davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
PLAN CANTATA

The choir and orchestra of the
Beacon Hill Baptist church will give
Thanksgiving cantata, praise and
THANKSGIVING" in the church audi
torium, Grant and West Ashby STREETS,
Sunday evening. November 30.
The playlet in twelve parts was
written BY Carrie d. Adams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
SPECIAL SERMON

Minister W. ID. Bills OF the Grove
Avenue Church of Christ, will deliver
special sermon Sunday night on
The Life of Saul Of Tasus."
The purpose Of this sermon is "a
present in n special way the remark
able characteristics of the great apps
tie to the Gentiles. in both prepara-
ton and service, it is explained by
the minister.
Evangelist Bills will show that the
apostles early life, his education and
all life preparation were being especi-
ally directed by divine wisdom for the
great work he was to do in bringing
all men under one system of IT
ligion.
The public is invited to attend this
service
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
SONS OF VETS PLAN
MUSICAL PROGRAM

An address by Stanley Banks, two
readings BY Miss Iela Pyron. grad
uate OF the Boston School Of EXPIRES.
sion. and a musical program will ne
the features Of the regillnr monthly
meeting of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans in the army room of the
Gunter Hotel. Sunday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
TINY GLAND
MAKES MEN
GET UP NIGHTS

DO you know that a very high per
entage Of all men Of mature years are
DOUBLED with disorders OF little gland
he prostate. When this vital gland be-
fins 70 slOg up many ailments arise
och as pains n the back and legs. fire.
ilent nightly rlsings, general debility
seaknefs and dizziness. painful smart
ug difficult urination, and lack OF con-
loi. But at last. there Is a treatment
nr this gland that has brought relief TO
Aousnncs. This treatment Is perfectly
sRrmicsA. and 90 marvellous have been
- results that for a short imee 81 is
icing offered Absolutely Free TO con-
flEce people OF Its amazing efficiency
ABSOLUTELY FREE. just send your
lame and address ana 10c 20 help pay
De- postage and packing and you will
II BY return mail a Full Sized Sample
fackage- But act at once as this offer
. made for short time only. Write
odaF 20 PALMO LABORATORIES.
Dept <if-R Battle Creek, Mich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
STUDY REFORM

Young people in the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Woodlawn Pres
byterian Church are studying the sub
jet How Can We Overcome the Spirit
of Lawlessness? Enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment, particularly. is
being discussed at the meetings of the
society.
Max Amann, president Of the City
Union, and s. A. Halle. gave short
talks on the subject at the last
meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
MEET THANKSGIVING

Members of ST. Johns Lutheran
church will hold a Thanksgiving ser
vice at 10 80 a. m. Thursday, after
which turkey dinner will be served
just outside the building.
Beginning at 2. m. musical pro-
gram will be held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
SEEK NEW MEMBERS

The Mems Bile class of the West
minister Presbyterian church wants
more members.
Professor c. f. Tallman, who is
conducting the class, extends an in.
vitation TO every man in San Antonio
to attend if he is not already a
member Of some class.
The Bible class meets regularly at
o 80 a. m. Sunday for an hour of
study.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
WOLF IN PRISON,
FACES NEW CHARGE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 21.-John
w. Worthington, known as the
wolf of La Sale Street" now i'll
and serving term in the Atlanta
federal penitentiary, will face a
charge If he lives to walk through
the prison gates.
He will be prosecuted in Los
Angeles on a charge of disposing of
loot taken from the S2,5OO,OOO
st. Louis mail robbery, according to
the United States attorneys office
here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
CILLISON TO PREACH

Lutherans who are not members of
other congregations are invited to at
tend the service of the newly organized
United Lutheran church at 3 p. m.
Sunday at 90 Fifth street.
The Rev. john T. GilTison will
have charge of the meeting, preach
ing the sermon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
oUMs MISSION POST

After fifteen years of service as
a missionary in Latin-American coun-
tries, DIR. J. ID. Scott has accepted
the passionate of the First Church Of
the Nazarene in San Antonio.
He was missionary superintendent
when he gave up this work to come
to San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
RABBI TO SPEAK

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held by Temple BETHEL and. tho
Unitarian Society at IL n. m, Thurs
day.
Addresses will be made by Rabbi
Ephraim Frisch and the Rev. Edward
Day.
r. ]. Boyle also will speak.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
ANNOUNCE BUNCO
PARTY

A bunco party will be given By
members of the First Texas Church
Spiritualist. at 500 p. m. Monday
November %, at S07 IL Alamo
Plaza.
The public is invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
SPECIAL SERVICE

Musical numbers will feature a
special Thanksgiving service in Freid-
ems Evangelical church at Z 80 p. m.
Sunday.
Miss Wanda Mergele will speak on
The Origin of THANKSGIVING"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
CROWD IN UPROAR.


I heard aftcrward of delegates who
were loudly expressing the hope that
| somebody would take me out and hans
me. One delegate whom / afterward
aided to high position, shouted that
he would kill me. have no thought
that these men who poured out their
threats would have carried them out.
| mention them only to show the state
of super-excitement.
Polls were taken in nearly all the
delegation. and some of them changed
from a solid vote against the resolu-
tion to a solid vote in favor of it. AS
the roll call proceeded, the opposition
became frantic and delegates piled
over each other to vote for the resolu-
ton with the result that it finally car
ried by a vote of about four and a half
to one. Even New York voted for the
resolution. Someone reported to me
afterward that Charles Murphy turned
to August Belmont and said:
August, listen and hear yourself
vote yourself out Of the convention"
VICTORY FOR BRYAN.
1t was a great victory for progress
sive democracy. Nearly all the Wilson
utltSIttS NOttu loE lut EtsOiutlon anu
nearly all of the Clark delegates
also. although many of the Clark
leaders voted no, and in so do
ing, greatly lessened the political
chances of their candidate. Clark's
leaders are more responsible for his
defeat than Clark himself, or would
have been if it were possible for can
didate for President to excuse himself
for allowing his managers to do what
he would not do himself.
The effect of the Morgan-Belmont-
Ryan resolution can hardly be over
estimated. One of the London papers
it with st. George Staying
the dragon. One of the Baltimore pa
pers pictured it in n cartoon as burn
ing the word progressive" into the
hide of the Democratic donkey.
This incident stirred the enthusiasm |
u the progressive Democrats and gave |
1 new impetus to the shower Of tele-
grams from the rank and file of the |
party. Having, as / thought, insured |
he convention against the nomination |
II anyone by Wall street influence. l
'etired from the convention while the
convention proceeded to place candi-
lates in nomination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
BRYAN FORCES PARTY
TO HIT BIG MONEY
CONTINUED from Page o. Part p

reached its height. A state would ne
called. It's chairman would announce
its full vote: "Aye." Then half the
delegation would jump to its feet and
demand a poll, shaking fists and
shouting in violent language. / TO
not think there were ever so many peo
pie in one hall before wildly excited
and swearing at one another, without
someone being hurt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

WRINKLED AEIEK THE
One woman wrote that
standing. Another states Il
Another, again, used it on
takes two to three cakes
Soap always works wonders
a cake, three for Sl.2. Ful
cake OF soap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

cake of soap nd her of a double chin of wears
lat with three cakes she reduced IS inches in the hns
her legs with remarkable results. In most cases II
to obtain satisfactory results DR.. Folts' REDUCING
but do not accept cheaper imitation Price 50 cent?
directions how to use Dr. FOts' Soap with eseS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

the above letter, principal
that should purchase of He
orsdol dollar
business,
he
When buy Used Car from responsible you
Of pleasure obtainable only IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
. 0 j [ D finish
BOUT STOPPED
BY FOUL
Coast Ring Chairman Asked
to Permit Continuation
Of Fight

Los ANGELES. Dec. 9.-Chair-
man Seth Strelinger, Of the Cali
fornia Athletic Commission, was ex-
pected to make q ruling today on
the request of Promoter Jack Doyle
and Bud Taylor, bantamweight star.
and Baby Faced Jimmy McLarnin,
California flash, be allowed to finish
next Tuesday night their ten-round
bout, interrupted last night in the
second round when McLarin won on
foul blow.
Referee Benny Whitman raised
the Irish lads hand after Taylor
landed a light, low blow with his
left hand at the middle OF the Sec
Ond stanza. Early in the first round
Taylor had fouled McLarin with a
fairly hard and low blow, and again
in the first he sent in a light, low
punch
McLarin, who had fought i swift
pace with nonors even, did not claim
the foul and rushed across the
ring, assuring Taylor he did not
win on a foul and stating he was
ready to continue.
While Referee Whitman's action
automatically suspended TAYLOR ( n
thirty days It was said the commits
sion might give q ruling permitting
an immediate rematch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
HARLOW GETS RELEASE
FROM COLGATE LEADERS

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The Colgate
University Athletic Association here
last night. released Head Football
Coach Dick Harlow from his. con.
tract, Chairman J. A. Nigel an
nounced. Coach Harlow asked the
committee to release him as he had
received an offer from Western
Maryland at an increase of salary
over that paid him by Colgate.
Chairman Nigel stated that Harlow
probably would remain at Colgate
until April as boxing instructor. but
this was solely dependent upon the
wishes Of the coach.
Coach Harlow had signed a five
wear contract with Colgate. one year
of which has not expired. Accord.
ing to the Colgate association. Har-
low will sign a three-year contract
with Western Maryland. taking ef-
feet In the spring.
Colgate has not made any plans
for signing a football coach to take
Harlow's place. the Athletic com.
mittee chairman announced. but
they will be formulated in the near
future. 1t was announced from
Hamilton n. Y. that Carl Abel.
assistant coach, would not consider
taking the helm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
AND JACK
now PACK
EN- IN
First Bout Drew $50, 600;
BerIenbach and Delaney
Win Attract 125, 900

NEW YORK, Dec. o. Some things
lust grow ana grow and grow.
Take the Berlenbach. Delaney bout
At the Garden next Friday night, for
instance. when these fellows me-
in the old Garden on March "a, 1924.
The gate was about $4,000. Twen
ty-ona months later the same bout
ID expected to gross around $126,-
900 in the new Garden. f the
show is q seIlout. az now appears
to be certain. BerIenbach's end Of
rhe gate VIII be almost IS much as
the entire receipts for the first
bout. Paul, as champion, r 70 re-
ceite STU per cent.
Those figures give good idea of
how Berlenbach has built himself
Eup as an attraction since that date.
And 1t should be- remembered that
Jack Delaney also Ii q much better
box office attraction now than he
was then.
The answer is simple enough.
Each of these men has met any one
the promoters have requested them
ia tackle. Berlenbach, as champion.
Is going to give chance at the
title to the man who once knocked
him out And IL Delaney wins he
win give Paulie 81 chance to take
back the crown.
The utmost condolences prevails III
both camps. Delaney believes that
the same right hand that flattene1
the Paralyzer once viii turn the trick
second time. Paul does not think
there Is 8. man IN the world today
who can knock him out.
There VIII be d difference of nix
Or seven pounds IN weight. Delaney
Is not expected to scale more than
t66 pounds. Paul will not be more
than 3 couple Of pounds under the
light heavyweight limit. He has put
on ten pounds Of solid weight in the
last year and q half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
BOB FISHER MAY SERVE
AS GRIDIRON ADVISER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. e.
The Harvard Graduate Advisory
Committee on Football, which will
make recommendation for Harvard's
next head coach, has been appoint
ed by the Athletic Committee,
Robert T. Fisher, head coach for
the last seven years, was named
as chairman, and this was taken to
dispose Of reports that he might
serve once more as varsity foot
ball coach.
The other members Of the COM
mittee were Lothrop Wilmington of
Boston, Gilbert G. Browne, of New
York and Charles C. Buell. of
Milton, all members OF last years
committee, and Herbert H. White,
Of Cambridge.
wilmington was captain of the
varsity in 1910 and Buell. in 1922
and Browne played left end on the
1909 eleven. White, a graduate of
the class of 1898, was the first
graduate manager Of Harvard ath-
letics and is now connected with
the University Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
RIVAL
IS DR0PPEDBI
N0TRE DANE
Faculty Chief Makes No Ex-
PLANTATION Of Action Against
Nebraska

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec.
Eleven years Of athletic relations
between the universities Of Notre
Dame and Nebraska were terminated
here toda5 with the announcement
Of Reverend George Finnigan, Of
the faculty board Of athletics. that
the Huskers would not be given q
date on the 1926 football schedule.
Father Finnigan's announcement
was brief and unexplained, but It is
known that the break followed g
24.hour conference between mem
bers Of the board and coach Ernie
Bearg, during which action OF Lin
coin citizens and hackers of the
Nebraska team are said to have
been discussed.
Rockne made known his desires
and those OF the university athletic
board in message to the faculty
board In which he asked them 70
arrange date with Coach Bearg.
During the eleven years Of play,
Nebraska and Notre Dame have
each won five games and one was
a tie. Drake is expected to replace
the Huskers on the Notre Dame
schedule, which is not yet COM
pIete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
JACK McQUADE TO MARRY
MISS EDNA MAY LOWE

Lieutenant Jack McQuade, stellar
fun back on the marine corps foot
ban team il to be married 70 Miss
Edna May Lowe ut the Holy Name
Church today ct $40 o'clock. I'm
mediately after the. ceremony the
couple viii leave for q honeymoon
in New York City.
McQuade is one Of the best known
football players In the District. He
was b star at the Eastern High
school, where, incidentally. he met
his bride-to-be, and then earned
much praise at the University Of
Maryland through his exceptional
work. He was. the captain Of the
team in his final year.
since receiving his commission in
the marine corps. McQuade has
kept up his clever work His defen.
sive playing and his uncanny abil-
ity to diagnose plays and then stop
them has brought him plaudits from
critics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
R|T|SH HOPING
YA|IK GOLFERS
WILL VISIT
Three Weeks Required 70
Qualify Is Feared a.
Deterrent

There il no question thar the
Britons, good sportsmen 81 they
are. are keen to have the Ameri.
cans play in their golf champion
ships. regardless Of the outcome
II outlining the conditions 1oE
the omen championship Of Great
Britain, to be held at Lythafi1 and
ST Arine,s the week Of June z1,i
the Royal and Ancient Club, in
con junction with the Professional
Golfers Association, agreed that ~
would be b. good thing 10 stage the
qualifying rounds q fortnight De
fore the actual championship. For
the first time IN history, golfers
overseas will qualify IN three sec
tions, two Ia England and one u
Scotland.
That decision concerning 3 fort
nights interval aroused comment
.as the fear was Expressed that II
might deter the Americans from
going over, on account Of The.
length Of time they would have to.
'appOrtion to the expedition and
that, as they have won the tito
four times in the past five seasons,
.ft would be b misfortune sc they
felt that an obstacle had been
placed In the way 70 further sue.
Cess and small satisfaction I'd
britain to regain the honor ina
their absence.
It was pointed out, and rightly,
that good many Of the ArncriS
cans had been IN the habit o.
spending month or more IN Greaf
Britain on the occasion o9 their
mpiOnship guests, and there
would be no greater call than that
On their time IL they played abroad
II 1926. However. the two weeks
period is simply u suggestion and
the matter can, unQues ti0nably be
worked out to the satisfaction Of
All.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
CASEY STENCIL HEADS
ToL EDO CLUB lN 1925

NEW YORK. Dec. Casey
StengeI, whose home runs won two
world series games FOR the Giants
III 1923. has been engaged as man.
ager OF the Toledo Club Of thu
American Association.
StengeI was president and man
ager Of the Worcester, Mass, Club
OF the Eastern League last season
after leaving the Boston Braves, ~
whom he was sent By the Giants hi
1924. The veteran outfieIder came
to terms for HIS new Job with Juo
IO,Brien, Toledo president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

Glory to Grange Is not without.
its draughts of bitterness. Playing
six games Of football in eight days
is tough enough but even that is
as nothing compared to the nervous
strain OF being under constant sur
vigilance by the multitudes. Red
Grange cant eat, he cant talk, he
can't 60 out for d stroll down the
street without being, at once, the
center OF all eyes.
It was so when he left Washing.
ton last night and 1t was true
again this morning when he alight-
ed from his train here. Youngsters,
their eyes bright with alteration
and hero worship. rush to touch
his clothing: adults, still youthful
at heart. come In to pat his back,
to shake his hand, to engage him
In conversation.
Perhaps somewhere there is an
end to human endurance, and
unless this writer Is sadly mis-
taken. Harold "Red" Grange. the
wonder man Of the gridirOn. is
nearing the end Of that marvellous
nervous energy which has carried
him thus far I'm o campaign which
Is unparalleled I'm athletic history.
Playing against a pickup Wash
ington team yesterday, Grange
gained a net total OF only twelve
yards in some thirty-five minutes
of actual play. That, in itself,
doesn't mean much. The Bears
were using substitutes, for the
most part, and the systematic
team play and the alright inter-
ference, which has enabled Grange
to get away, was missing.
But, more than that, the fire
and energy Of the famous one was
missing. TOO; he was just a weary,
tired college kid, playing on his
nerve. And the crowd that came
to see him star sensed the condi.
tion of things and remained TO
cheer him, even in the pathos OF
his showing.
But It is the crowds that are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
NOTRE DAME-NEBRAsKA
GRID GAME CALLED OFF

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. D.
There win be no football game be-
tween Nebraska and Notre Dame
next year. That was learned whea
the Notre Dame officials announced
that the teams were unable to
agree upon a date.
Previously, Notre Dame had an
nounced November 6 as the date
for the game, but the Nebraska
officials wanted the game played
later in the season, as 1t usually
was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
One Ticket Per Grad
At Harvard Yale
Game Prospect

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. y.
The time is coming within a
few years when all Harvard
graduates will be limited to one
seat at the Yale football game,
unless something is done to en-
large the present stadium here
or q new one is built, according
to an article in the current is
sue of the Harvard Alumni Bull
letin by Fred w. Moore, gradu-
ate treasurer of Harvard ath-
letics.
The total number Of applica-
tions for this years game from
present and past members of
the university was more than
$4,000. Except for letter men
and q few members Of the other
preferred classes, no graduate
can be sure Of two seats when
the Yale game is in the stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

to the 10000 spectators He knew
that he had flunked and failed.
Roy Mackert and Eddie Lynch
and big Secrist far ontshone the
haloed hero. Men on his own team.
and substitutes at that, scintillated
far brighter than did Grange.
Bryan, Reds understudy, Romney
and MoharIt1 were better football
players than their companion.
Grange is playing too much foot
ball. The chase for Uncle Sam s
currency Is exacting its toll. He is
not now the star he was two weeks
ago. and he will grow less forn1i-
dable with each game. Playing the
great winter sport four or five
times a week is too much.
Grange is not great; he is not
even good, judging from what he
did here. Thorpe and HeSton and
EckersaH and MahAn rest secure
from his thrusts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
FRESHMEN LOSE
10 SOPkIS, IL 70 b

The freshmen at tbs Georgetown
University win have to wear tlneir
rookie hats for the remainder Of
the year. They were beaten by the
sopls IL to 0 in the annual Cap
battle. re the frosh had won, they
would have been permitted to dis
card the caps. Few freshmen
teams have ever done that. The
upper classes see To II that they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
Ventys Ask Date

The Venty five. from Baltimore,
plays in the 100 to 125 pound class.
Manager w. e. Traub, 1887 Lincoln
avenue, Baltimore, is the business
manager for the schedule.