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Fort Worth Girl
Visits Aunt in S. A.

Miss Yenita Saunders of Fort
Worth, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
L. d. Mathis. Mrs. Mathis is plan
ming an informal luncheon for Miss
Saunders for Friday noon at the
Alamo Country Club.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
HEYDLER FAVORABLE
TO EARLIER CLOSING

NEW YORK. October 23.-N-
though President John 4. Heydler
has given his support To an earlier
major lercue closing date advoca ed
hv Commissioner X. NJ. Lands. the
Nation"l League executive opposed
4 reduction OF the l54- game schedule
to lih gomes.
Il should like to see the regular
sea ason terminate around September
30. he said but the suggestion to
return to 40 games will find no favor
with our people The 154 ga me
schedule is. in my opinion. the ideal
length and the public has come to
look upon 1t as the recognized test
of 80 son.
While | believe the league will
accede to an earlier closing date
it has been my observation that one
is just as likely TO get good wea ther
the second week in October. Had
the 1928 series been started week
earlier il would have been held M
lust the same, as II rained hard in
Pittsburgh the Thursday and FRIDAY
before the series.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LAUREL AUTO WHIRl
ON TOMORROW'S CARD

If all 1G drivers complete the
250-mile grind at the Laurel Speedway
tomorrow. spectators will see 5000
miles clipped off before their eyes in q
little less than TWO hours.
Onlookers will see the equivalent Of
watching one car race across the con
tinent and part way back. All within
leas time than the average motorist re-
quires for short afternoon spin.
Automobile racing is helping the
human eye step on the gas" While
those tiny bits Of steel and huma nifty
Whiz around the Laurel Bowl. the fas
cinated throng will see more in two
hours than one could expect to look at
in month OF everyday life
The spectators will observe proceed
lngs from close range. which makes the
eve feat even more significant If one
could take his place on the moon and
watch a franscontinental run. il would
he pigmy affair compared to what
the speedway spectator can see close
mp. His eyes will register speed and
distances that only comparisons can
measure
Signs along State highways warn
motorists that the speed limit is 35
miles an hour. When they attain that
speed tney know they are travelling AT
a moderately fast pace Yet those same
motorists can witness rate Of mo-
tion on the race track 100 miles faster
than the greatest pace that Is con
sidered safe driving for the rest Of
motordom.
II is when the worlds fastest driv-
ers vie with each other. as they will
at Laurel tomo, row. that spectators
are given the opportunity of looking
Al the rate of 10" niles-or more AN
hour
Evening star., 1925-10-23
FRENCH STILL WANT
DUNDEE FOR FIGHT

Rv the Associated Press
rtRIS October 33.-Antoine Bower
the French boxing promoter who
holds the signature of Johnny Dun
dee. former fea atherweiEht champion
TO contract to icht Fred Bretonnel
which Dundee failed to carry out Ia st
January. said that he was ready 10
90 through with his end Of the affair
now
The French promoter said that if
the former champion would follow
the suggestion made by the New York
Athletic Commission and return to
France he would stage the bout as
originally planned.
We have no hard feelings against
Dundee" Bower said. and he may
he assured Of fair and square deal
il the comes back TO France and full
fills his contract
The French Boxing Federation is
prepared 10 lift it's suspension against
Dundee in case he returns and makes
good his signature.
Dundee created A sensation when
he sailed from Fra nee last January
IL. disregardin- his contract to meet
Bretonnel in a I5-roUnd bout At
Paris January 81
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Conflne your fishing 10 early mornin.
Which brings to mind a certain co.
incidence of the st CroiX River few
years ago. Like Ripley. we confne
our fishing for small-mouth bass to
early morning and evening. especially
evening. II was true that in June
for instance. the very best fishing was
after sunset. We .fished in shallow
water. preferably where the water
had nvertlowed a grassy place to the
depth Of a couple "f feet or less.
But we found the bass hard to take
during the hot days Of August, either
in the morning or evening. One day
we were fishing at noon. in the bright
sunshine. on hot day. in shallow
water over a cleaning sand bar. To
our amazement we began TO hook
bass. We made a good catch, too.
so on succeeding days we tried II
out and found that the only time we
could catch the bass was at midday
on the shallow sand bars. We found
that the minnows tand Of course the
presence of any fish depends on where
its food isl came up on the shallow
bars in the heat of the day and the
bass followed them. So for several
weeks we had the pleasure of sleeping
late in the morning. watching other
anglers tumble out AT daybreak and
come home empty-handed. We would
have a leisurely breakfast and start
ont when everybody else was coming
home.
If IL had been Fall il would have
seemed natural for the fish TO have
heen found in shallow. sunny water.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
ed Eeuen Battle Tomorrow Rice Second Choice for AUSar Team
Nj WILL NAME STAR
AT ANNUAL Meeting
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 2S.-The win
ner of the National Lea que prize Of
81 900 for the most bic PLAYER in
the circuit will not he announced until
the circuits annual meeting in De
cember. President John A. Heydler
has revealed.
This decision has been made to avoid
possibility Of condition such as pre-
vailed this year in the American
League. which announced Roger Peck
inpau of Washington winner Of
the junior orcaniza tion's most vau-
able player prize Immediately after
the close Of the race. only 10 have
the veteran shortStop fail the clun
badly in the world series.
Peck created n new record for fold
ing blunders in the series
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SECOND GREB-W B-WALKER
BOUT SEEMS CERTAIN

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 23.-Nesotia.
uons for return championship fight
between Harry Greb. middleweishI
titleholder, and Mickey Walker. holder
of the l+7-pound crown. We're con.
tinued Yesterday by Promoter Tex
RickaTd on the arrival here Of Greh
and his manager. Reldy Mason. from
Pittsburgh
After conference with the Pitts
burSh boxer and his pilot. Rickar rd
indicated that he expected 10 close the
match within n few DAYS
As tenta tive date for the contest
which Ia proposed Ia he held in the
new Madison Square Garden. Ricka rd
has SET December is
Greb and Walker met for the first
time in p sensational outdoor battle
here few months ago. the middle
weicht champion winning the Judges
decision.
Evening star., 1925-10-23


The fifteenth hole at hampton mea
sures about 500 Yards. ON the third
round my third stroke on this hole
was 5o-yard pitch to the green. with
easy par FIVE in sight and possibly
a birdie four.
The green is a plateau affair. banked
at the rear. | could shoot up 10 il
all day without missing II. This day.
however. just As | was playing my
ball a truck loaded with varied as
sortment of tin cans shot over the
crown of A hill closely adjoining. The
driver seeing me about To play,
thouGhtfully clamped on his brakes to
stop His action played the dickens
however. for he upset every can in
the truck with terrible hullaballoo
just AS ] swung my machie niblick.
! looked up, hit back of my hall
and rolled it for a puny distance OF
twenty yards. Then, bit on edge
I used my putter to roll my ball w
the hill and failed to do so. The next
time I pushed II six feet from the cup
but required two puts to hole out
giving me seven large juicy strokes
for the hole, two more than | should
have had.
When all our returns were in Leo
DicScl iidh "iiiliiiS 80, "Hllf L WINS
second with 291. Those missed two
strokes kept me ont tie and posi-
hle chance 10 win in a play off.
On the first and second rounds
had made the fifteenth in par and
on the final round ! got a birdie four
.JOlSOn'S Little Lesson.
Al IolSon. the comedian. was play
inc the Dunwoodies course one day
On certain hole he asked his csddie
what club he should use for A shot
to the green.
Take a midiron.' said the boy
NO" replied Al, 'Ill go over the
green II ! do
He PLAYED with his mashie and
while the caddie looked scornfully on
fell far short
Coming up TO he ninth green. whicf
Evening star., 1925-10-23

The putt most likely to he short is
the uphill roll. The grade takes the
energy out Of the ball when it has
climbed So far. so that it dies quickly
What the ball requires in such ron
Is LOT Of overspin. 1t is simple to
apply this overspiu. II is done this
way.
Just as the blade goes through the
ball draw. the blade up. as shown in
Figure l. This obviously gives the
ball only the energy impaired 10 il
through the blade striking but an ad.
ditlonal push by reason of the blade
being drawn upward, imparting ad-
ditional spin. just as the blade goes
through. This additional spin has
such remarkable effect on the ball.
to keep II soins. that the PLAYER must
avoid any tendency 10 employ it on
short puts. for If he does the ball will
invariably overrun the cup badly.
I have advocated letting the hands
move back and forth with the putter
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Cross. pra cticed under a veil of nys
terry Facing a determined Dart
mouth team. which is out to score its
third straight victory. the Crimson
coaches Yesterday withdrew from the
varsity lineup Cheek. Coaoy. Mahcr
and Daley, looked upon as regulars.
InCiiCa tionS now are that McGlone
Miller. Howe and Crosby will consti-
tute the hackfield against the Green.
Dartmouth will outweigh Harvard
considera bly,. unless the crimson
coaches finally elect TO start what has
hitherto been the regular hacktield.
Columbia. smartinC under her de
feat last Saturday by ohio State, will
receive Williams al Ra ker Field. in
New York. tomorrow in an effort to
add To n high early seasons total of
points.
The two service teams. Army and
Navy. are not looking for serious op-
position from st. Louis and Washing
ton COLLEGE. respectively.