davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
New Method
Makes EPSON Salts
Easy to Take
In pleasant Sugar Coated
Tablet Form called
Dill's EpsO-Tabs

One of the largest and most scientific
chemical laboratories in this country
has succeeded in perfecting an EPSON
Salt tablet 1t is sugar coated with an
extra special coating of SalOl-the fam
GUS intestinal antiseptic
When you need a laxative try this
new tablet of EPSON Salts compound.
1t is called Dill's EpsO-Tabs and is
supplied by leading dealers and drug
at the pleasant results-the wonderful
cleansing effect.
The liver and the blood respond to
the action of EPSON Salts in a most
wonderful way. No more biliOusness. A
great feeling of well being throughout
the body. Make sure to get the genuine
with Salol antiseptic coating by speci-
tying Dill's EpsO-Tabs. The Dill Com
pany, NOrristown, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

transportation and price problems
involved. Both are dependent on
education as well as native ability.
Unless our country schools offer
sound and efficient elementary and
secondary educational facilities to
the farm youth the oncoming gen.
GRAFTON of farmers will be less pros
porous than the present one. Liv-
ing under new conditions imposed
by civilization becoming more and
more complicated means that farm,
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11
Minsboro

Glass Ever Faithful" taught by
Mrs. Mollie r. Elliott, had their US
ual meeting the first Thursday Cf the
month at the home of Mrs. Alberta
Godfrey. Mrs. Lottie Sturgis and
Mrs. Gertrude Walls were in charge
of the program and delightful one
was given.
Mrs. Essie Rose gave reading
Mutt and jeff at the Golden Gate" 3"
Mrs. Alberta Godfrey read a selec-
ton on giving desirable and useful
gifts at Christmas.
Mrs. Gertrude Walls gave "Wit
and Humor."
Perhaps one of the most enjoy
able features of the evening was a
game prepared by Mrs. Sturgis in
(which each person intending to at
Aend composed a verse in rhyme
about some other member of the
class and hid the paper some where
in their clothing before going to the
meeting. The verses were very clev-
er and original and much mirth was
prdvoked when they were brought
forth from their hiding places. Be-
fOre( adjournment refreshments were
served.
The January meeting will be with
Mrs. Rose and she, with Mrs. Mir
lam Hickman, will prepare a pro-
gram.
On Sunday morning, December 13
at 1890, in Gumboro NJ. E. Church,
AIillsbor6 Council, No. 5, Order Uni
ted American Men will attend divine
worship lip body.
Mr.. and Mrs +. T. Elliott cele-
brated their fiftieS edding ami
versary on Wednes pecember 8.
Mrs. Maude ThOmaS II Whining |
ton visited her parents T. end Mrs. |
E. c. Blackstone on FIR by.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. burton and
children and Miss Pa inc Burton
spent Sunday at Delmd with Mrs.
Ola Sirman.
T. I. AIessick of Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Messick, lFEank Mes
sick and Brooks BlOXOm Of BloXOm,
Va, spent Sunday with Mrs. iVestella
AIessick and Mrs. Clara B. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe {Of Phil
adelphia spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs} Jesse
Jones.
Miss Jean Glover of Philadelphia
is visiting her parents and I sister
here.
Harry Esham is having sales at
his store on Market street every
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Clara Lynch who has been
quite i'll is out again.
Mrs. Stella Mitchell has also been
confined to her home by ah attack
Of grippe and Roy Jones has been
substitute teacher in her school.
Mrs. J. A. Buckson spent last week
n Dover with her daughter, Mrs.
Rose Buckson Moore. .
The Monday Bridge Club was en-
this week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 8. Mitchell.
If the decorations of store wind
)ws are any indication Santa Claus
must surely have been in town! and
title folks had better be mighty
areful to watch their step.
Mrs. Bertha Monroe and Leroy
Ionroe spent a part of last week in
Mrs. E. C. Ryan and Mrs. e. B.
'ollins were in Baltimore for few
ays last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones attended
ne funeral of Herbert Jones at(
tonhurst, Pa, last Saturday after
oon.
Mrs. Lettie Kitchens has suffered |
mother stroke of paralysis and is
cry i'll. ;,
Charles Dale, infant son of Mr..
nd Mrs. c. D. Lingo has been quite
OK from a deep cold and grippe.
Mrs. Huntington of Massachusetts
spending several weeks at the
,ctory with her son, Rev. Paul
huntingdon and Mrs. Huntington./
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

whether concerned With the econo-
mic or the social and ethical stand
ards of life.
Milford chronicle., 1925-12-11

even more than city children. must
be able to avail themselves of re-
suits of research and investigation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
NEW FLYWE|CHT
KING IN N. !. =
FORF|GHT
By SAM HALL
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

Universal service StGft correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dee, 1j..-t'id"l La
Barba. world flyweight champion. ar'
sivcd here today from Cl:ipcn:a 10
make. preparations TO box Joe Lazarus
on the Christmas fund card al the
New Garden, December %
II am glad TO lave the chance
10 come back to New York." said
Ii Barba. Lazarus did beat me once
when We were amateurs. but i hone
TO be able TO give a, hetter account
OF myself this time. | have had more
experience professionally than Joe.
"Will | fight Genaro again! That
is up to Mr. Blake. my manager. 1t
will be ell right with me.
Il am matched for a twelye-round
fight lii Los Angeles iii January.
Clever Sencia. dandy Filipino fight
or. will be my opponent.
II will d. nav, best against Lazarus
and am sorry the fight is for only six
rounds. t.,.',..a- 't>
Another fighter who will be on the
Christmas fund card will get here. from
Los Angeles tomorrow. He is Martin
Burke, the New Orleans. heavyweight,
who will oppose George Godfrey.
Tiger Flowers and Mike McTiguc,
also Ernie Jarvis and Corporal Izzy
Schwartz. are in hard training for
their matches on the same card.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
TROOPS
RICE IDEA IN
BASKET BALL

HOUSTON. Dec. 1J.-Franklin A.
Ashcraft. Rice Institute basket ball
coach, has fifteen sophomores, four
seniors and three juniors seeking
places on the institute five, and from
all appearances the second year men
will hold more positions on the first
team than either the juniors or
seniors. Ashcraft has developed a
quintet that he says could defeat last
years at its best by 20 points.
As novelty. this season, the coach
probably will use 'shock troops" He
feels he can compose fast quintet
to wear down the strength of the
opposition, after which the regulars
can finish the job.
The team at present is composed
of Reuben BorschOw, all-state high
school center in 1924, at center; Dick
Morris, junior and letterman. and
Billurs. forwards; Hank Grant and
Ralph Ncvinger. nll-statc forward in
Illinois in 1923. at guards.
Heavy" Underwood, football cap
tain. with a number of other foot
ballers. will get into the game after
the Christmas holidays and viii add
considerably to the cagers' strength.
The first intercollegiate contests G.
the year will be played with sam
Houston State Teachers COLLEGE On
December Is and 10 Mt Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
RICE, SUCCEEDING
CAMP, ANNOUNCES
HIS ALA MERICA

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-LP)-Col-
iier's Weekly, in its current issue,
announces an all-American football
team selected by Grantland Rice, New
York sports writer. who succeeds the
late Walter Camp as that publications.
authority.
The selection for Golfers were
started by Caspar Whitney. now n
resident Of Irvington- on Hudson, New
York, and continued by Mr.. Camp
until his death this year.
The make-u of the 1925 team fol-
lows: ends. Thayer. Pennsylvania.
and Costerbaan. Michigan; tackles
Chase, Pittsburgh. and Weir, NJ
braska; guards, Hess. Ohio State.
and Diehl, Dartmouth; center, NJ
MILAN, Princeton: quarterback.
Grange. Illinois: halfback. Wilson.
Washington. and Obcrlander. Dart
mouth fulback, Nevers. Stanford.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
NOTRE DAME KEEPS R0CKNE::
FOUR COLLEGES C0ACH-LESS

Columbia University is silent re-
garding any further developments in
the inquiry into events leading to. the
announcement that Rockne would sue
coed Charley Crowley as head coach.
Rockne, far from the madding arga-
ment, was also silent. Notre Dame
officials intimated that his status he'd
not been affected by the strange hap
penings of the past few days.
CROWLEY is OUT.
Rumors have Crowley, known to
have ended his regime at Columbia
despite the fact that the university
gained football prestige in the past
season. going TO Harvard to succeed
Bob Fisher, who has definitely cast
down the reins. But there will be no
definite information from Cambridge
for month.
Another man said to be in line for
consideration by the Crimson is Leo
Leary, end coach at Harvard for sew
cral years. He served in the Percy
Haughton regime and also through
that of Fisher The name of Reggie
Brown. formerly at Harvard. but who
has been assisting Ed Robinson at
Brown University for several years,
also is heard.
Colgate has not selected success
sor to Dick Harlow. who recently was
released from his contract.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
Pro Football
Opposed Because
It's lucrative

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-R)-
A resolution stating that the
Lords Day Alliance Of the
United States persistently would
oppose the introduction of pro-
fess.cnaI football because Of the
"undoubted purpose Of many to
make it a lucrative business"
was passed at a meeting held I'm
celebration OF the seventh ami
versary of the founding Of the
alliance.
Professional football. the reso-
luton stated, is furthermore a
menace to college men," who
would be tempted and allured
into playing the professional
game on Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
STRIBLINGS RAISE
RUCKUS WHEN BABY
OF FAMILY BEATEN

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 10
P9-Ben Ray, Columbus, Ga. light
weight, gained a judges decision over
Baby Stribling, Young Striblinss
kid brother. in a 10-round bout here
last night, over the protest Of the male
members Of the Stribling family.
At the ION ,usion Of the bout Gne
judge voted a draw and the other gave
the fight to Ray. Referee "Hank"
O'Day. acting as the third judge.
Strengthened out the taus,e by voting
10 award the fight to Ray.
"Pa" and w. L. Young Strib-
ling, who, with "Ma" Stribling. were
interested spectators. gained the cen
ter of the ring in an instant, protest
ing the decision vigorously.
Young" Stribling. in fact. protest
ed with hard push of a doubled fist.
Referee O'Day REINFORCED his de-
NAL of the protest by picking up a
water hottie.
He left the ring unmolested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-LP)-Four
Eastern educational institutions are
at present without football coaches
for the season 1926-Harvard, Co
lumbia, Colgate and Army-but
Knutc Rocknc. back home again in
Indiana, stood last night in the gleam-
ing candle light shining bright through
the sycamorcs and guessed" that he
was still mentor at Notre Dame.
ROcknc. THE country boy" from
South Bend, had just arrived among
his "horses and mules" on the home
farm" when another football sensa-
tiOn rocked the East. The University
of Oregon announced that Captain
John J. McEwan. coach at West
Point for three successful years, would
resign from the Army to take charge
Of the gridiron sport at that institu-
ton for five long seasons.
IN PORTO RICO NOW.
Captain McEwan is now on duty
with the Army establishment in Porto
Rico and army authorities were sur
prised when they heard the news from
the Pacific Coast for McEwan has
been associated with West Point foot
ball for many years as player and
instructor. He played on the team
for four years. 1913-1916 inclusive.
during which period the Army thrash
cd its old rival. Navy, in every con-
test.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
Where to PLay
Problem for Loon
Of6O 5. A. Teams

A basketball league Of sixty
teams will begin operation in
San Antonio January =.
The teams will be the senior,
intermediate and junior fives of
all the Boy Scout troops of the
city. .. -.
In announcing that December
&c would be the last date for
entries, Gene Seng, member OF
the scout council athletic com
mittee, the other members of
which are T. A. ABBOTT and A. NJ.
Venue. was asked where all
these teams would play, with
courts already 9 local problem.
"Ah, ha," said Seng. THAT'S
one reaaOn for the athletic COM
mittee."
II is hoped TO play the finals
in the gym Of the new scout
armory ON Broadway which is to
be finished early in February.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
SPORT BRIEFS

A star of golf will lead the Cornell
Carey, guard. Carey, who is the west
ern junior links champion, is the best
kicker at Ithaca.
Other football captains elected yes
terday include: Paul Vogt, center. Ho-
bart; William J. Madden, halfback.
Columbia, and John ]. DAILY, center,
Connecticut Aggies. DAILY is n brother
of NJ. +. DAILY, Army center.
Professional hockey will make its
bow in New York ut Madison Square
Garden tonight, the New York Ameri-
cans meeting the Canadians of Mon
treal in a National Hockey League
contest. The governor-generals foot
guards band from Canada and the
cadet band from West Point are adj
vcrtised attractions.
John X. Pfann, elected for a Rhodes
scholarship, was All-American quar-
terbaek at Cornell in 1923, and was
captain of the team which surprised
the football world by administering
a terrific drubbing to Dartmouth. He
has been studying law at Cornell
since graduation.
Miller Higgins, manager of the
New York Yankees, is off for Florida
today with the jntimation left behind
that he has obtained the second-base-
man he desired. But he forgot to mem
ton his name
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
M'CARTY, RATTLERS
TO GUIDE ALL-STARS

That the Cilivian All-Stars will
have capable field general to guide
their efforts when they meet the Sec
ond Division All-Stars Christmas Day
was assured when Raymond shorty"
McCarty, st. Mary's College quarter
back. was added to the team roster.
McCarty. having played with the
Rattlers against the Second Division
eleven earlier in the season. is fig
ured to have good idea what will
work against the big army gridsters,
and also what will not. The addition
of shorty" likewise gives the civilian
eleven a capable passer in its back
field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
.DASKETEERS TAKE
UP HUDDLE SYSTEM

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--LP)-The
huddle system of calling basketball
signals will replace the method in
which the center designatcs the play
when Northwestern opens its floor
season tonight against Notre Dame.
The Purple will continue its use un-
less it takes too much time.
Indiana. among Big Ten teams,
also takes on a non-conference Oppon-
cnt tonight in Depauw and Iowa gets
under way Thursday against Butler.
Minnesota lost an outside" game
to Marquette last night, % TO IL, ut
Milwaukee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
I.W.C. GIRLS RESUME
FIELD HOCKEY SERIES

The second match of the field
hockey series between the Incarnatc
Word College freshmen and sophie
more teams is scheduled for 5 ~
Tuesday afternoon on the college field
The teams are known as the Fireflies
and Blackbirds. They are the only
field hockey teams in this section.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
FRENCH RACEHORSE
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Op)-Sir
Galahad II. famous five-year-oli
French racchorse. arrived Monday on
the liner Minnetonka. and will be Shin
ped to Paris. Ky. The horse is in
surcd for $4,000 English pounds he
was recently purchased from Jc;f
Cohn by A. B. Hancock, widely-knowa
EorSe breeder of Kentucky. +.
Mr.. Hancock purchased Sir Gala
mad II in England for approximately
$4,000. The costs attached to the
animals transportation and care viii
probably run the price up TO nearly
S1JO.000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
WENTWORTH AGAIN
HONORS TEXAS BOY

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Dec. ID
For the second successive season.
Hugh Barnes of Sar Angelo has been
elected captain of the football eleven
at Wentworth Military Academy. Lex
ington, Mo. Barnes also was selected
for the position OF halfback on thu
mythical Missouri State Conference
all-star eleven.
Barnes. junior at the academy,
is only Is years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
BROOKS FIELD TEAM
DOWNS KELLY FIVE

IN a closely-contcsted game on the
Army "Y'' court Monday night, the
Forty-saventh Squadron team of
Brooks Field defeated the Forfeit
Squadron of Kelly Field. IS to -
Crccch. left forward of the Brook.
Field quintet, accounted for II of his
teams points. Williams led the Losers
with II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
CLASSY Cage.
F|VES Will !
PLAY HERE
Austin College, Dallas S,
McMurry, Daniel
Baker on Card.

Twcnty-onc games. thirteen of tn I'll
At home, are on the basket ball SEIZED
lie Of the ST. Mary's College Rattle.
or the coming season.
The schedule was announced Tues
day morning by Tom O'Donnell, atE
!etic director and coach OF the college
The Rattlcrs will give San Antonio
basket ball fans their biggest col
lcgiatc season.
Teams that will play here include
st. Edwards University. Austin Col
ege, Daniel Baker College. Dallas
University, McMurray College
Schreiner Institute and the Texas
School for the Deaf and Dumb.
ST. EDS CONFLICT.
The only dates as yet indefinite ar.
those with St. Edwards. in which
inerc is n conflict. st. Eds probably
viii play here March 3. while the Rat
Hers will meet the Saints in Austin IN
january or early February. January
III is also held open for the time be-
ing. but some college or local school
teams will be given that date.
The program as announced by
Coach O'Donnell follows:
January o: Deaf and Dumb In
stitutc, at Austin.
January 10: OpeE.
January 22.s3: McMurray Col.
&c. here.
January 1880: Dallas University
re.
February Sc: Dallas University.
Dallas.
FebruaSy 50: Daniel Baker. at
tOwnwOOd.
February 1918: Austin College.
re.
February i8; Deaf and Dumb In
itute, here.
February 1920: Schreiner Insti.
he, at kerrville.
February 1921: Daniel Baker,
ere.
March 3: ST. Edwards, here
Tentatively
March SO: Schreine:. here.
WORKING ON FOOTBALL.
The college athletic committee il
now working to complete 1926 foot
bail schedule and baseball program
for spring. bsth Of which will be ready
for arnouncement within short time.
Coach O'DonnelI viii. go home to
Massachusetts for the Christmas holi-
days. leaving probably Friday night.
His cagers will be given layoff white
he is away. although most of them
will play ON independent teams to
keep in shape.
O'Donnell expects to return about
Innnnrv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
GRANGE ENTERS.
HOSP|TA[FOR ]
TREATMENT
Football Star to Have
X-ray Made of
Injured Arm.

DANVILLE, Ill, Dec. 15.-CP)-
Red" Grange entered hospital here
today to undergo an X-ray examina-
ton and treatment for his injured
arm. lie is under the care of DR..
T.. r. Cooley. father of one of his
managers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
TODD REACHES j. S.
FOR CO WITH GREB

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-tP)-RO-
land Todd, British middleweight cham
pion. arrived here today on the Maui
retania. He will remain in New
York a few days and then go west
to Vernon. Cal, where he will meet
Harry Greb, worlds middleweight
champion January II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
MEYERS PRO PAY
FAILS TO ARRIVE

SAN. FRANCISCO. Dec. 15,P)--
Ernie Nevers, Stanford fullback, who
has agreed to play professional foot
ball in Florida, did not sign his play
ing contract yesterday as expected.
The $4,000 deposit failed to arrive
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
MUM PINS McGILL.

WICHITA. Kan, Dec. 15.-P)-
Wayne Big" Mum. Nebraska wrest-
Ter. won from Pat McGill. also of
Nebraska. in straight falls here last
night. He won the first fall in "a
minutes and the second in ten minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-15
GIRL CAGERS PLAY
TWO LEAGUE GAMES
GIRLS COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Plenty Of action is promised when
the Girls Commercial League holds
its weekly session on the Turner Hal
court Tuesday night. Two games viii
be played, the first starting at :
o'clock. st. Johns Lutheran meets
Draughon's Business College in the
first game, while the Guarantee Shoe
sextette meets the Local Council of
Catholic Women in the second.
The lineups:
st. Johns. DrsughOn.
Hassman (c.) ......... Hill (c.l
EMO ................. Thomas
Forward.
a. w elIDacner ............ 1lDDlt
Center.
mig .'''... JnllureSS
Right Center
EHSclndFI AuamS
Guard.
II. Weilbacher .......... Click
Guard.
Guarantee. l.. c. c. w.
Oliver (c.) ............ CARRIER
Forward.
S"alh '.... ................. IflceI
Forward.
Galloway ............. Wilkins &c
Center.
Hook ................. clarke
Right Center.
Mcldhart ................. Martin
Guard.
Norris .................. Larger
Guard.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
HUNDREDS
SEEKING
JOBS
Treasury Director Insists on
interviewing Applicants for
Administratorships

Prohibition experts went to
work today to complete reorganl-
cation of a system aimed at maxi
ing the United States as arid as
the Death Valley.
Consideration Of appointment
Of prohibition administrators took
up the major portion of a confer
ence attended by General L. G.
Andrews, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury; Commissioner of
Internal Revenue D. III. Blair;
Prohibition Commissioner r. A.
Haynes and others. =
That the political qualifications
Of prospective appointees were at
once cast into the discard by the
conference was the understanding.
Men Qualified by experience, train
ing and morally only will be con-
eidered, according to officials.
Treasury experts asserted that
as long as General Andrews re-
mains head of prohibition enforce
this phase of Government activity.
If q showdown discloses that poll
ticians control, it was the belief
that Andrews would decline to
function further in the capacity
for which he was selected by
President Coolidge and Secretary
Mellon.
It was learned that no appoint
ment as prohibition administrators
win be approved by Andrews until
he has personally interviewed the
applicant. Andrews has already
seen q large number of prospective
administrators.
The new prohibition headquarters
at the Treasury is as busy as a
toy shop the night before Christ
mas. The office is literally over
run with job-seekers, politicians,
business men and others who feel
that they should be given a post
I'm the new prohibition ship or who
have good men" to suggest.
Every mail brings big bundle
Of applications for jobs. Form let.
tiers have been prepared to answer
these letters, explaining that the
Treasury appreciates the offers of
assistance and that appropriate ac-
ton win be taken.
Cases to Be Speeded.
The conference today considered
a cooperative plan arranged with
Attorney General Sargent by which
it is hoped the passage Of prohibit
ton cases through the Federal
courts can be expedited. United
States attorneys viii be asked. by
the Attorney General to assist in
this measure.
A close watch viii be maintained
on breweries and should the alco-
holic content Of "near-beer" exceed
the minimum fixed by law injunc-
ton proceedings viii be instituted
and an effort made to confiscate
property OF the offending plants,
according to the plan.
Treasury officials discount the re-
ports that political influence viii
upset plans for recognizing pro-
hibion enforcement. It was admit
ted that many suggestions have
been received from persons proni-
nent in political life but so far
no "undue'I influence has been
brought to bear.