davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
|COURT RULES BURKE
MUST Return FEES

Excess fees amounting to S6351, al
legged to have been collected by County
Clerk Jack r. Burke, must be re.
turned to the treasury of Bexar coun-
ty, as the result of ruling of the
Supreme Court of Texas, refusing Mr..
Burke a writ Of error and unfolding
a decision of the Scventy-third Dis
trict court.
Suits to recover excess fees amount
ing to more than 100000. said to
have been collected by various Off
Gals of the county. were filed in 1922.
The suits involve delinquent tax cases,
fees for which officials contended,
were not included in maximum fees
they can retain.
The charges brought against Mr..
Burke and John A. Bitter, former tax
collector. were the first to be heard.
BY agreement between the officials
involved and a former district attor-
ney. according TO District Attorney
G. NJ. Chambers. other suits cannot be
heard until the final settlement Of the
Bitter case which is also up on appeal.
Efforts to have this case advanced
for an early hearing have so far been
unsuccessful. Mr.. Chambers said
Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
81 OCIE1Y

Miss Katherine Gee was hostess
Thursday at noon at a charming buff
fet luncheon complimenting Miss
Dorothy DeLesdernier. bride-elect of
the month, and Mrs. Louis Lipscomb.
Golden cosmos and yellow tapers in
silver candlesticks decorated the long
table.
The guests were Miss De Lesdernier
and Mrs. Lipscomb, the honor guests :;
Misses Harriet Spraguc, Eda Rider.
Lucille Flannery, Boss Spears. Jimmie
Steele. Cornelia Vaughan, Elizabeth
Richardson. Olga Seiser, Lille Beal
Frost, Mary Kenney: Mesdames Ray
McCauley. Gus Altgelt, Herbert
Hayes. Craig Adams. Charles George,
Winchester Kelso. Jr., Temple Cal
houn, Otto Koehler, Joseph Lanier
Nix. Jamie Nixon, Norris Dickinson,
Oliver Billingsly. Francis DeLesder-
nier. J. P. DeLesdernier, J. +. Adams.
Douglas King. Frank Crook, Travis
Moursund. VI. P. Foster, Herman Gee
and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Walker have re-
turned from California where they
spent the summer visiting in various
sections of the state.
- y u :,
Mrs. J. NJ. Bliem returned last
week from a four months visit in
California. Most of the time was
spent in Los Angeles where Mrs.
Bliem was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Marion Bliem Goebel. While in
Northern California, Mrs. Blicm visit
ed with DR.. and Mrs. W. i. Seeley.
formerly of San Antonio, now living
in Los GatoS.
- y -
Miss Dorothy Richter will entertain
Saturday at noon with luncheon in
the Wolff and Mark tea room compli-
menting Miss Elizabeth Herbst,
bride-elect of November. The guests
will include only the members of the
bridal party. .....-.....
y y y
Mrs. Harry LYMAN of Hyman, Tex.
is the guest for a few days of her
daughter. Mrs. William Heusinger.
Sunday Mrs. Hymsn and her son, Bob
Scott, will return to the ranch in Hy-
man.
Mrs. Alexander Burke Spencer will
leave Saturday for a week. end trip to
Dallas to attend the fair.
- ~ -
Mrs. Alexander Burke Spencer and
Mrs. Frank Morgan Gillespie will en-
terrain with an afternoon tea from 4
to 6 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Dc
tober 10, in the home of Mrs. Spencer.
complimentaing Miss Ellen Bell New
ton, one of the seasons charming
debutantes.
~ ~ =
The army circle of st. Paul's Epis- !
copal church. assisted by Mrs. ". p. |
Rote, will give a Mexican supper and |
cabaret Thursday, October 22, az the |
Arsonre Heights Officers mess at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
SAN ANTONIO MAN
GETS LEGION POST

Captain s. NJ. Hankins OF San An
tonic, has been named as department
adjutant. American Legion, depart
ment of Texas. by State Commander
w. T. Dunning. His appointment is
effective October Is. Captain Hank
ms succeeds G. s. Folbre of Dallas,
who has held the post OF adjutant for
several years and who resigned the
office on account of business. Cap1
tain Hankins will be stationed at Aus
tin. headquarters Of the legion.
Captain Hankins served overseas as
first lieutenant, Company "H," 142nd
infantry, 36th division. He received
the Distinguished Service Cross and
the Croix de Guerre, for gallant con.
duct in action while on the Cham.
payne front, where he was wounded
and gassed.
Captain Hankins is now in the Of
flee of General Mark MCGEE, adjutant
general of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
GAMMA WALSKA WINS
SUIT FROM LAWYER

NEW YORK, Oct. ga judgment
in favor of Gamma walska Mccormick,
the millionaire opera singer" was
filed today in the clerks office of
New York county in a suit brought
against her by Clarice NJ. Baright,
an attorney.
Miss Baright sought to recover
ESQ for legal service to the singer,
prior to her marriage to Harold Nc
Cormick, the millionaire Harvester
manufacturer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

I. +
4. Saturday-Miss Ruth Eliza :
T. beth Herbst and the members OF =
+ the McDonald-Herbst wedding :
= party will be entertained at 7
+ luncheon at / o'clock in the =
{. Wolff and Marx tea room with +
+ Miss Dorothy Richter as hostess. +
\ +
= Z + + + = + = = + = + 4 + +
Z 80 o'clock in the evening. For res
ervations call Mrs. F. G. Delano,
Army Post 555; Mrs. H. f. Taylor,
Army Post $50. or Crockett 1858.
Reservations will close on Tuesday,
October 20. The public is cordially
invited TO attend.
- - -
The Parent Teachers associations
of the following schools will meet Fri
day at the school. All members are
urged TO attend.
The Stephen +. Austin at 3:15
o'clock in the cafeteria.
The Thomas Nelson Page at 3 30
o'clock in the cafeteria.
The Los Angeles Heights at 3
o'clock.
The Nathaniel Hawthorne Junior
High at 3 80 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
LUNCHEON
IN HONOR Of
MRS. MAURER
Discussion Group Of 5. A.
Woman's Club to Be
d Hostess.
CLUB CALENDER

Eridsy-The Discussion Group !
Of the woman's Club meets at =
- o'clock in the club house: the 7
Mozart Society meets at 4 o'clock :
for rehearsal in the Woman's !
Club. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08

A meeting of the membership com.
mittee of the San Antonio Musical
club will be held at 10 O'Clock We'd
nesday in the home of the chairman,
Mrs. J. W. Howard, 341 West Mistle-
toe avenue. Applications for member
ship in the club to fill vacancies should
be sent to Mrs. Howard before We'd
nesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08

The De Zarala Parent-Teachers'
will entertain with the
garden party Friday. From j. TO =
O'Clock an American dinner will be
served in the new cafeteria. The pro-
gram win be presented at 2:oo
o'clock. Booths will sell all manner
of interesting things. The public Is
.x-s4nd "a nj fnnd
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13

word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end of a word, and no letter
IL placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13

8. Yes.
Nosebleed
Mrs. r. S. Writes: "My son often
gets noscbleed. Sometimes his nose
bleeds for quite long time before it
stops. What is the best thing to do to
stop it,"
Reply:--Have him sit quietly with
his head up. Apply cold to the back
of his neck and on the nose. 1t may
help to have him put his feet in hot
water. A small pledget Of cotton may
be put in each nostril. If the bleeding
is severe however, and has tendency
to persist in spite of your efforts to
stop it, call the doctor.
+ Mote: DR.. Scholes will answer such
health questions in these columns as
will be of interest to others and per-
missible in public print. Personal
questions will be answered only when
accompanied by self-addressed stamp
ed envelope. Address DR.. w. ]. Scholes,
in care of this paper.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
DEATH CLAIMS OLD
Time RESIDENT AT
LUTHER THURSDAY

Sorrow visited the home of Samuel
Levi Rhodes at the ranch home near
Luther last Thursday evening, when
his wife, Sadie Sophia Rhodes was
called by death. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Rhodes is survived by one son,
Emery Ormal. She was past seventy
years of age, having been born Feb
ruary IL, 1855 at Lanark, Illinois.
Death was due to apoplexy, though
she had not been in good health for
some time past.
The family is one of the best known
families of the section around Luther,
having resided there for twenty-five
years. Burial took place Friday after
noon from Tony church, with the Rev.
Peck officiating and R. G. Martin
Funeral Parlors took char e of the
body.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Early Symptoms of Tuberculosis

A. I. M. asks: what are the early
symptoms Of tuberculosis 2"
Reply-Loss of weight, sweating at
night, fever in the afternoon, cough
that is obstinate. Coughing up blood
sometimes occurs early. Amy Of these
symptoms may be due to something
other than tuberculosis. Their pres
ence, however, should lead the one who
has them to seek a careful examination
of the lungs.
Cuts and Small Wounds
Mrs. E. R. asks: What is the best
thing to put on cuts to prevent them
from getting sore and causing blood
poisoning
Reply--Small surface cuts and
scratches are best treated by painting
with tincture of iodine. They should
then be covered with sterile gauze.
The gauze may be held in place with
either bandage or strips Of adhesive
tape.
Only small superficial wounds are
suitable for home treatment. Large
or deep cuts or puncture wounds, such
as those produced by splinters, nails,
or pitch-forks, should be treated by
a physician. Treatment to avoid te-
tanus is often advisable in wounds Of
this kind. This is particularly true
in the case Of wounds due to accidents
occurring on the farm and when the
wound is likely to contain street dirt.
May Interfere With Circulation
M. L. S. asks: at there any harm
in wearing garters below the knees to
support stockings that are rolled
down? 2"
Reply-Tight round garters may in
terfere with the circulation and help to
cause varicose veins.
Apoplexy
Mrs S. X. R. writes: "About a
month ago my father had a stroke of
appoplexy. He was, or seemed to be,
in good health right up to the time
he had the stroke. He soon recovered
consciousness and now seems to be
getting along nicely except that he
has not got back the complete use of
his arm. For while he could not
move one leg very well, but now seems
to be gradually getting back its use.
l. Does the use of the limbs ever
return after a stroke? 2. Is he likely
to regain his health? 3. Is he likely
to have any more strokes 2"
Reply: /. Sometimes, following
slight strokes.
2. Depends upon the condition of
his arteries, kidneys and heart.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
Ma9;S.ssMl]he Road g0Mss.m'IgI
EoBetterZsgg
A1aNHedltha&G1iS
Poisoning From Canned Goods

Copyright 1926 by the Brown Corporation, chicag

Serious poisoning from eating can
ned foods is comparatively rare. Yet
few such cases occur each year. 1t
is now known that poisoning caused
from eating canned foods is commonly
due to infection. The milder forms of
foods poisoning cause vomiting, dia-
rrhea, cramps, and usually some few
erishness. The more serious kind is
the type Of poisoning known at botu-
lism.
Botulism is due to the toxin (poison)
of germ the boatulinus bacillus. This
germ or its spores enter canned food
through lack of cleanliness at the time
of canning. The spores are very resis-
tant to heat. When botulinus poision-
ing occurs, nausea, difficulty in swaf-
lowing, and dimness of vision. The
toxin apparently attacks the nervous
system.
Carefulness in canning and preserv-
ing is the first safeguard against
poisoning. This includes careful Sc
lection and cleaning of the food to be
preserved, and cleanliness in handing.
Exposure of the food and containers
to sufficient heat to kill any germs
that may be present is usually a
very essential part of the process.
Then the cans and jars must be
Theoretically sealed. This, in order
to prevent the entrance of bacteria
before the food is used
Remove Contents of Can
Immediately after opening, the con-
tents of the can should be removed.
Any that is not used Immediately
should be placed in some non-metalic
vessel, covered, and kept in a cool
place. For it is possible for bacterial
contamination to occur after the cans
are opened.
Spelling may be suspected when
containers of preserved food bulge,
crack, or blow" These result from
the pressure of gases due to the
growth of bacteria. Odors Indicative
of spelling may be detected.
1t is safer to avoid eating foods
that appear to be spoilt. Foods that
are thoroughly washed and cooked be-
fore eating are less dangerous. Heat
ing to near the boiling point for one
half hour will usually destroy the toxin
that causes botulinus poisoning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Sand wiches


Sandwiches used to be served just
as a light refreshment and not as a
regular meal. But for hot summer
day a properly planned sandwich OF
sandwiches, cold drink and some
fruit makes a delightful repast.
Sandwiches with chopped hard
boiled egg, with or without mayon-
naise, or made with fried egg and
lettuce are always appetizing.
Chicken Sandwiches, with tomato or
bacon, coffee and fruit make an ex-
cellent meal.
Cold Veal Sandwiches are delicious.
Use cold veal, green pepper, mayon-
naise, horseradish and bread and but
ter.
Other delicious sandwiches can be
made of:
Cold Lamb.
Cucumber with lettuce, salad dres-
sing and buttered toast.
Mayonnaise with chopped green on
ions or olives.
Roast beef with water cress, sliced
tomato and mayonaise. Either toast
ed or plain.
Crisp lettuce.
Bacon or Ham.
Cheese Tomato Sandwich: Butter
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
4 Hints for the
Household
For August

By Betty Webster
Copyright 1925 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation Chcago)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13

Answer to last Weeks Puzzle
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13

oning and grated cheese. Cut toma-
toes in half. Broil and serve around
macaroni.
Summer Pudding
Cherry Roll
Washed pitted cherries.
Biscuit dough.
Method: Make your favorite bis
cult dough. Roll out. Spread cher
ries mot sweetened) on top of dough.
Fold dough over and around cherries
making a roll Make ends secure by
wetting and pinching tightly together.
Put on plate in steamer and steam
for hours. Serve hot with foamy or
hard sauce.
Foamy Sauce
" cup of butter.
l cup of powdered sugar.
3 eggs.
Vanilla.
Method: Cream butter and sugar
well. Separate eggs. Add beaten
yolks. Add fiavoring. Beat whites
of eggs stiff and add the very last.
[Readers, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and
other Household Hints you would like
to ask Betty Webster-address her in
care of this paper.]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
Franklin Company
Pays Quarterly
Dividend Aug. |

Syracuse, N. Y, August 1O.-Direc-
tors of the H. H. Franklin Mfg. com
pany, manufacturers of the Franklin
car, declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of 10 3-4 per cent on Frank
lin preferred, payable on August to
stockholders of record July 20.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13

Horizontal
l. Game.
3. A sweet singing bird.
5. Path.
5. Intention.
10. Male child.
IL. About.
10. North America (abbreviated).
Ia. A pronoun.
Is. Indefinite article.
16. Short humorous literary COMPOST.
ton.
IS. Tract on the earth.
20. Bend; stoop.
%. Expression of disgust.
ID. Sigh with sudden heaving of the
breast.
81. Level.
81. Animal pelts.
33. Half an "em".
"a. A land measure.
35. Near or by.
81. Negative.
3S. A large antlered deer.
SO. A sailor.
Al. A prong.
az. Wall; lament.
43. Fragment Of bread.
Vertical
! 1. Pelt or hide.
2. Run or log.
go
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13

Copyright 1926 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation chcago)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13

| SiiSCo VI u eau AoSS Va A~~"'
cheese on top bread. Season. Slice Of
ripe tomato on top of this and then
slice of crispy bacon.
COOKING HINTS
Summer Meal Combinations
Corn beef hash and poached eggs.
Corn beef, new creamed potatoes
and horseradish sauce.
Sausage and potato chips.
Dreamed Clipped beef, fresh peas
and mashed potatoes.
Cold Meat, Potato Salad and Iced
Tea.
Dried Beef With Spanish Sauce
Sauce:
Green pepper (cut up.
1scup Of stewed tomatoes.
l onion (chopped).
! tablespoon of butter.
Seasoning.
Method: Mix sauce and cook slowly
10 minutes. Heat dried beef and drain.
Put on buttered toast and pour over
sauce.
Tasty Macaroni
Macaroni.
Seasoning.
Grated cheese.
Tomatoes (fresh).
Method: Cook macaroni. Add seas
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The first letter or each word is
indicated by a number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list Of words given below you will find
the definition of word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
Evening star., 1925-11-13
-Dy SOI MetZger-
Playing End on Punt.

In the illustration above the
opponent is catching a punt Just
before the two ends reach him to
make the tackle. The end rush on
the left in the illustration is COM
ing down on the punt in the right
way. He is swinging in from the
side so that if he fails to make the
tackle he Will at least force the
receiver of the punt to run straight
up the field. 1t is necessary to do
this when an end goes down on a
punt because he has 10 team
mates inside of him coming down
to make the tackle and none of
them outside of him.
The right end in the above illus
tration is making this play incor-
rectly. He is coming straight
down to the receiver and, as
shown, the receiver will sidestep
him and go up his sideline for
run. Such a run is only to be
avoided by the ends coming in
from the side to make the tackle
as the left end is doing in this case.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
SOLDIERS Will SEND
STRONG ELEVEN HERE

FORT BENNING, Ga, November
13.-Early next week the Army team
that will compete with the marines in
Washington for the Presidents cup
on November u will head for the Ma
tional Capital. The doughboys plan
to get in a day or two of practice in
Clark Griffith Stadium, where the
service championship will be staged,
before meeting the Leathernecks.
Fort Renning will send a powerful
team TO the National Capital this year
TO defend the trophy it won by defeat
ing the Scouting Fleet eleven. Navy's
representative last year. Eight of
nine games so far played have been
won by the Army representative. and
another victory is expected tomorrow,
when Carson Newman will be en-
countered.
Among Fort BenninG's victims was
Catholic University. defeated 26 to Z,
here. The doughhoys also have van
quished Stetson, "a to 6: Loyola of
New Orleans, 45 to 0; Pennsylvania,
80 to I; Fort Mcpherson, 33 to 8:
Oglethorpe, 27 to I; Notre Dame Re-
serves, IS to 6, and Paris Island Ma
rines. &c to !. The only defeat sus-
tanned by Fort Benning was in a Ito
0 game played with the Tennessee
Medicos last Saturday on a muddy
field.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
for Local Fans Tomorrow Yale Hash Big Edge Princeton
TWO big GAME DAYS
IN SOUTH THIS WEEK

NEW ORLEANS, November 13 C4).
Avoiding an abundance of foot ball
opportunities over the week end and
conflicts tomorrow, half dozen i'm
portant Southern teams will play
this afternoon.
Louisiana State, playing Loyala at
New Orleans. will leave tomorrow
afternoon free for the Tulane
SeWanee game.
Oglethorpe and the Presbyterian
College of South Carolina will play
at Clinton and the fans in that
vicinity can take their choice to-
morrow between the Georgia
Georgia Tech game at Atlanta and
the clash between the University OF
South Carolina and Furman at
Greenville.
Wake Forest meets North Carolina
State at Raleigh. leaving all roads
open to Chapel Hill tomorrow for
the North Carolina Davidson game.
Other interesting games scheduled
for this afternoon match, Millsaps
against Birmingham Southern at
Jackson and Southwestern against
Bethel at Memphis.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
CONFERENCE GROUP
IN EAST is UNLIKELY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November
l3 Op).-There is no likelihood that
on Eastern foot ball conference sim
liar TO the Western Conference will
be formed in the near future. in the
opinion of John 7. Blossom. Yale's
graduate director OF athletics who
gives his views in the Yale Alumni
Weekly.
Referring to the Yale Harvard
Princeton agreement that foot ball
training season shall not begin be-
fore September Is. Brossom writes:
NO likelihood exists of any modi-
fcation of this agreement at the
present time. and in the event of
the forming of a conference it would
be necessary for these universities
to impose their ruling on each mem
ber of the league.
IF other universities and colleges
should see fit to adopt similar rul-
ings in regard to training dates, the
way 20 a conference discussion would
be more definitely opened. If an
Eastern conference is to come It
will be by a process of natural de-
velopment, not through any move
that is now under consideration"
Evening star., 1925-11-13
ST. MARYS CELTICS
START PLAY MONDAY

ALEXANDRIA. Va, November l3.
ST. Mary's Celtics play their first
game of the basket ball season in
Lyceum Hall Monday night at 9
o'clock against the Liberty Athletic
Club of Washington.
The local team is composed main
~ of players who last Winter carried
the st. Mary's Athletic Club colors
TO victory in 40 out of IA gaines.
The Warwicks will be encountered
on Tuesday night in the second
game Of the Celtics schedule. while
practice game is pending for Fri
day with the Palace Club profes-
sionals.
Tech High, business and Alex
andria High teams also have been
booked for games. Alexandria Will
be encountered December Z, Busi-
ness meets the locals on December
II and Tech is played on Decem-
Der IS.
For games with the Celtics ad-
dress Manager Jack Allen at 215
North Columbus street.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
BUSINESS TACKLING
WESTERN HIGH TODAY

Business and Western make their
final appearance in the 1925 ScolaStic
foot ball series today at 3:15 in the
Central gridiron.
The game will be a fight to keep out
of last place, as Tech and Eastern are
sharing second honors while Central
has romped away with the title
The series will be brought to a close
next Tuesday with the Eastern-Tech
fray.
Judging by comparative scores and
performances against the three other
teams in the league, the game should
turn out to be a good match. Both
teams played tie games with Western.
both lost to Central by nearly the
same margin and both downed Busi.
ness by small scores.