davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
NURM| Of ICE
ARRIVES IN
AMERICA

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-OP) -
Clas Thunberg of Finland, Olympus
speed skating champion, arrived today
on the Leyiathan. TO take up on the ice
Of the United States and Canada the
campaign which his compatriot, Paavt
Nurmi. conducted on the board and
cirder tracks year ago.
Thunberg expects to match strokes
with the champions of this side Of
the Atlantic in five title meets. The
first two will be at Madison Square
Garden on January IA and is. when
lie will be matched against Joe Moore,
international indoor title holder,
Charles Jewtraw, winner Of the Olym
pic JO0-mile event in 1924, and
Charles German, Canadian champion
among others.
The Finnish marvel, who has been
popularity referred to as the "Nurm
of the lee" will then attempt to an
nex the worlds outdoor championship
ut st. Johns, n. b.. in Canada. He
will race there in a thrce-day meet
from January 26 to 2S. under the aus
piceS of the International Skating
Union. facing the pick Of American
and Canadian skaters.
Exhibitions by Thunberg at Pitts
burgh. Saranac Lake, n. y. ana De
troit also are planned. He expects
to make his final American appear
ance in the latter city on February
; and Z. after which he will return
to New York to sail Immediately for
home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
.UNSANCT|ONED NET
MEET WILL GET OK.
By VINCENT RICHARDS
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Dec. %. Mot guilty
but mustn't do it again. will be the
verdict of the sanction committee ri
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso'
citation in regard to the exhibition
matches played at the Manhattan Ca,
sine last Saturday for the benefit OF
the New York American Christmas
fund.
The members of this committee are
to be congratulated ON the stand they
have taken so far. They realize the
matches were played through mis-
understanding and that, had not the
tickets been sold in advance, they
never would have been played. Most
Of the stars who participated in the
afternoons playing arrived at the Ca
sino totally unaware that a SANCTION
had not been given for the event. Tine
only decent thing that they possibly
could do after the facts were made
known. was to go ahead and play the
matches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
WASHINGTON TEAM
TRAINING IN RAIN
FOR ALABAMA GAME

SEATTLE, Wash. Dee. 22.-P-
Rain that had brought the total for
December TO A. inches above normal
for the month here, yesterday con-
tinued as the University of Wash
ington he'd its eighth practice in prep
aration to play football at Pasadena,
Cal, Januafy 1, with the University
Of Alabama.
Coach Bagshaw announced that. re-
CARELESS of weather, the Purple Tor
nado will have to continue drilling to
the limit.
Forward passes, which helped make
Washington champions of the Pacific
coast intercollegiate athletic confer.
ence. are on the program for this
week
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
JAPS REQUIRE ONLY
BETTER BATTING TO
STAR IN BASEBALL

SEATTLE. Dec. 22.-CP)-Japa-
nese will monopolize the field of pro-
fessional baseball when they learn how
to improve their batting average, de-
clared DR.. r. W. Webster of the
Rush Medical School. University of
Chicago. who arrived here today from
the Far East. Webster accompanied a
baseball team from the University of
Chicago on a playing tour in the
Orient.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
BOWLIN
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE.
standing End Of Twelfth Week.
League Records.


High individual average: Ernest Tenn
pie of Sam speir Hardware Company.
IA.
High individual single: Ernest Temple
of Sam Speir Hardware Company, IA.
High team single: Sam Speir Hard
wareF Company 937; Cinderella Shoe
Company. 937.
High individual series; Ralph Nixon Of
NJ Grape Company 619.
High team series: Cinderella Shoe
Company, 257S.
High man for the past week was:
Fred Meyer. 235-59O. Other good scores
were: ". Blesl. 222-57o; j. c. Pickett,
:26-547: Capt" Baum. 1864; w. l..
vetterich. 2OO-53s; Howard. 1SS-537; A.
+. Ullrich, 1885; Y. j. Eyhorn, 1ss-
5S1: Paul Parrish. 2O4-5S0; NJ. Corning,
1858; Z. Ellis. 1851; L. Kopplin,
1860: A. W. Heckerson, l92-503. Fred
Meyer receives the weekly prize for high
single game. 235.
Bowlers scheduled in the Commercial
League tournament to take place We'd
nesday evening; Saturday and Sunday OF
this week will please watch paper for
any changes in schedule.
Bowlers with average OF 100 or better
for nine or more games:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22

Otman Scheel was awarded the gun
given annually by the Specia Hard
ware Company Tuesday. The % rifle
went to G. L. Weber and the prize of
1000 shotgun shells to d. NJ. Rather,
Richmond. Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
college Basket Ball.

Rice Institute, 81; Houston A. A.
T., %.
Baylor University, 90; Beaumont
''Magpetcos," IA.
Northwestern University, ~; Mich
igan State College, Is.
Illinois University, So; Iowa State
College. IA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
Bowlers with average OF 100 or better
for nine or more games:
Hiah High
Schedule This Week.

Only two match games are scheduled
during Christmas week:
Monday: Sam Spelr Hardware Co. VS..
Orange Crush.
Tuesday: NuGrspe Co. VS.. whyman &
Weber. I
wednesday: Commercial League tour
nament.
Saturday and Sunday: Commercial
League tournament, continued.
Schedule New Years Week.
Monday. Dec Is: Security Benefit As
ISOLATION VS.. Royal kid Cigars.
Tuesday. Dec. 20: southern Pacific vs.
Duncan Field.
wednesday. Dec. so: Cinderella Shoe
Co. VS.. Dave Lehr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
CAFFEY TO AUGUSTA.

DENVER. Colo, Dec. 22.-CP)---
Ira Caffey. outfielder with the Denver
Western League Baseball Club, has
been sold to the Augusta, Ga, team.
Caffey throws right-handed and bats
left-handed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
COMPANY re" WINS
BASKET BALL TITLE
IN 10Th INFANTRY

Company L, nosing out Service
Company in hair-raiser, 21-20. won
the basketball championship Of the
Twentieth Infantry regimental league
on the cantonment garrison gym floor
Monday night. The winners will re-
ceivc q trophy.
The lineups and points:
Company f: Lusk ca and Bowling
az, forwards: Burns 90, center ;
Aponto (6) and Belrose, guards; Bas-
ner. substitute.
Service: Manhoff 90 and Runge
(6). forwards; Dyornc (6), center !;
Longmire and McCaskey 90, guards !;
Rubinstein, substitute.
soocococcococcoocS ococcccccccocoe>ScS
the greatest short fielder of so years.
old John Honus Wagner. The old time
Pittsburgh fans 90 out to watch him
and assert that he is as great Was'
ner. This is large claim.
Hazen Cuyler, the young outfielder
who seems to be accepted by Pitts
burgh as the outstanding figure of the
series, is 4 splendid baseball player
right now. He may go right along
with Traynor and Wright to the most
secure baseball fame.
In fact, it is conceivable that the
Pirates of 1925 and for the next two
or three years to come. may be one oil
those tremendous clubs that CONF
along at intervals of about 10 years
apart in baseball, such as the Balti
more Orioles, the Boston Nationals
the Chicago Cubs, and the Philadel
phia Athletics.
If they could get just one grea
pitcher, a Mathewson. or Bender, OF
Coombs, or n Vance. it would b,
difficult to stop the Pittsburghers fo
several years. In fact, it will be quit
difficult just as it is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
sport BRIEFS;

Jack Bentley's name again appears
in the baseball trade market with the
return to New York from Florida
Of the Giants manager, John McGraw.
The Giants need an outfielder who
can stand a seasons campaigning in
order that George Kelly may remain
at first base. Three clubs are I'M
derstood to be seeking Bentley, one
of them the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Russians will not stand the ex-
penses of Bogoljubow, winner of the
recent Moscow chess tournament in a
challenge match with Jose Capablanca
of Cuba for the world championship.
This is the opinion of Capablanca,
who arrived in New York yesterday.
He left today for Havana.
Jimmy Burke, former manager
OF indianapolis in the American
Association, once told a young in
fielder, Joe Mccarthy. 10 "grab
that bat bag and cart it to the club
house because you are no good for
anything else" Mccarthy. now
manager Of the Cubs. intends to
carry heavy bats next season, for
his assistant is Jimmy Burke.
Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas
will meet once again for the light
weight championship, according to
II i
ard said recently he would return TO
the ring when qualified lightweight
happened along, but that Kansas was
not in that class.
III. b. Wells Of Harvard. Robert
Kaufman of Yale, Irving Sampson OF
New York University. Caesar Tone
of the University of North Carolina
and Edward Jacobs Of Baltimore City
College are among the entrants for
the national junior indoor tennis
championships starting in New York
Monday.
Luis Angels F'irpO. Argentina
heavyweight, finally has escaped
legal shackIes. The suit brought
against him by Andrew McCork-
indale, his one.time manager, was
dismissed yesterday when McCork-
indale admitted that Firpo owed him
not penny. Papers In the case
showed that Firpo had gained
about S2O3,6OO in his American
bouts.
Cecil Cooke Of Syracuse. Jimmy
Burgess of Georgetown. Vincent Lally
and Johnny Gibson of New York will
toe the mark in quarter-mile sprint
in Brooklyn tonight. Cooke is the
national champion, Burgess the ma
tional senior and junior titlcholdcr
Of 1924. Lally holder Of the G0O-yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
WACO TIGERS EAT.

WACO, Dec. 22.-Business men Of
Waco will banqet Coach Paul Tyson
and the Waco High School Tigers. who
were eliminated by Beaumont in the
Interscholastic League race, Tuesday
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
BOSTON VS.. ST. LOUIS.

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 22.-Cp)-
The 1926 Boston College football
schedule announced today includes a
game with st. Louis Mt SC. Louis,
October %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
TURNER TEN PIN LEAGUE.
SCHEEL GETS GUN.

vs.. ReinarZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06


Building
the Board
monthly
which Society been asked which
supervised by the Society
chill
boys for which have applications
all medical attention well daily visits
families children
of
families their
practically
members
Sccretar
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
immigration Quotas

@. Under the nel0 immigration
iaios, ho,o many caa come into the
country from Russid3
A. The johnson Act of 1924 per
mits annual quotas from the coun.
tries formerly in the Russian Empir
as follows:
Russia 2,2iS.
Poland 5,9S2.
Lithuania 3ii.
Latvia 1l2.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

When partly cooled remove to platter
and strain gravy over fish.
Re Haym Solomon
@. Why did the Hibernidn Order
pass a resolution to get recognition for
Haym Solomon2 Vas he Irish?
A. Haym solomon was Polish i'm
migrant gratefully mentioned by Wash
ington as the man who gave his per-
sonal fortune and influence to the
American Revolution when the conf
dcncc of the first enthusiasts wavered.
James Madison refers TO the help of
solomon as having saved the Reyo-
luton. Apparently the iibernians
want him recognized to show how val
liable some of the immigrant elements
have been to the country.
Hebrew Union College
@. HotO old is the Hebrei0 Union
College?
A Founded in 1873
Sabbath in Palestine
@. Is it compulsory to keep bust
ness closed on Saturday in any part of
Paicstinc?
A. Tel Aviv has an ordinance to
the effect that within the city limits
Of Tel Aviv. the sacredness of the re-
ligious Sabbath has also the strength
of civil law, insofar as it concerns
public work and work in the open.'
Nahrzcit Day
Q. A member Of my family passed
HloaB Aug. 81, 1924. When lciN I have
Ydhre=eit?
A. August 10th, this year. The date
you give was the Both day in Av.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Have You Question Of Jewish Interest?
Cb< Jewish Gneye|epedi.t
VIII the Answer Mail Inquiries Jewish
Enc, ciopsdist, 1850 Curtis ST, Denver.

When partly cooled remove to platte
and strain gravy over fish.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
A Short Visit With
Browning

Controversy has waNed hot over the
question of Hrowuings Jewish ancestry
Tho Lneyelopcdin britaunicn declares that
Their" Is nothng In the myth" that
Nrpwning was partly Jewish, although Il
namlis that while Irowpinr came of q
Scottish hne on his fnthef's side, the ma.
tornll family Was Miedcbcrg, from Ger
mauy. only this year shcllp Kane, conceded
ta hc close studcnt of Browning. In M
article In the saturday Review OF Ltcra-
turc. took II Tor granted that Browning WIS
readers also took It for granted
However that may all be. II is Of little
Importance, but what ls more Important
is that II l,rownlng had been a prophet Of
old Jerusalem, he could not have caugat
more surely the spirit Of Talmudic phil
osophlc resignation than he has done In
Rabbi Ben Ezra, Of which space limiiations,
following extracts:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Nahrzcit Day
ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET
ON PLANTATIONS OF THE
NATIONAL FUND.
lJewIsh TeIcgrnphle Agencyl

Jerusalcm-(P. Cl-In connection
with its traditional 20 Tamuz appeal.
there has just been issued by the head
office of the National Fund a pamphlet
on the subject Of its plantations in Pal
estinc fully illustrated. Extracts are
given from the report of an expert Com
mission, which inspected the woods
throughout the country. A short note
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Monroe La with handfus of Jewish families have recently
done the thing smaller scale but in just large and
democratic spirit
The time not yet be for Denver in for just this
of thing But the time than Denver to realize
that the largest Jewish community the United States which
neither Y NJ H. A. Y w. H. A. any other central
medium through which itself along lines which make
richer and rounded community eunes
pared contend that interest great tuberculosis organ
cations meets every requirement for well rounded community
progress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
POLISH-JEWISH AG GREE
MENT is ONERESTIMATED
Is WARSAW OPINION.
tJewlsh Telegraphic AgencyJ

Warsaw-ThC cordinlity with which
Count Skrzynski, Polish Foreign Min
lister, was received 10y the Jewish press
of America is resented by several jew
ish newspapers here.
The papers assert that American
Jews oyer-estimate the worth of the
recently concluded "Polish-Jewish
agreement
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Gefllte Fish

@. Don't knop lohether us IN your
line, but icish my ioUe could get a
recipe for real ldfdshioilcd gcfAtc
fish.
\. Gefilte Fish is right in our line.
II you want a dish to make you smack
your lips with delight have your wife
prepare the fish as follows:
Use 3 lbs. fish (white fish, carp,
pike 3 onions; l egg; l carrot; salt
and pepper. Wash and clean fish and
cut into two inch slices. Cut fish meat
away from skins carefully, so that skin
remains whole. Put fish and one onion
through food grinder or in chOpping
bowl, adding beater egg, y cup water,
salt and pepper to taste. When chop
ped finely fill skins, forming balls. Into
a kettle put sliced onions, carrot, fish
bones, salt and pepper and two cups
water; when boiling, put fish into kettle
carefully, cover and allow TO boil gent
ly for three hours, adding glass water
about every half hour and allow to boil
until this liquid is almost boiled down.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
REMEMBER

No bronze nor granite will outshinc,
The wisdom Of Il powerful rhyme.
Denver Colo July 10, 1928.
Emil Stern.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Know the true value Of time; snatch,
seize and enjoy every moment Of It,
No idIencss, no lazincss, no procrasti-
nation; never put off till tomorrow
what you do to tuday.-Lord Chester
Hcldi Letter to his son, Dec. &c, 17i0.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
RABBI BEN EZRA
(ahri,iHyl)

RABBI BEN EZRA
(ahridgstD
Grow old along with me-.
The best is yet to he,
The last of life, for which the first
was made:
our times are In his hand
Who saith "A whole l planned,
Youth shows hut half; trust God; see
all, nor be afraid !"
Poor vaunt of life indeed,
were man hut formed to feed
On joy, to solely seek and find and
feast:
Such feasting ended, then
As sure an end TO men;
Irks care the crop-full bird? Freis
doubt the maw-crammed beast?
Then welcome each rebuff
That turns earih's smoothncss rough,
Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand
but go!
lie our joys thrte-parts paint
Strive, and held cheap the strain.
Learn nor account the pang; dare,
ncvoS grudge the throc!
For thcnce-a paradox
Which comforts while it mocks,--
Shall life succeed in that Ii seen &c
fail:
What ! aspired tn be
And was not. cpr,fcrts me:
A brute | might have hecn, but wDu'''
TO, sink 1.-THE scale.
Not once beat Praise he thine!
see the whole design,
/. who saw power, see now Love per-
feet too:
Perfect / call thy plan:
Thanks that l was man.
Maker, remake. COMPLETE trust
what thou shalt do"
Let us not always say.
Spite of this flesh today
stroyc. made head, gained ground up
on the wholc!''
As the bird wings and sings,
Let us cry. "All good things
Are ours, nor soul helps flesh more,
now than flesh helps soul"
Therefore summon age
To grant youths heritage,
I.ife's struggle having So far reached
its term:
Thence shall pass, approved
4 man, for aye removed
From the developed brute; a God
though in the germ.
Not on the vulgar mass
Called work" mnsi sentence pass.
Things done. that took the eve and hni
the price;
Der which from level stand.
The low world laid its hand,
Found straightway 10 its mind, could
value in a trice:
But all. the worlds coarse thumb
And finger failed to plumb,
So passed in making up the main ac-
COUNT
All instincts immature,
Ali purposes unsure,
That weighed not as his work. yet
swelled the mans amount:
Thoughts hardly to be packed
Into a narrow act,
Fancles that broke through language
and escaped.
All / could never he,
All, men ignored in me,
This. ! was worth to God, whose wheel
the pitcher shaped.
Fool. All that is. at all,
Lasts ever, past recall;
Earth changes, but thy soul and God
stand sure:
What entered into thee.
That was. Is and shall be:
Times wheel runs back or stops Pot
ter and clay endure.
But | need, now as then,
Thee, God who mOuldcst men;
And since, not even while the whirl was
worst,
Did Ito the wheel of life
With shapes and colors rifle.
Round dizzily-mistake my end. to
slake thy thirst:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

homer at dinner this evening IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis. VINO will
entertain distinguished company
in their home on Massachusetts,
avenue. She will leave Washington
tomorrow for New York and is sail
ing on Saturday next for her horne
in England.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Stone will entertain at dinner Sat
urday evening in the Presidential
suite at the New Willard.
Mrs. Oscar Underwood has re-
turned after a visit in Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. John H. Bartlett will
entertain large company at din
ner this evening in the Cabinet
roon1Nof the New Willard. Among
the guests will be the Attorney
General and Mrs. Stone, the Score
tary of Agriculture, Howard Gore,
and the Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Davis. The tables viii be
decorated with flowers in Valentine
colors and the favors will be heart
shaped in Difference to st. Valen-
tine. whose day is celebrated this
week.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown has leased
her apartment at 1855 Massa chu-
sets avenue to Mrs. Alvin 7. Hert,
vice chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, who will an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

rive tomorrow evening from Louis
vile, KY Mrs. Brown has taken a
suite at the New Willard where
she will be until she sails for
Europe early in the spring. Mrs.
Hert will be in Washington through.
out the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Scfoelkopi
will arrive in washington early in
March from Buenps Aires where
the former has been stationed as
secretary OF the American embassy
there.
Mrs. William f. Fuilam has been
called back to Washington from
Palm Beach, where she had gone
to make months visit with her
sister. Mrs. Francis 4. Gowen, OF
Philadelphia, because OF the Illness
of Rear Admiral Fullam.
Among those who are entertain
ing dinner parties before the per
Torrance of Rose Marie tonight
at Polls, are the Counselor of the
German Embassy and Nine. Won
Lewinski and Doctor and Mrs
Reginald Walker.
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. w. Irving Glover will leave
next Wednesday for Beloxi. Miss.
where they will remain for two
weeks. They are going to this quiet
place in order to get a complies
rest.
Mr.. Glover returned on Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09
FLANDERS FIELD UNIT
TO HAVE VALENTINE BALL.

The Flanders Field Unit of the
American Woman's Legion is giving
its annual Valentine ball at 80
O'clock. next Saturday evening, at
the United States Marine Barracks,
for the benefit of the disabled
veterans OF the world war.
A group Of very earnest workers
has undertaken to make the ball
one OF the most attractive that
haye~been given in the city this
season. They are making il g
carnival occasion, with refreshments
and favors, and the music viii be
furnished by the Marine Band.
Miss Marie j. Mcclure Is chair.
man Of the ball COMMITTEES. with
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, vice
chairman.
Mrs. Charles Ellis Bruce is chair.
man of Patronesses, with Mrs. j,
G.. TrimbIe, vice chairman.
Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales Is
chairman Of the young mems com
mittee, with Mrs. DANES r.. johnson
vice chairman.
Mrs. Jasper Bea1 is chairman OF
the young ladies COMMITTEES with
Mrs. Kenneth Davis, vice chairman.
Mrs Carroll Mcclure Is chairman
of refreshments and favors com
mittee, with Miss Margaret Mans
field, vice chairman.
Mrs. Edward e. Britten Is chair,
man OF the press.
Mrs. C. Viola Fellows, president
of the unit, will head the receiving
line, with Miss Marie y Mclsu;fs
ahd Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz
who are former presiden.s, also
Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales,
first vice president; Mrs. Stephen
Tabor. second vice presidelt, Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-09

Pullman size; made of either
black enamel or. dull black
cobra; nicely bound and lined.
Our $3.50 grade.