davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
NEST.

WEST.
Notre Dame. SO: Lombard, Q.
Nebraska, II: Illinois. 0.
Marquette. II; st. Mary's, 0.
Wabash, IS; Purdue, I.
Indiana, 81; Indiana Normal, 0.
Cornell College, ;; Grinnell. 0.
Kansas Aggies. Is; Oklahoma Univer-
slty. 0.
Kansas University. IL; oklahOma Az
giles, 5.
Haskell Indians. 50; Tulsa Unlver-
sity, 0.
Minnesota. IS; North Dakota. 6.
Wlttenberg, Is; Dennison, Z.
Kenyon. II; Ashland. 0.
Saint Xavier. 90: Transylvania. Q.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 0; Simpson Cor
lege, 0.
Ohio State. 10; Ohio Wesleyan. ;.
Oberlin, 8; Baldwin Wallace. 6.
Wooster, II: Case, 0.
Western Reserve. 10; Hiram. 7.
Ohio Northern. 10: Rio Grande, G.
Dayton, As; Wilmington. 0.
Michigan, 50; Michigan state. Q.
Northwestern, 10; South Dakota. :.
Chicago, Q; Kentucky, o.
Wisconsin. so; Ames. 0.
Beloit, 40; Northwestern College. O.
FAR WEST.
Southern California. &c: Lagerne. 9.
California, 81; Nevada, 0.
st. Mary's. as: Whittier, g.
Gonzaza. 49,. st. Charles, 0.
Washington State. 3; Montana. o.
Olympic Club. 81; California Aggies, Z.
colorado College o; New Mexico Dn'-
Colorado University. 20; Montana s..is.
;.
Colorado Western sts.s. IS; cOiors DO
stanton. 90: santa clara. ..
Denver University. lsi Greeley Teach
Colorado Asgies 81: Regis colless 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
DULL AFTERNOON.

The game IS n whole was uninter-
csting, as. the Uvalde team lacked
fight and seemed utterly inexpc-
rienced. Main showed that it has the
punch and, with two good teams,
Coach Griesenbeck has plenty of ma
terial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

The second half opened with Bar
nett punting to Dwyer who ran it
back to the twoyard line and. after
several short gains. Dwyer placed the
ball over for the fourth touchdown. a
place-kick by Surtecs brought home
the point. Main again scored when
Dwyer intercepted pass and ran 20
yards for the touchdown. Surtees
again booted the pisskin between the
bars.
Mains second team again entered
the affray. clipping off much mileage.
They began scoring in the third
quarter when Bohne ran 45 yards for
another six points. He missed goal.
Uvalde cndeavorcd to punt. was de-
cided weak and soon Bohnc. Hurd and
Dunsmorc had the ball on the onc-yard
line. The third team or "Billygoats"
came into the game and Immediately
carried it over for the last touchdown
of the game. Try for point went wild.
The rest of the game was sce-saw af-
fair with the "B:llygoats" having the
edop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
WHOLE MAIN
SQUAD GETS
IN GAME
West Texans Put Down
Under 45-to-0 Score -,
by Local Outfit.

Everybody on Main Avenue High
Schools squad except the water
boy helped in the crushing defeat Of
Uvaldc High School at Schwab Field
Saturday when the Crimsons ran up
the score A. to O. The ball was al
ways in Uvalde's end Of the field,
Uvaldc never having chance 10
score against their more experienced
opponents.
Main kicked off and Shoddy return.
ed to 2J-yard line and on the next
play Uvalde made its only first down
of the game. Davis covered a Uva!de
fumblcd and, after n series of runs
by Surtees, he scored n touchdown.
Dwycr missed goal. The rest of the
quarter Main carried the ball within
the shadow of the goal but several
fumbles lost them another touchdown.
The second quarter Surtecs, Ran
som and Dwyer divided the ground
gaining honors, ripping off yards al
most ut will. Surtccs scored the sec
ond touchdown when he went over
tackle after Dwyer had brought It 10
the one-yard line. Dwyer again failed
to kick goal for the point.
At this stage of the game Coach
Griesenbcck sent in another team.
which hardly could be called his
seconds" because of their classy
brand of football. Bohne and Duns-
more proved themselves pair of able
backs and soon another touchdown
was made. Uvalde punted to Bohne,
who returned it 40 yards to Uvalde'S
two-yard line. Dunsmore carried it
over. Bohne drop-kicked for the
point.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Continued on Page ., Part g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

IT may be recalled that King Solo.
mon dealt Jimmy Maloney smack
on the chin subsequent to the clang
Of the bell ending the third round of
their struggle. and Jimmy Mnloney
went by-by. ms we say. Mr.. MeNair
gives me an entertaining story Of the
fight, as he saw it. but the important
thing he says is this:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
list. MARY'S AND SCHREINER IN &C TIE

The Only Complete
Sport Section in III
the Southwest s
, 1925-01-27
Moral Billiards

y noted English educator, returning home from q tour of
Inspection of American colleges, informed a London audience
that ours is "a land Of moral and spiritual billiards. That is
an arresting expression. At first blush it makes one wonder
If the investigator got into any of those fraternity house games
If treezeout. Reading on, however, one notes that the speaker
cnyied American colleges because each seemed to have its pi-
,ate group of welltrained millonaires and that he modified
his comment about billiards by indicating that largely they
have TO do with idealism.
Billiards generally are eyanescent things-things which
pass i'll the night, or the week, at worst. They're usually pretty
windy. They have a decidedly chilling effect. The Engishman
Certainly might have fattered us a little more unreservedly by
a slightly different smile. We cannot resist Il faint suspicion
that, while he compliments us, he is spoofing us a little. up
his sleeve.
But one thing there is no doubt about. His envy of our col
ieges because of their welltraincd millionaires is sincere and
hearty enough for anyone. Our foreign critics have a lot to say
about money-mRd America. hut careful observation leads one
to the conclusion that they have a mighty and yearntng respect
for the money.
, 1925-01-27

Not long ago he was asked by an
elderly and reverent lady where the
congressional menagerie Is kept"
After questioning her as to what
gave her the impression that con-
gress had ,nenagerie, tho congress-
man gave her an admittance card 10
the galleries of the house OF repro
sentatives-also. an admonition not
to take literally descriptions OF that
body by political r~enegades."
Other perpiexing questions have
been, How much does the build
ing weight" why did they build
1t on this particular sitef" DO they
need such a big building?" rs the
liquor confiscated under the Vol
stead act kept in the building?"'
Have senators the right to have
their pictures printed on currency
II they want tor What part of the
building does the president live in?'
lis it. true. as reported in the pa
pers, that Congressional fights are
held?'' ..tll
These questions are the exception,
but much more common than is gen.
orally believed, guides declare. Most
questions are in regard o legisla-
ton and historical details about the
building. Despite constant news
paper comment. the two houses Of
interest hardly exceeded
by that of the supreme court. the
guides say.
Congressman. guides and EN-.
ployes have the staple type Of ques-
ton categorical with mechanical an.
swers. They embrace a myriad sub
jects. The mystery of the Wits
pering Statues is only an accous-
teal myth. they are forced TO ex-
plain. The statutes, in. what was
once the meeting place of the House
OF Representatives, seemingly whis-
per because of the acoustics which
carry conversation from other parts
of the hall to where statues
have been placed. 1t does not pre-
vent an occasional prank. however.
being played on sightseeres by small
boys.
THE cornerstone of the Capitol
was laid by George Washington In
1893" is n of the nswers to
stock questions.
, 1925-01-27

ng; 261 washbasins; IA bathrooms;
10 elevators: an emergency hospital
and two each of the following: res
taurants, postoffices. railroad ticket
offices, and telegraph offices. In
all-there is a good sized little city
housed in the capitol building.
But this is not all that sightseeing
Americans want to know about their
national capitol building Guides who
have spent a score of years in study
ing its history declare that never a
day passes without new and unan.
swerable questions being asked.
The colonial laterned gate-posts,
where the wonders OF the building
come suddenly TO view as visitors
approach, has been nicknamed by
the guides. Question Entrance"
pound some of the Most completing
questions that ever wearied an in
dulgent congressman, guide or capt.
tol employee.
They stand out there for hours
taking in every detail and then enter
the building with questions that
make you think your study in anti.
cipation of them is wasted time, one
guide recently said. Most OF them
are highly intelligent and ask ques.
tons that doubtless have been in
their minds for years-probably
from school days, but It is astonish.
ing how many utterly embarrassing
questions some Of them ask. or
course they are all asked in good
faith, but are founded on erroneous
impressions.
A certain congressman who has
been the victim Of many of these
queries declares that they are large.
ly the result of unusual terms and
references" made by politicians in
distant sections OF the country.
, 1925-01-27
IN THE STATE
LEGISLATURE

House sc DEMONSTRATING to set
Element by county treasurer with
state treasurer. Revenue.
House officiating to irrigation
districts. Lands and Irrigation.
House IS (StormERelating to pub.
lie officers being interested In pub
lie contracts. County affairs.
House 90 livestock Committed
Relating to number of bulls required
on open range. Committee of whole.
House Bills In Senate
First reading.
House 31-Relating to jury trials
for cases appealed from justice court
to district court. Judiciary.
House 32-Relating to probating
of will when there Is no contest. Ju-
dietary.
House 1o.-Authorizing police jus
tees to issue search warrants, Ju-
dietary.
Passed by Senate
Senate 5.-Relating to membership
In ~fraternal benefit societies. Ayes
"a; noes. o.
Senate 7-Rclating to disposition
of insurance on. state-ownc< build
Ing destroyed by fire. AYES &c;
Toes o.
Senate s.-Providins that insur-
ance on ~state-owned buildings de-
stroyed by fire shall be applied to
replacement OF structures SO destroy
cd. Ayes 25; noes. o.
Senate 9-Creating a fund for the
Saratoga hot springs. Ayes IS; noes
10.
Senate 1s-Relating to the re.
cording OF live stock brands. Ayes
%; noes. o. =
Senate 17-Providing that child.
rem under 1e years OF age shall not
be employed in hazardous work. Ayes
"a; noes 2. o.
introduced in House
House 60 Committee on Educa.
tion)-Authorizing county superin-
tendent of schools TO hold local meet
ings OF teachers instead OF county
institute. Committee OF whole.
House 81 Committee OF E~ducation)
Relating to precautions by school
bus drivers on approaching and
crossing railway tracks. Committee
Of whole.
Withdrawn In House
House 16-RelatinS to county com.
mlssioners. blouse IS replaces this
bill.l p
, 1925-01-27
Household Despotism

A Los Angeles woman is suing for divorce on the ground
that her husband made her drink. There is an old saying that
one can lead a horse to water, but cannot make it drink. But
wives, it appars, are more tractable. a horse will refuse to
drink merely because it doesn't want to. True, the horses never
have promised to love, honor and obey, as most wives do. Still,
it is cheering to mere man to learn that, in spite of the rumors,
doubtless unfounded, which are going around to the effect that
wives are getting less and less willing to explicitly follow the
directions of the heads of the houses" wives still are far more
submissive than horses, not to mention motor cars. Empires
may fall and kingdoms sway, but still the despotism of the
home survives.
1t would be interesting to know what would have happened
if that same husband had ordered his wife never to powder her
nose or not to bob her haid. 1t will appear to many a husband
whose wife persisted in bobbing, despite what he thought were
his wishes, until his mind was deity changed for him, that any
woman who was dead set against drinking could have found
some way out of the difficulty without appealing to the courts.
But even such will not dare to argue that all wiyes-or all
husbands, for that matter-haye horse sense.
Yes, this case makes it plain that, even in this liberated
age, household despotism still exists-eyen though, in a good
many eases, il is in reverse.
, 1925-01-27
Queer Questions
Asked Guides

Well, What did it cost and how
big is it,
This is the invariable question
asked by sightseers when first they
behold the national capitol building
rearing on the brow of the hill over
looking the historic waters of the P.o.
tomac.
There are many nswer 10 the
fact part Of the question. 1t is un.
officially estimated that the building
alone cost approximately 1913 600 900
they + Informed. This does not in
clude the thousands expended for
upkeep. nor, II is said. the cost Of
restoring hat section burned by the
British in 1914. The total valuation
OF Capitol hill on a realty basis has
never been estimated. However. it
Is adiudged to be many more than
the $50, 900, 900 which the govern.
ment has spent for the site and con.
struction Of buildings.
Few persons attempt TO answer
the second part OF tho question, con
tenting themselves with the positive
assertion that in all but minor de.
tails, it is tho largest capitol build
ms In the world. But the official
figures OF the capitol architect give
a more vivid description.
There are 430 office and commit
tee rooms in the building exclusive
Of the senate and house chambers; It
covers an area Of 1912 square
feet. It's main corridor is one.eighth
OF a mile long. the largest OF any
public building in tho world, the
dome towers above the base level 2s7
feet and weighs 10000, 900 pounds
there are 40 fire places IA the build
, 1925-01-27
The knocker

The knocker is overloquacious, but he is not always one
who has something to say. His large blocks of talk are not nee
essarily great chunks of wisdom. He is frequently one who
wants something and wants it badly. He has an ak to grind.
He who hammers the rich generally has the acquisitve fac
ulty oyerdeveloped in his Uranium He wants what the rich
man has, but seems to lack the genius to make it. 1t is on what
he calls his mind The social reformer is not always interested
II the masses; he may be obsessed by himself. One of the social
writers of the day is so unsocial that he was asked by his
friends to leave town so he could be elected.
More than one scamp, who crates with seraphic smile in
public, is a crosscut saw in private. Another one who is inter
esal in the submerged-in the magazines-is n kid glove in
action. The sociologist may be a bug. Feed the bear and it will
stop growing. He who hammers on the nut may be after the
kernel. The knocker is one who is on the outside trying to
break I'M
, 1925-01-27

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK-It floats. No. the
well known brand of soap is not re-
ferred to. Chiffon. OF which many Of
the new dancing frocks now are
made. floats equally. well. The frocks
themselves are straight and slim. but
the scarfs. godets and panels with
which they T adorned, float so
gracefully as almost to seem TO
dance OF themselves. forming a mist
OF delicate pastel %coiorings.
, 1925-01-27
Must Be Capable

Last year in Massachusetts one out Of every five appli.
cants for a drivers license was denied by the motor traffic
department. Aside from this, more than 1000 licenses were
suspended or recalled. There are now eighteen states in which
the auto driver must qualify for his job and Massachusetts
Is very serious about it. Something more than an ability to
make monthly payments on a Ford is required before n man is
suffered to butt into the traffic around Boston Common. The
authorities realize that it is incompetent driving rather than
speed that Is responsible for the heavy end of the road TRACE
dies Of a town.
, 1925-01-27
One rain-P ower Puzzles

The wise guy says that it should be made n point of honor
among crossword puzzle 4iends TO reach their solutions under
their own power. \ puzzle ceases to be a puzzle when the whole
neighborhood is enlisted in its solution. What has the poor
little puzzle done that the whole family should go after it at
once? Also why should mother disturb the old man at his sup.
per by demanding the name of a fourletter word used by the
Peruvian priests in making their morning prayer to the sun?
Let it be understood that these puzzles are for single consump-
ton and not 10 be inflicted on the whole family. There are
enough TO go round anyhow.
, 1925-01-27

LoNDoN-The English tailor
made two-piece suit now attracting
attention is of the popular short
coat, narrow skirt style, but it is diff
ferentiated from the French produe-
tons by the use OF beautiful Scotch
tweeds and worsteds in the softest
of colorings.
, 1925-01-27

NEW York; the tongues OF
the new oxfords could speak. they
would say Comfort" The new mod
els have fairly broad heels Of me
dunn height, round and rather stub
by toes and a high arch. The tongues
fall over the lacings and are elabor-
ately fringed. Tan calf or white buck
are approved materials.
, 1925-01-27

LONDON Castles which have
ghosts instead of steam heat are re-
sponsible for the fur-trimmed pa
iamas which now are being shown
here. One example is carried out In
yellow broche trimmed with brown
fur. The legs are accordion pleated
and tied tightly Just below the knes
with ribbons edged with the fur.
, 1925-01-27
SETTING THE STYLES

coats are distinguished by Innings far
more brilliant in color. They are Gov
cred inside with tho beautiful new
printed silks in the widest Of designs
and shades.
, 1925-01-27

NEW YoRK-Cotton gloves once
were regarded as. the distinguishing
mark of the New England spinster.
TO-DAY they are being worn under
the name of fabric gloves or suedette
gloves by the best dressed women of
tho country. The favorito designs are
of the soft gauntlet strapped wrist
type.
, 1925-01-27
Farming by Radio

Speaking of modern efficiency, the farmers CT America are
now being taught by wireless how to farm. The beauty of it
is that they can stay right on the farm and get the whole set
with a saxophone accompaniment.
, 1925-01-27

lowed to hangover the shoulder In
cape effect.
, 1925-01-27

NEW YoRK-clouds can have a
silver lining but the new ensemble
, 1925-01-27
How To Wash Woolens

KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP that
make it simple to accomplish satisfactory
results in washing woolens. With this soap
it is only necessary to follow a few simple
rules that most women are familiar with
such as: to use only lukewarm suds: never
to rub; just press the suds through the fab
rio thoroughly. paying particular attention
to any soiled spots; rinse well in lukewarm
water Of the same temperature as the suds,
at. least three times. Dry carefully in even.
moderate. temperature. Do not hang knitted
garments but spread on bath towel to dry.
to keep them from pulling out Of shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Rich uster boivias and soft suedes in the seasons
most correct new shades and with most correct OF
flares and straightlines
Rich furs border them-iorm deep luxurious col
lars and cufs-trim them in hundred and novel
and smart ways Beautiful materials and furs,
they are lovely than the Workmanship i'll
these coats. There but 100 OF them Shop early
FLOOR &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
NEW HOSPITAL
BUILDING IS
OPENED
S2oo, 900 Wing Of chiIdren's
institution Will Be Open
to Public Inspection

The new s2OO.OOO wing of the
Children's Hospital win be opened
formally tomorrow afternoon. with
the public Of washington invited u
be guests Of the institution on this
occasion.
A reception and tea will be held
in the new wing tomorrow after
noon from gao to $50 o'clock AMI
the new quarters will be reopened
Tor inspection Sunday from 1890 to
$50 o'clock.
The addition will house the x-ray
and operating rooms, the clinic and
additional beds for the children.
The steriIizing room. donated by
the listeners-in to WRC through
their contributions to Frederic VIII
liam VILE, also win be contained In
the new wing.
A special invitation has been OK.
tended to Mrs. Coolidge to visit the
Institution tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
SERGEANT JASPER POST
TO HAVE PUBLIC FORUM

A committee to arrange public
forums for discussion Of public
questions was appointed at meet
Ing Of Sergeant Jasper Post, Ameri-
can Legion, held in the city club
last night. 1T is composed Of
Thomas Walsh, chairman; W.. G.
Pickett and g.. McCsurn.
Doctor John M Ladd was elected
post surgeon. Senator Bursum of
New. Mexico addressed the mem
bers, lauding Lincoln and telling
the veterans carefully to consider
the nations problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
PRUSSIA IN REVOLUTION, =
TO Be LECTURE SUBJECT

Russia IN Revolution Is the
first Of 4 series or twelve lectures
to be given BY the Reverend I'd
mund 4. Walsh. s. j.. regent 81
tie Georgetown University Foreign
Service School, at s O'Clock tonight
IN the auditorium Of the National
Museum.
Father Walsh will discuss the
events leading up to the revolution
of 1917 and the various phases of
sovietism that have developed since
that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13

Pure and HedLthful
II you uant cheaper coffee- drink more cocoal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
Rho Beta Meeting

A special meeting or Rho Beta
chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon national
honorary musical sorority, 81 the
Washington College Of Music, viii
be held next Tuesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
The Fruits and
Vegetables

Grapefruit, 8 for. .121sc
Lemons, dOx. .25c
Temple Oranges, 8 for. .23c
Cooking Atbles. 4 for. Csc
Eating AptIes, Zoe
Tangerines, dog. .30c
CrGnberries, d.. .I0c
Sb6nish Onions, each. -. Sc
YeIIotO Onions, 4 lbs. .I0c
Iceberg Lettuce, each. Zoe
Flo. Lettuce, each. .......1 Zoe
CaaliflOsOer, head. .25c
Celery. stalk. .10c
NesU Cabbage, lb......... Sc
Old Cabbage, 2 ibs....... Sc
Hale. 3 .25c
Spinach. 2 .25c
Bsets, bunch ........ &c
Carrots, bunch .......... 7e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-13
Cheaper Groceriesl

Cheaper Groceries!
Apple BufteE, 21s can lie.
Abrieots ~ Del Monte. nc
Asparagnf 21a Del Nome &c
Picnic Tips Del Monte .zIc
DGOis Baking POvdey,
, Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Davis Baking PosOder,
II Oxs .... 10c
May Bfans 3 Us. .25e
Lima Beans, 2 rs. zoe.
Campbell Beans .... &c
Wagntr,s Stringless. 800. ne
Btets, 21a can. nc
Ciicqnof, contents only -. liz
Canada Dry, 3 bottles. SOC
Bon Ami, cake. ...... Zoe
Good BrOOns. SIC
MayOnnaise, all kinds. ..25c
Cherries, Del Monte No. &c
Chocolate. Bakers, Nh. .I8e
Dutch Cleaner, 2 for. .I5c
Coffee, Orienfa, u. .47c
Corn. Honey Drop, Maine,
can .I5c
Ginger Snaps, IB.......... &c
Fig Bars, 2 lbs. Csc
Fruif Salad, 21a can. $50
Coxs Geiafine, pkg. .15c
Heinz Beans, SmaH, 8 for .25c
CHrtiee lam, jar. .22c
POtted Near, 1as, 3 for. .25c
Vienna Sausage, les, 3 for .25c.
Maellers MGc4yoni bkg..11c
BOned Chicken, "a H.. .42c
Fresh Mill, ct. lie
Yam CAMPS MIX. ....... &c
Colm0n's Mustard. .l21@c
Wesson Oil, .25c
EVab. Peaches, ID. .121ac
YellosO Cling Peaches, Short
Stop or Cascade, 211a can. I6c
Peas, KinSfisher, can lie
Pineapple. 2Hs can. .20c
Raisins, San Maid, pkg. .I0e
2 Chnm Salmon, can. .I2c