davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-10

WEATHER.
10 g. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair and slightly colder. with heavy
frost and lowest temperature about
freezing tonight: tomorrow fair, with
rising temperature.
Temperatures-High 81. AT pm.
Yesterday: lowest, 81. at am. today.
Full report on page 81.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

Tom Mix and Tony trotted up the
steps of the House of Parliament in
London recently where they were
greeted by the lord mayor and a group
of municipal officials.
That was only one phase of the
monstrous welcome extended the ia
nous film actor and his handsome pet
during their recent tour of Europe.
Tom tells all about it in his book,
"A Cowboy Abroad" which he has
written for The San Antonio Light
and which will be published in serial
form, beginning Sunday.
The book reveals the fact that not
only Tom but Tony, too, knew how to
deport themselves among the aristoc'
racy and nobility.
TONY BEHAVES.
Tony only kicked over the traces
once and that was at the outset Of
the trip.
When the pair were invited to tea
on the lawn of a nobleman's estate,
Tom slowed away tea and cakes whilc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
RAD|0C0NCERTS
PLANNED FOR
5. A. PARKS
Ray Lambert Will Install
Set for Entertainment
of Winter Tourists.

Open air radio concerts in at least
one downtown park will be provided
for winter tourists in San Antonio
this season.
Other radio fans who haven't sets
of their own also can enjoy the con-.
certs.
Park Commissioner Ray Lambert
plans to install the set in the near
future, he announced Tuesday. Alamo
Plaza and Travis Park are under con-
sideration as possible locations.
Los Angeles, Commissioner Lambert
said, has installed radio apparatus in
all of its municipal parks at total
cost of approximately $4,000. The
radio has proven a popular mode of
entertainment in that city.
Although San Antonio cannot spend
that amount on radio equipment at
this time, the park commissioner said,
it will be possible to install at least
one set in a downtown park. Due to
the mildness of San Antonio's win
tors, the open air concerts could be
enjoyed virtually all winter, he point
ed out.
A set such as would be necessary
for one of San Antonio's larger parks,
Commissioner Lambert estimates,
could be installed for about $500 or
5000. 1t could be set up permanently
so that it would require little attcn-
ton. A loud speaker would carry the
music to the furthermost ends of the
park.
while L haven't taken the matter
up with the mayor and other commits
sioners yet" Commissioner Lambert
said, Il feel sure they will, approve
the plan. / feel We should provide
every amusement possible for our win
ter tourists, particularly when it can
be done at a small expense. Open
air radio concerts also would prove
popular with our own citizens who
haven't their own sets"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
TOM MIX and TONY STIR
STAID LONDON TO CHEERS

Tony stood nearby gorging himself on
sweets which feminine admirers in
sisted upon feeding him-much to
Toms fear that the animal would be
made i'll.
When Tom rode Tony down Picca-
dilly the crowds almost mobbed them
in an effort to shake Toms hand and
to pet Tony.
Everywhere they were given an ova-
ton.
Tony had his doubts about enter
ing a private car when the trip began
at Los Angeles.
Tom had to talk confidentially 10
his equine pail in order TO quell his
fears.
That was the only time that Tony
seemed not to understand the trip.
When they got aboard their liner
they found that the crew had con
structed a bridal path around deck
in order that the famous actor and his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
EDITH W|LMANS,
FRAG|ST,
SANANTON|O
VISITOR
Dallas Woman Says Cause
Has Suffered in
Last Year.
By BESS CARROLL

San Antonio club women and val.
fare workers were interested in the
arrival, Thursday morning, Of Mrs
Edith e. wilmans of Dallas, promi-
nent suffragist leader, ex-member Of
the Legislature, and a prscticing at.
torney, whose ambition is to achieve
reforms for her own sex, and to gain
ground politically for women.
Il feel that suffrage has suffered
during the last year in Texas" Mrs.
Wilmans said. But the only way to
regain the ground that has been lost
is for women to keep their interest
and to work even harder for the things
they want.
Militant suffrsgism is a mistake,
believe-women should realize, about
all things, that they can take their
place along with men in any field. but
that they must keep their feminism:
it is not necessary to have a mans
haircut and to wear a mans clothing,
figuratively, in order to compete with
him in his own field"
RAPS PRISON SYSTEM.
Discussing the pressing needs, as she
sees them, of wonderland of the state.
Mrs. Wilmans emphatically declared
that above all things, the prison sys.
TEN should be reformed.
Trial by jury, and not a pardon
board or the decision of few, should
decide the guilt or innocence of our
criminals in Texas-and should surely
regulate the pardoning Of men sem
fenced to prison for the purpose Of re-
FORM" she said.
Mrs. Wilmans declared that mob law
is encouraged when wholesale pardon-
ing is allowed. The purpose of the law,
she said, is defeated when a criminal il
released before he has been allowed To
pay for the crime he committed. Mrs.
Wilmans advocated the formulation d
a plan that would make the prisons
self-supporting, through the establish-
ment of state instruction for every
criminal.
She would have every convict taught
trade, so that when he is released
he may return to society as an asset
and not as an incumbrance. A cer-
tain percentage of state profits from
his work should be paid the convict,
to give him an incentive.
URGES EQUAL TAXES.
ave should have a state law pro-
hibiting the exploitation of other state
child welfare laws" Mrs. Wil,nans de-
clared. IF the southern states, whers
child labor conditions are at their best.
would place a blockade on the result OF
child labor in other states, we would
soon achieve the goal we seek-a uni
form, just child labor law.
The proposed amendment, il it is
passed, should not leave the regulation
of child labor problems to a national
committee, but should give the states
their sovereign right, under certain re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
GIRL FIGHTER WINS
BATTLE, BUT LOSES
PERSONAL LIBERTY

Alta GIRL" cried Emergency Off
Ger Bobbie Hardcastle, formerly a
pugilist-and then the officer remem
bered his present status.
"a cleaner uppercut was never de-
livered in the ring" he commented MS
he assisted the fallen girl from the
floor while Tarkney Kelly took charge
of Miss Dempsey, the 1Syear-old fistic
wonder of femininity.
Time" Desk Sergeant McKaughn
called. you've won the fight Miss,
but lost your liberty"
The two had come to the police sta
ton with a patrolman to settle the
legality of a debt the victor alleged to
be due her from the victim.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
YOUTH is GRATEFUL
FOR ARREST; FEELS
$285 ROLL is SAFE

Thank you, officer
And Patrolmen Hobbies and Torres
Friday morning wondered why DRINKS
couldn't always be as nice.
Still unable to explain the mystery,
tie officers sent him and his compan-
ion to the station.
The solution was not long in
coming.
Just got out Of the army today, -
be told Desk Sergeant Mclaughlin,
and had to get drunk one more time.
But if the cops hadn't got me, some
one would have rolled me for that
S2S5 before morning"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
PROWLER FLEES
AS POLICE CALLED

ooh, Mrs. Roc, there's a, man try
ing TO get in my back door,"
All right, Mrs. Doe, don't turn
on any light and keep still while !
telephone the police
And after this conversation between
the ncighbors across tie intervening
yards, Emergency Officer Grove was
dispatched to aid the lady in dis
tress."
But the prowler refused any furth-
er role in the back yard drama.
He was gone when the officer ar
rived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
YOUTH, THROWN FROM
MOTORCYCLE, HURT

Leland Long, ~, 2405 Mccullough
avenue. was taken to the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, following a
fall from his motorcycle near his
home Thursday evening. ....-
Witnesses stated Long fell to the
pavement while attempting to avoid
a collision with an automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
LAD INJURED IN FALL
BENEATH MACHINE

Failing in his attempt to catch
the running board of delivery truck
driven by Walter Epp, employe of the
San Antonio Drug company, Thursday
night, Carlos Caramba, s-year-old
lad living at 1905 Porter street, fell
beneath the machine.
His left leg was broken when the
wheels of the car passed over his
body.
The accident occurred at Commerce
and South Alamo streets.
He was taken to the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital in the police am
bulance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Parleys" Now

Now Conference" Is passing out
= And "parley" gets boom;
Head writers like II best. Of course.
Because II saves them room.
The new words very popular
In Paris, II IL true,
Where every blooming Frenchman says
At some time, Farley yous?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Nora Lee Pays Big Price
To Keep Margaret's
Memory Sacred !
CHAPTER Xiv

Andrews wife jerked her head, light clinchng in her
furious brown eyes, you're not that strong young ady
You can't take them by force She stuffed the envelope
in her purse winding the handle around her arm.
Nora Lee watched She still felt the pressure of hard
bony fingers on her wrists Her thoughts writhed
"You can't take them by force. But see you wouldn't
care to have them published in the papers with that pic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
OFFICER KILLS WOLF
CORNERED BY DOGS

Motorcycle Officer ". II. Ship
has won the name of a big game
hunter at central police station.
Answering a call to the residence
Of A. W. Peterman, 200 Poe street.
Officer Ship found a number of
dogs had cornered a large wolf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Girls Show Preference for
Entertainment Of Ath-
letic Nature.
Where has fairyland gone?

Where has fairyland gone?
Once it was the favorite playground
of childhood where boys and girls ex-
listed until life's realities brought
them back to earth; little girls were
Cindcrellas in their play until they
bought hairpins for their pigtails.
But now only wee tots play the old
makc-believe games. The sophisticat-
ed flapper of Z or s years prefers play
that calls for mental work or physi-
cal endurance. Except for the babies.
"Hide-and-seek" and "Ring-around-
the-rosy" are no more.
K. C. Oliver, city supervisor of
Fairgrounds and director of Lions
Field, declares that girls are more ath-
letic in their games than they were
even few years ago, and that play
has changed generally from the old
ritual games to contests outdoors,
mass play, and progressive communi-
ty projects.
GIRLS INTERESTED.
Girls are more interested now in
beating a boys baseball team or in
preparing a basket for charity, or in
creating original work, than they are
in playing "drop-the-handkcrchief." "
Boys had rather build radio sets or
stage cleanup campaign than play
parchcsi.
The spirit Of childhood is the same.
There is the same love of play, the
same imaginative enthusiasm. But
progressivcness has entered the play
ground. Rather than content them
selves with games that literally play
themselves, they are anxious TO be
doing something worth while.
az. 5000 VISITORS.
There have been nearly 5000 visit
ors, ranging in age from 6 ID months
to 10 years, at the Lions childrcn's
clubhouse since the opening day.
Since all play is supervised, tendencies
are easily noticed. 1t has been found
that all standard athletic games are
more popular with boys and girls than
ever, and that all old table games that
call for Commemorative work, such as
checkers. are popular.
A good example of the new trend
of play is Hop Scotch Golf" The
new pastime for kiddies is played on
course of nine holes, the holes be-
ing upturned baking powder tins. The
ball" is a block of wood. Four chill
dren play. They must hop all through
the game, kicking the chip: the OBJ
iect is to make all nine holes with as
few kicks as possible.
SOME NEW GAMES.
Mass play is an innovation on the
Observation-Disclosures heard of ion
children playing the same game, IN
olden times? Teamwork, leadership
and fair play are developed by group
games. Some of the games the old
folk never heard Of are: Spoke tag
scarf relay. over the top, forward
and backward, hop to base, and the
hoop relay.
Small girls, too young for the base
(Continued on Page 80, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Ma Frogs Advice

Bswarei Know where you're leapins
Before you Ieup, my SOM
lou can't select . landing
Once landing has been done
Remember how important
II Ia 90 save your pegs
Since epieure and Frenehmsn
Keen bidding for your legs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
But Not Irrigated

II we could ship bootleggcre to
Ssraha, then I'd bet
1t would not be year until
They'd have the desert wet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
New Elements

Two, new elements have been dis.
covered and rhentum.
The former sounds like it has some
thing TO do with masseur.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
He's Safe

A woman who died recently willed
only 81 to her husband, This isn't SO
unkind as II may appear to be since
he's assured Of board and room indeh-
nltsiy in San Quentin prison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Gaining On Us

While disbarment proceedings were
being started against four attorneys
the other day. "a new ones were ad-
mitted TO practice. In spite Of all that
can be done they're gaining on US.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

Bootlegg.rs at Tucson have been
hiding liquor in garbage cans with
thick layers OF kitchen refuse to con-
cesl It. Such a hiding place is APP
propriate for such a product
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Shapeless

Paris informs us the woman
Of "curves" is TO return. We have
regarded the present style as more
or less Of a FLAT" failure. This is
a bare fact.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
We Love Them Now

The campaign TO popularize the
So bill mystifics us. We couldn't
find words to tell Uncle Sam hoy
popular five or 10000 Of them
would be with us.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Making 1t Worse

Aviators are TO be required to fly
at an altitude of 1000 feet above the
city. Suppose they don't, and we
call them down for il? Won't that
make it all the vorse7
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Fair Warning

Mrs Julia z. Ferry, ~, OF Cam
bridge, Mass, has bodied her hair, put
on . napper costume, including Jazz
garters" and rolled stockings, and says
she's looking for a husband.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Not Creditable

"The U-20 was credited with the
torpedoing OF the Lusitania," VIC
read in a Copenhagen cablegram.
It was no credit" to the U-20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Great Navy!

4. When a sailors wife asked him
for a eigsret the other day he
spanked her. Our pride in our navy
is growing constantly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Our Good Fortune

We are told trousers are to be
worn without cuffs. Fortunately II
will be easier 10 take the cuffs off
than II would have been TO put them
on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
RUM WAR PUTS
B00TLEGCERS
7 D FLIGHT
Raids Since Inauguration
Of New Campaign Net
Still Every Day.

Brewers and distillers who keep
the thirst of San Antonians quenched
by plying their Illicit trades have been
on the move much more frequently in
the last 10 days than at any other
time, according to prohibition agents
here.
Not only once, but in several cases
twice on the same day, have stills and
breweries been moved to elude the pro-
hibiton agents detection.
Enormous quantities of whiskey,
beer, wine, mash of all kinds, and ma
chinery used by the bootlegger have
been confiscated and destroyed by pro-
hibition agents in this district since
the active campaign against the liquor
law violator was begun under Major
Ii. II. White, regional administrator,
and his assistant, W. d. Smith, for
merly of San Antonio, on Septcm-
Der l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
A Poser

An amnesia victim taken 10 the
general hospital was found to have
his pockets full OF bark. Might be a
dog fancier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
PRAISES AGENTS.

The places of seizure of the stills
ranged from Boerne on the north to
Elmendorf on the south, while one OF
the most elaborate breweries ever
raided was found in Perez Street. An
excellent system of piping water 50
the labor of the bootlegger would be
as slight as possible was found on a
farm on the Moegelin road, eight
miles from San Antonio.
A dozen arrests have been made
since September 1.
"All credit for the success which
the prohibition department here has
had belongs to the men themselves,
for they have applied themselves so
theoretically to the work." Mr.. Baker
said. Besides, we have been very
fortunate in receiving information
which led to some of the biggest stills
seized in this part of the country in
six or eight months"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
AVERAGE STILL A DAY.

Averaging almost still a. day, pro-
hibition agents have destroyed outfits
capable of producing at least 400 gal
Ions Of whiskey daily. Included in
the seven stills taken were one of
150-gallon capacity, one of 1OO-gal-
lon size, and several 50-gallon and
smaller ones. -.
Fourteen big raids and about 80
raids on small soft drink stands where
beer was found have been made, n. A..
Baker; deputy administrator, said. In
the latter cases, no one was arrested
as word quickly spread every time the
agents started au expedition.
-Four hundred and ninety-two gal
Ions Of whiskey, 24O7 gallons of mash
of all kinds, 5241 pints of beer, Is
gallons Of wine, and go pounds OF
sugar were destroyed or confiscated
by officers during the first IL days of
September,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

Continued on Page 80, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

tcontinued on Page So, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

CONTINUED on Page 81, Part y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
Windemere Township

Merle street IL assessing now,
Herman Johnson Is working for
Gust Sjostrum now
Mrs Nyberg called ut Clickner's
Thursday afternoon.
Anton Johnson spent Sunday after
noon at David Hammerquist's.
Miss Hilma Johnson spent the
week end at her home near oak Lake,
The Olson brothers helped Nystrom
put the telephone line In shape last
week.
Miss Mabel Larson spent the week
end at the Chas, Upgrcn home near
Denham.
Mr., and Mrs Andrew Norlander OF
Minneapolis. were week end visitors
at Mrs. Anna Mossberg's.
Remember the program and social
at the Blumskog church next satur-
day night, A good time Is guaran-
teed.
Mrs. Jackson and sons, Arthur and
oliver, and Mrs Martha Peterson OF
Cloduet, were callers at Mrs. Moss
bcrg's Sunday afternoon.
Or Frazer took Mrs. Jacobson to
Duluth Friday, she win undergo an
operation there as soon as she Is
strong enough Mrs. Theodore Ander-
son accompanied her mother 10 Du.
luth.
Mrs. Nels Larson. Mrs. c. I. An.
derson. MIR, and Mrs, Hi westCrberg
Mr., and Mrs John TSden and storms
were callers at Goranson's Sunday
afternoon, the occasion being Mrs.
Goranson's birthday.
John W, Anderson's big barn was
struck by lightning early Friday
morning. doing considerable damage,
Mr., Anderson and the boys were near
by at the time and the are was put
out before any damage was done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
LAND O'LAKES BUTTER
Is GOAL OF CREAMERIES

All energies of the cooperative
creameries of Minnesota are to
be centered on the production of
Land 0Iakes butter in a SUI
preme effort to fill all orders for
this excellent product, the Farm
Bureau is informed.
The creameries association
feels confident that all co-opera-
tive creameries of the state can
be brought into the class of Land
OLakes creameries, a rating Civ
en- to those producing so per cent
of 90 score butter, according to
A. ]. Mcclure, general manager.
Several creameries now get as
high as 80 or IS per cent of their
output into Land 0Lakes.
The demand for this butter is
growing so fast on the eastern
markets that in order to fill or
ders a campaign to bring up the
quality of all creameries is being
made and the farmers are being
educated in the methods of pro-
ducing the kind of cream that
will sell their butter under the
only brand owned by the farmers
of Minnesota brand which
would not be sold today for a mil
hon dollars. Eastern dealers re-
port that customers once using
this brand of butter are not salts
fled with any other.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
OLD SETTLER ANSWERS FINAL
SUMMONS

Y. L. Mossberg passed away at the
Moose Lake hospital Friday morning
May %. following an operation the
Saturday before. Mr. Mossberg i'm.
proved seemingly for short time
after the operation but complications
that the doctors were unable TO cope
with set in causing his demise.
Emil Lambert Mossberg was born
IN Tranchild. Varmland, sweden
Aug. 20. 1853. He came to the
United States in 1881, locating in ST
Paul He was united In marriage 70
Miss Anna Sarah samuelson IN the
fan Of the same year. To this union
eleven children were borB-seyen Vi
whom are living. In 1885 Mr., and
Mrs. Mossberg moved to Pine county
settling on the farm on the shores
Of Island lake which has been their
home ever since.
Mr.. Mossberg was a member Of the
Workmen lodge and also an active
member Of the Lutheran church here.
TIe was highly respected In this com
munity and his absence viii be felt
by mnny outside Of the family circle.
AZ the time Of his death Mr. Mossberg
was 81 years OF age. lie Is survived
by his wife and seven sons-Her-
bert and Hugo Of Minneapolis; Robert
Of Galesyille, Wis; and Elmer, Ar
thur. Hiding and Eugene at home
All Of HIS sons were with him AZ the
end. He Is also survived by a bro
ther-Solomon Mossberg OF st. Paul
Funeral services were held at the
house at O'Clock and at the Blum
skog church at O'Clock Monday
afternoon with interment at the
Blumskog cemetery. DR.. Krantz OF
Cloquet had charge OF the services.
Relatives and friends present from
other parts OF the country were: Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon Mossberg and
daughters. Mrs. Scanlon. Mrs. Chas.
Nelson, Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
sundquist and Mrs. Dahlen OF st.
Paul; Mr. and Mrs, ManuelfIolmes and
Andrew Holmes of Minneapolis; and
Willie Olson and son, Herbert. OF
White Bear.
This community offers condolences
to the bereaved family.