davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
Cisco Slaughters
Amarillo High

CISCO. Tex, Dec. 5.-The Golden
lSandstorm of Amarillo High School
tproved to be a zephyr here Friday
afternoon. The Big Dam Loboes Of
Cisco High went through it like a
pig through a pile of shucks. piling
up 76-to-O score and converting
what was expected to be great bat
tie into a rout.
The Loboes, by winning from Am
srilIc in such easy fashion, are es-
tablished favoritee to progress into
! the finals of the state race. They
will next meet Cleburne High.
Alva Brooks, plunying Cisco full
back, broke down Amarillc's resist
ance by blowing over for a touch
down in the first couple Of minutes
of play, and from then on out the
visiting eleven was hopelessly lost.
Everything Cisco attempted was good
6or long gains, touchdowns following
each other in rapid order.
p Three little backfield men weighing
less than 100 pounds each were sent
in By Cisco in the last quarter, and
they put across two more markers.
Z Amarillo's offense was futile. fail
ing to make a first down during the
game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
|ENCL|SHMEN SCOFF
| At M|LADY'S BOOTS

LONDON, Dec. 5.-CP-Bolsbevist
boots is the name which soothing
Englishmen are giving to tho boots
women are now wearing in London
and throughout English cities.
But in spite of the male jeers, wo-
men still are buying the high-tOpped
boots in such quantities that Eng
lish factories, working overtime, are
unable TO keep up with the orders.
Letter writers to London papers
are heaving all sorts of abuse on the
new footwear. 1t is limited by some
that Russian boots are used to con-
ceal thick and ungainly ankles. Others
object to having women cover their
dainty ankles with such ungainly
loose leather tops.
But most writers are agreed on the
fact that the gap between the high
boot top and the bottom Of the short
skirts with which they are usually
worn needs to he remedicd. This gap
widens as boots become old and
wrinkle down and it has been suggest
cd that women must Keep their boots
up by straps around the knees SINH
lar to those worn nv officers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
SPEEDY TEAMS
IN LEAGUE
CONTEST
Straus-Frank and Pubic
Service Elves All
Stars.

Two morn City League basketball
teams viii 70 into action for the lint
time this season Saturday night, tke
Public Service Utilities meeting The
StrausFrark five at s o'clock on TIE
Y. W. c. A. court.
The first ball will be tossed out
by z. II. Kifer, vice president Of the
Public Service company.
Both teams have gathered strons
combinations, with ex-cofege and high
school stars predominating In the
line-ups.
Public Service u given an edge n
Its opening battle because of it, hav-
ing practiced steadily for two weeks,
while the Straus-Frank five has bean
together only twice.
"Pinkey" Whitney, whose services
have been claimed BY both teams, has
decided to play with neither. He will
referee Saturday nights game.
The line-ups:
Straus.Frank Public Services
s. Dwyer ............ Baldesarell
Left Forward.
lEpy bod DIN
Right Forward.
j. Philips ........... N. Browning
Center.
carver ............. Ien8fel
Left Guard.
Right Guard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
MORE REGULARS
WILL LEAVE
YANKEES

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-CP,-Mem'
bers Of a great pitching staff in a
once formidable New York American
League lineup today reit the rumbling
of another Yankee shakeup.
Only Urban Shocker and Herb Pen
mock Of the veteran hurting corps are
able to consider themselves fixtures for
the 1920 season. Manager Miller
Higgins, returning from Florida t.
attend the annual meeting Of th
league, indicated that many Of his sla'
stars would be on the block mex
week.
TIE infield also win be affected BY
Higgins reorganization. Wallie Pipl
and Everett Scott stepped down t.
make way for younger players durin'
the disappointing campaign OF 49,
and next to go vii, be Aaron Ward.
Higgins has announced that Ton
Lazarrs. home-run clouting recrui
from the Far West, positively will b
given first chance at the keystone sta
ton next year.
with Lazarre at second, we vii
have a good team. IL Mark Koeni
falls down at short 1 will try a mai
1 am going to get from another Ameri
can League club" said Higgins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
BROADCAST LAUGHS
FROM LONDON SHOWS

LONDON, Dec. 5-tP)-More noise
has been introduced into the street
clatter of London by motion picture
theater proprietors who have loud
speakers at their doors TO transmit
rhe laughter Of the audience on the
inside.
Whenever a particularly amusing
film is on crowds soon form in front
of the laugh broadcasters until the
police shoe them away. The city au-
thorities agree that the scheme is an
excellent one, from the viewpoint of
the motion picture owners but aver It
threatens to become serious impede
ment to traffic, and steps may have
to be taken to bar any further install
lation of the laugh spreaders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
THREE. MORE
FALL B Y
WAYS|DE
Robstown Nosed Out by
Beaumo ont in 10
Heart-breaker.

Seven teams are left in the race for
the state high school football cham
tpionship after three contenders were
lei. MATED in Fridays games.
Fridays results leave Cleburne,
Gfar shall, Cisco and Forest Avenue Of
Dallas in the running for North Tex
as honors, while the title for the
south half is left between Waco, Itasca
and Beaumont.
/. In Fridays encounters, Cleburne
downed Graham, 40 to 10: Cisco over
whelmed Amarillo, 76 to o.; and Beau
mont nosed out, Z to 0 over Robs-
town.
Beaumont will play the winner Of
the Waco-Itasca game next Wednes-
day and the winner of the Cisco-Cle-
'burne fray will meet the victor in the
Narshall-Forest game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
NIGHT CONTINUES
ALLTHROUGH DAY In
DEAR OIL LONDON

LONDON. Dec. 5.-GP)-Midnight
lasted all day in London yesterday.
The fog which settled over London
early in the morning, a regular pea
souper," was so thick that the
pigeons which live on st. Paurs CD
thedral slept throughout the day. No
body in the suburbs was disturbed
by growing ROSTERS, which were as
badly fooled by the dark as they
would have been by a total ECLIPSE
of the sun.
Traffic was entirely suspended on
the River Thames. Street traffic
crawled along, and although arc lights
burned all day, there were many col
lisions and scores Of persons were in
jured.
The fog was so thick even inside the
theaters that the lighting effects were
obscured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
PROTESTS INVASION
OF JAZZ In GERMANY

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-OP-Siegfried
Wagner. dramatic producer and son
Of Richard Wagner, the great com
poser, has published a fiery protest
against the invasion of jazz in Ger
The Blue Danube is nearer and
dearer to us than Cuba and Santo
Domingo he declares. The nation
al dignity, Herr Wagner continues,
demands that the youth of Germany
waltz to the dainty and yivacious
melodies of Johann Strauss instead
Of dancing to negro tunes, especially
in view of the national resentment
over the French employment of black
troops in the occupation of the Rhine
land.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
Bauiew's Runs
Win for Beaumont

ROBSTOWN, Tex, Dec. 5.-Twc
slashing off-tackle bucks by Captain
Balliew Of Beaumont which accounted
for 81 yards, 15-yard penalty at
tached to the Robstown Cotton Pick
ers which put the ball on the one
yard line, and a plunge by Halfback
ELAN across for the only touchdown Of
the game gave Coach Bull" John
sons husky gridsters 7-to-0 victory
over Robetown Friday and the inter
scholastic football championship Of
South Texas.
Beaumont's touchdown came early
In the third quarter. From then un.
til the end of the game 5000 Robs.
town rooters urged their scrappine
little eleven on in its effort to put
across tying marker and remain IN
the state race, but the Cotton Pickere
could not dent the Beaumont line.
Once they progressed to the Vineyard
line, but four straight passes failed.
LIKELY TO MEET WACO.
As result Of their victory, the pow
erful Beaumont eleven next will meet
the winner Of the Waco-Itasca strug-
Gle ms their next step toward the state
championship. Waco defeated Beau
mont in the semi-finals last year.
Although Beaumont heavily out
weighed the fleet Cotton Pickers IN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
3 BANDS TO ENLiVEN
WEST TEXAS MEETING

The Howard Payne Band and the
Simmons band In addition to the
Brady band, have been engaged to
play at the Coleman convention of the
South West Texas Chamber of Com
merce, according to Ray Leeman.
manager of the South West Texas
Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Leeman returned from West
Texas Thursday night. He says from
all appearances large delegations from
West Texas towns expect to attend
the convention at Coleman on Deem
Der IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
HIGHLAND PARK
HAS STORE FIRE

Approximately $500 damage wa.
caused Friday night by fire in thu
building at COO Rigsby avenue, which
Is occupied by the Highland Park
drug store, Highland Park Grocery
Company and Highland Park barbcT
shop, according to Fire Chief ]. q.
Sarran.
The largest damage was done in the
barber shop. The fire was of an un
determined origin.
]. F. McKivett Is the owner Of the
building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

Silver, Atlanta 40 rounds).
SYRACUSE, n. Y.-Jock Malone,
ST. Paul middleweight, knocked out
Billy Leonard, Syracuse (6 rounds).
DETROIT.-Red Herring, Gulf
port, Miss. junior welterweight, beat
Sammy Morco, Montreal, 90 rounds).
NED YORK.-Corporal Icy
over Ernie Jarvis, English flyweight,
10 rounds). Young Denci, Philip
pine flyweight, defeated Joe Dillon,
New York, no rounds).
STOCKHOLM.-Harry Person,
Swedish heavyweight champion, knock
ed out Jack Townsend, American
negro, (three rounds).
CHICAGO.-Eddie Shea scored
technical knockout over AL Holman
a rounds).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Youns
Stribling, Georgia light-heavyweight
won a newspaper decision over Tom
my Burns, Detroit, 10 roundsl.
SAN FRANC1SCO.-Frank Mus
kie, st Paul Interchangeable, won
decision over Mickey Rockson,
Boise. Ilaho, 10 rounds). Pat Les
ter, Tucson, Ariz., and Victor Alex
ander, Los Angeles, heavyweights,
fought q draw, (six rounds).
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. -. Tommy
O'Brien, Los Angeles, defeated Billy
Alger, San Francisco, 10 rounds)
SAN DIEGO.-Charley Feraci, New
Orleans lightweight, outpointed Phi
Salvatore Of Los Angeles 40 rounds)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
Cleburne Romps
on Graham Boys

CLEBURNE, Tex. Dec. S.-Cle.
burne High entered the semi-finals OF
the state interscholastic league foot
ball race Friday by running rough.
shod over Graham High, a Class Ii
representative, 40 to 10. Cleburne
will play its next game against the
powerful Cisco Loboes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
THREE BANDITS GET
Sl112 IN ROBBERY

81. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Threc masked
bandits held up II employees in the es-
Enlistment of the National Biscuit
Company here today, and escaped with
SLIP in collections that 10 drivers
had just turned in.
The robbers escaped in a motor car.
A little over year ago two bandits
robbed the establishment Of a s2700
pay roll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05
FIGHT RESULTS

TAMPA.-Del Pine, Cuban light.
weight, won a decision over Lew
Silver, Atlanta no rounds).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

Penalties: Beaumont % yards,
Robstown Is.
Referee, s. Clark (Texss u; UNI
pire, Littlefield (Texas W; head
linesman, Venue (Carlisle).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

Fridays game, the Robstown eleven
roundly outplayed the Purple and
White through the first two quarters.
Captain Balliew's two long runs which
paved the way for Beaumont's touch.
down in the third quarter composed
the first scoring threat made by the
visiting eleven. Following their touch
down, Beaumont was content to play
defensive game.
CROWD OF RIOTERS.
The Beaumont eleven was accom-
panied by a brass band and 80 sup.
porters, arriving IN two special Pull,
mans. During the intermission the
Robstown girls pep squal paraded
the field.
The ine-ups:
Beaumont az. Robstown (0).
Turk ....... Harper
Left End.
Johnson ............. =. Llnney (cJ
Left Tackle.
burks $780,. WHiiainS
Left Guard.
Baker ................. Houston
Center.
McArtnur hopel
Right Guard.
MCCARTHY ................ Lawrence
Right Tackle.
Giles d. Linney
Right End.
Hightower ................J. Smith
Quarterback.
Balliew (c) CLARK
Left Half.
Right Half.
Ellis ........... ......... II. Smith
Fullback.
By quarters:
h0DSt0Wn ........s,....O " " ~
beaumont ............. " VI
First downs: Beaumont 0, Robs'
town Z.
Penalties: Beaumont % yards
Robstown Is.
Referee, s. Clark (Texss u; UNI
pire, Littleficld Texas W; heae
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-05

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Jock Malone,
ST. Paul middleweigbt, knocked out
Billy Leonard, Syracuse (6 rounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
LIGHT RAINS
COVER ENTIRE
NORTHWEST

Light rains are falling in all parts
of the Northwest today. and indica-
tons are that the storm will con-
tinue for the next Sc hours, accord
ing to O. w. Roberts of the United
States weather bureau here.
Although the farmers would have
preferred the rain to come a few
days later to enable them to work in
their fields today, the moisture will
be of great benefit to crops, Mr..
Roberts said. Spring wheat. oats.
barley and speltz have good stand
and color. reports to the Bismarck
weather bureau state. Flax, espc-
cially the late sown, is excellent.
Corn is doing we'll. but it is somewhat
weedy in places. Pastures, ranges
and meadows are excellent and a
good hay crop is assured. High
winds and hail did some damage in
scattered places. Road traffic is
delayed, due to heavy rains, but much
dragging of the highways is being
DONE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
PYTHIANS OF
STATE OPEN
ANNUAL MEET
More Than 100 knights and
Sisters Attend Session
of Convention

Devils Lake. N. D., June 1O.-(AP)
The annual session of the Grand
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, opened
here today with oyer 100 knights
and sisters of the Grand Temple in
attendance. The condition of the
roads has materially cut down the
attendance but it is thought that by
night there will be about 200 in the
city.
The morning session, a joint one,
with the Grand Temple, was opened
by Chancellor A. w. Patterson of
Fargo. The address of welcome was
delivered by Mayor Allen V. Haig
of this city. followed by responses
from past grand Chancellor James
A. Dinnie Of Grand Forks, and Mrs.
Nellie Evarts of Bismarck. The an
nual report followed.
At the afternoon session Supreme
Vice Chancellor R. S. Willie de-
livered an address and the annual
parade was held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
MRS. HUGHES
GIVES ADDRESS
ITO ROTARIANS

Prefacing her talk with a descrip-
ton Of some Of the places she visit
ed in Europe, Asia and Africa last
yer. Mrs. E. A. Hughes told the
members Of the Rotary club at their
luncheon today Of her winters work
IN New York City in helping make
possible the new $4,500,0OO club
house of the American Women's as
ISOLATION. Her brief narration of the
plans and work in carrying the i'm
mense project through, with its
attendant contacts with famous
Americans, was given careful atten-
ton. The club house is to contain
one thousand rooms with bath, nine
hundred of which had been reserved
before building was begun.
Mr.. Willows of the Recreation and
Fairgrounds Association of America,
spoke briefly on the possibilities Of
community service and work to be
achieved through bringing people to-
Eether in play.
Chairman 3. X. skeels announced
the Rotary Ladies' night to be held
in the Mckenzie dining room, We'd
nesday, June II, at z o'clock.
The visitors, in addition to Mrs.
Hughes and Mr.. Willows, included:
Harry Bacon of Minneapolis, P. E.
Byrne, j. E. Hills Of Aberdeen. C. j.
Murphy of Grand Forks, r. A. Nc
Candless Of Minot, F. J. Gavin of
Duluth, and Roy Baird Of Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
CAPITOL NOTES

SECRETARY of State Byrne and State
Treasurer Fisher are to journey to
Detroit. Mimi, where they will at
tend convention on Friday Of ed
itors from Minnesota and the Dako-
tas.
Tax Commissioner Thorescn does
not believe that taxes will ever be
lowered. People are demanding
more and more higher standard Of
living, he said. And with higher
standard of living comes an increase
in taxes.
Lewis F. Crawford, superintendent
of the historical society, is busy
man these days. All around his Of
flee and in the basement of the Lib
erty Memorial building are books
that need catalogng and storing
away. Several carloads of old
newspapers have been carried away
from the historical society library.
A conference on the new bus law
which goes into effect July l was
held this afternoon in the senate
chamber. A rehearsing on the case
involving the shipping of Ignite
from points served by the Northern
Pacific to stations on the Midland
Continental will be held tomorrow.
Miss Margaret WEIGH, reference IL
brarian in the library commission
office, has left on a vacation which
she will spend in st. Paul. She will
return about July |.
The quarters on the top story of
the Bank of North Dakota building
to be occupied by the state pure food
laboratory are rapidly being put in
to shape for occupancy. 1t is ex-
pected to have the laboratory moved
here from Fargo nv August 1.
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, superin-
tendent Of public instruction, re-
turned to her desk this morning aft
err being present at the commence
ment exercises of the state univer-
sity. Tonight she will witness the
CONNIE nc ement at the State Teachers
College at Valley City and then the
graduation exercises at the Hurrican
consolidated schoc!. in Pierce county.
Governor Sorlie is now in Iowa
after taking part in the Morse
American centennial in the Twin
Cities.
Corporations are being formed in
a greater number eaclr year. says
Charles Liessman, assistant secre
tary of state. who says that this
shows that the state is becoming
CONNIE Realized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
SPEAKER ASKS
FLAG BE GIVEN
MORE REGARD

j. 0. Arnson was chairman of the
day at the regular Kiwanis luncheon
held Tuesday noon, a representative
attendance being present.
Major George Russ addressed the
Kiwanians on the subject of Flag
Day. which falls on next Sunday, and
made a plea for more regard for the
flag and it's proper display.
Maurice Willows, representing
playground recreation. chose as his
topic, "The Development Of the Play
ground Movement" He followed the
growth of the movement throughout
the country, told how the playground
idea had developed until now enor-
nous sums are being appropriated
for their establishment and main
tenance. and recommended that the
Fairgrounds here be placed under
broader supervision and spoons orship,
in order that they may become an
even bigger factor in the develop
ment of the youth Of this city.
Mrs. John Graham, soloist, and
Mrs. Herman Shelter, pianist, favor
ed the Kiwanians with special music.
Benton Baker and r. E. Wenzel,
members of the Bismarck Kiwanis
club, were announced as delegates to
the ninth annual convention of XII
wants international which convenes
at St. Paul on Monday, June %, at the
municipal auditorium.
The local members will be two Of
5000 Kiwanians from the United
States and Canada, who will take part
in the annual business of the CONT
nentwide service organization, and
also the entertainment features that
have been prepared.
For entertainment of representa-
tives the st. Paul club has arranged
number of special occasions. One
of the features is to be a mid-sum-
mer ice carnival, to be held in a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
Jury Continues
Inv es t igatiOn
On Woods Murder

Baudette, Mimi. June 10.--(AP)~-
Ten more witnesses were called to-
day before the county grand jury
which yesterday opened an investi-
cation into the death of Mrs. Dean
Wheeler, wife Of north country
homesteadcr who was found slain in
her lonely cabin in the Lake Of the
Woods country last fall.
Three witnesses were examined
yesterday. among them being Dean
Wheeler, husband of the slain wo-
man, who was absent from the cabin
when his bride of two weeks died.
Beside the witnesses called today a
score more are to be heard
Tony Rcamer,. "northwoods trap
per, who is the last person known
to have seen Mrs. Wheeler alive, is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
At. The Movies
THE ELT1NEE

THE ELTINGE
sally the Ziegfeld musical COM
edy hit in pictures Is the feature at
the Eltinge for three days beginning
Thursday. Colleen Moore is Sally
with Lloyd Hughes and Leon Errol
in support. The latter was seen in the
stage presentation of sally" in Bis
m1 As s sSms ''G Colleen :s0; Moor. d..
clared to have eclipsed any role she
has portrayed in the past. Her
sally" is fraught with originality,
charm and hoydenish humor.
\. Chief in het support is Lloyd
Hughes, playing the foster son Of
a multi millionaire, who first meets
sally" when she is an inmate Of
On East Side Founding Asylum.
Fate links the lives Of the two and
carries them through the vicissitudes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
Social and Personal
POPULAR BISMARCK GIRL
GRADUATES

Miss Louise Huber. will graduate
from Jamestown College with a
degree Of B A on June II. She
entered from the Bismarck High
school. Her college activities, as
listed in the College Annual, are as
follows: Alpha Zeta president '25;
chairman program committee 90;
charter member Pi Kappa Delta,
secretary-treasurer '23, '24-presi-
dent '24-'26;. Y. w. C. A. cabinet '22;
vice president Y. w. C. A. 90; Mas
quer; Medical Club; Freshman De-
bate 90; Intercollegiate Debate '23,
"a; Ladies' Glee club 1925; chair
man of dramatic board '23; Secretary
Students Association; Assistant in
Commercial Department '22-'25;
winner of Ben Orlady oratorical
prize "a; Collegian staff; basketball
who's Who.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
HUNDREDS MADE
HON ELESS BY
GREAT FLOODS

Mexico City, June 10.-(AP)v-
Special dispatches from Caxaca
based on official information state
that no loss of lives has been report
ed in the floods in the lspamian re-
gion.
The property damage however. is
heavy and hundreds Of homeless
families are pouring into Jauchian
and Tehuantcpec, the two largest
towns on the Ispamian.
The danger is not yet passed as
torrcntial rains are still falling and
the railways are again interrupted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10
SISTER GRADUATES

A sister of Miss Sarah Sand, in
structor of nursing instruction at
the Bismarck hospital, graduated
yesterday from the University Of
North Dakota. Miss Sand was pres
ent for the commencement. Before
returning to Bismarck she and her
sister will travel extensively.