davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Edward B. McKenna, who with his
wife and small son have been visiting
for the past two weeks at the home Of
Mrs. McKenna's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Wilson. and family. expects
to return to his home at Wichita, Kan
sas the latter part of this week to look
after business matters. He expects to
return later to join his family for a
longer visit here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Mrs. John p Huff of Flasher, South
Dakota, left Wednesday night for her
home after having visited for the past
two weeks at the c. S. Deily home in
this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

Miss Marvel Corpe, who is attend
ing the summer school at the State
Teachers College at Greeley, spent
the weekend in Julesburg visiting
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs O. S
Corpe, and family. She returned to
Greeley Monday morning to resume
her school work. She expects TO fin
ish there the middle of this month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-02

George Hartley and family return
ed last Thursday from two weeks
auto trip to Lyons and other noun
tain points. They visited with Mrs
Hartley's parents at Lyons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
FOOD VALUE Of
BREAD AMONG
HIGHEST KNOWN
One Loaf Equal to Fifteen
Eggs, or Two Pounds
Steak, Experts Say.
MAKE $4,000 L0AVES
Nourishing Power Was
Known as Far Back as
Stone Age.
MAKE $4,000 LOAVES

It is hardly fair to a woman to have
TO spend so much time in the kitchen
baking bread when just around the cor
ner at the grocery store she can pur-
chase any amount she needs and of the
best of quality. Bread is one Of the
most essential foods and physicians say
that one loaf has the same food value
as fifteen eggs, or two pounds Of steak.
or four pints of milk. 1t is estimated
that there are more than 10000 loaves
of bread consumed daily in San Antonio
and that more than 5000 pounds of
flour are used every day by the bakers
alone.
In the making OF bread in San An
tonic the more than IS modern bakeries
here exercise every precaution known to
modern science thus assuring superior
quality. Pure water is beneficial to the
manufacture of bread. San Antonio
has that along with plenty of sun
shine. Bakeries of San Antonio are
open to public inspection and are al
ways clean and ready for company.
Chief Food in Stone Age.
The knowledge of breads great nour-
ishing powers is as old as man himself.
Thousands of years ago. back in the
stone age. men depended on it. But il
was not the bread sold in the grocery
stores and bakeries of today. which is
made tender. light and nutritious by
every device known TO the bakers art,
but it was cakes made from wheat and
barley, coarsely ground on stones.
The remains of such cakes have been
found among the relics Of the Swiss
Lake dwellings. dating back to the stone
| age. Poor food il would be today COM
pared with the rich flavor and beautiful
appearance of the generous loaves sold
here. The bread of today contains pure
| high-quality ingredients that make il
true energy food. indicating the forward
march Of civilization and represents the
present high peak of purity and nourish'
ment. and by eating it one acquires
health, enjoyment and economy.
Joseph Recommended 1t.
Going back Always it is found that
Joseph was the first national food ad
ministratOr. He realized the nourish
ment and economy of bread and advised
the Egyptians to store their grain IL
times of plenty so that when the "lear
years" of famine came. bread might b.
their resource and salvation from hun
ger.
| As a result, it is found in history
that all Egypt was happy and well-fed
while other nations starved. What
Joseph did for Egypt bread is doing fol
San Antonio today.
Provides for Lean Years"
Bread with its splendid nourishment
supplies energy and builds a reserve
Of physical health during the lavish
years of youth, against the clean years
when age draws heavily on strength
and vitality. Its food value is one Of
the greatest of any foods on the mar
ket today, which are purchased fol-
much higher prices.
Bread made in Sag Antonio has q
delicious flavor whichfs an indication
Of its quality. and makes it the choice
food Of discriminating housewives who
have in mind the satisfaction and health
Of their families.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
GROCER'S REPUTATION
AS FAIR DEALER WITH
CHILDREN VALUABLE.
One Merchant Estimates
That 80 Per Cent of Trade
From Little Folks.

The reputation Of grocery store for
fair dealing with children is one well
worth cultivating, local grocers soy. One
has estimated that so per cent Of all the
shopping in his store is done by the
little folks.
At the end of the day. this grocer
has waste-basket filled with slips on
which the mothers have written their
orders which the children take to the
store. BY giving the utmost care and
uitentlon to these orders, a splendid
kid" trade has been built up.
They are given the best in the store
and no child is ever sent back home to
an angry mother who asked for one
thing and got something else for il the
store is out Of what is ordered, the in
formation is written on slip Of paper
and given the child to take home in
explanation. By watching the orders
closely, however. the stock has become
so complete. that this is rarely neces-
Sary. Nowadays, mothers do not in.
struct their children to purchase merely
a can OF beans, a cake of SOAP. or a loaf
OF bread, but each article is asked for
by It's specific brand or name, and this
practice is constantly encouraged as il
saves misunderstanding.
A stores reputation for its fair deal
ing with children is often the entering
wedge by which q grocer secures the
confidence OF an entire family. Clerks
IN the store must possess an actual
IiEinng for little folks and have the
patience and intelligence TO try to un-
Gerstand them. for the gruff voice Of
the old.timp grocer is absolutely fatal.
10 make the young folks enjoy their
Trips to the store and their scquaintan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
PLAN VALLEY ROAD
New Highway to Connect Los Fresnos
With Point Isabel.

San Benito, Tex, Jan. 5-One Of the
Valleys projects is the building of a new
Point Isabel. The new road will be
Point Isable. The new road will be
completed in time for the summer travel
according to the engineers in charge.
The road will connect all upper valley
points as well as Brownsville directly
with the Point.
The road will be built through Los
Fresnos from Barreda and as it will re-
quire no bridges it will not take long
to complete the highway. Will the new
road trucks may be used to haul ex-
ports TO the deep water harbor that is
to be built at Point isabelle in the near
future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
GREATEST HARVEST
OF PECANS IN WORLD
GATHERED IN TEXAS
More Than I20 Varietie.
Displayed and All Grown
IN San Saba County.

College Station, Jan. 5.-A recent ex.
tural and Mechanical College is declared
to be the greatest collection, both in
quality and number of varieties ever
gathered in the world. All of the pc
cans displayed were grown in San Saba
county.
]. Il. Bell, graduate of the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College
had charge of the exhibit which was
held at the annual horticultural show
at that school. He is working in the
interest of the pecan industry and is
secretary of the San Saba Chamber
of Commerce.
There are more than 100 varieties
in the collection. all of which were
grown in San Saba county. Ninety
per cent Of the pecans on display were
natives, that is, uncultivated and I'M
irrigated. The other ten per cent
were grown in the county but from
stock imported from other counties.
Included in the collection is one ma
tive pecan whose smallest circCmfer-
ence is three and one-half inches. Re.
failing at 60 cents a pound they would
cost about two cents each, according
to Mr.. Bell. Oother specimens of diff
ferent varieties have a minimum cir,
conference Of three inches. Another
specimen prominent among the collec
| ton is the Hollis, or Jumbo, also a ma
tive Of San Saba county This pecar
won first prize at the Worlds Fair il
st. Louis in 1910. 1t comes from &
tree at Bend. which is estimated to b
800 years old. In 1919 this tree pro
duced 1000 pounds of nuts. none o.
which sold for less than 80 cents {
pound and some of which sold for 81
Its average yearly production, figured
from long period of years is 40C
pounds.
That pecans will not produce true ia
seed was an interesting fact brought
out at the show. Forty kinds of widely
different sizes and shapes, and as var
liable in quality. and all from trees
grown from seeds of a single tree, were
displayed. which Mr.. Bell said, graph.
cally illustrated the fact that grating
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Before married" said che middle
aged man, 81 was terribly eXtravagart.
smoked cigars, drank champagne But
now-well. 1 live a quiet life at home
smoke shag. and drink water" WHAT
strong will IL must need to change like
that,' sad the young bachelor. yes, saa
has very strong WILL" replied the mar.
rled man.-Pearson's Weekly (Londonl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Guaranteed Food
Advertisements

The firms whose advertisements appear this page
have complied with the pure food laws of the city Of San
Antonio and the state of Texas and the San Antonio Light
guarantees every item listed in any food advertisement
in this to be exactly advertised both to quality
and price, and in the event of misrepresentation will
to that purchase price refunded upon return of the
goods and proof that the merchandise actually from
any of these stores
We further pledge III readers that the food
herein advertised is not shelf-worn, aged
ssvaged stock, but is, in every respect PURE
WHOLESOME FOOD such every housewife
is glad to cook and to Reports of any
violation of this pledge will be greatly appreeiat-
ed and promptly investigated and the advertiser
if found guilty, will under circumstances be
permitted to these columns again.
Do not take chances Buy only from merchants who
pass inspection. Watch The Light every Friday for
the latest offerings in GUARANTEED PURE FOOD
ADVERTISEMENTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
QUALIFY FOR OFFICES
Jim Wells County Officials Are In
stalled at Alice.

Alice, Tex, Jan. Sail county ant
precinct officials in Jim Wells county,
elected or reelected last November,
qualified and furnished bonds Tuesday
County officials qualifying were: Il,
r. Mullen, county Judge; c. c. Forty,
county attorney; T. III. Grimes, district
and county clerk; c. W. Price, sheriff
and tax collector; G. W. Savage, tax
assessor; Miss Leila Dubose, county
superintendent of education; Mrs. Hes
ter Bitterman, county treasurer.
Halsey Wright succeeds T. II. Grimes
as deputy sheriff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

ship with the neighborhood grocery en-
tails a knack of business ability which
is valuable even among the grown-ups.
A feature of some grocery stores in
San Antonio is the distribution of small
gifts, such as bags of peanuts, candy,
etc, which makes a great hit and as
sures the store of much future patron
ape
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Auto Races

$. A. Speedway, Pleasanton Road
Sunday, January Z. 2 80 p. m. Admis.
sion 80 cents.-CAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

or top work is essential to secure uni
formity Of production.
This display viii be on exhibit at the
State Fair next year and at many other
fairs during following years, according
to an announcement BY Mr.. Bell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
TO STOP GAS LEAK
Odor from Refining Plant viii b,
Eliminated By Sunday.

Officials of the Grayburg company
promised city officials Thursday that
the odor of gas arising from the rein.
ing plant on the Conception Road
would be eliminated by next SUNDAY.
Due to a change in machinery. ,odor
from the gas mill has been escaping
and has caused complaint on the part
Of residents of that section.
New pipes are now being put in and
the odor will not escape when the work
is completed by next Sunday, officials
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

San Marcos, Tex, jag. s.-James
L. Moore, tax collector of Hays county
reports that since December 1, 1437
automobile licenses have been issued in
this county. and that the registrations
continue. The total number Of regis
trations for this county during the
year of 1922 was 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
DEMOCRATS FILE
PROTEST IN HOUSE
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
Republican side was working like
clockwOrk, but the noise drowned the
purport of the proceedings.
GottschaIk was waving his arms. de-
handing recognition. but Speaker
Morgan looked the other way.
Then there was a shout above the
turmoil:
Come on. boys. Let's 60"
The Exodus
The Democrats, hesitating a mo
ment, made a break for the doors.
blowing through the spectators, who
themselves were frenZied. Gottschalk
alone returned quietly to his seat.
Mr.. Speaker, I move that the bill
be passed to engrOssment. shouted
Oscar A. Ahlgren. Republican floor
leader.
With the usual smoothness, this
motion was declared to have been
carried as the last Of the Democrats
were leaving the hall.
Gottschalk finally gained recogni-
ton and said there was no quorum. A
roll call revealed this to be true. 4
motion was m1de that the boiling
members be arrested. The doorkeepers
were ordered To bring them in.
Museum Hiding Place"
Most Of the strikers" had gone to
tire Senate chamber. When the door
keepers appeared most Of them made
a breat- for the museum in the base
rent Enough. however. were brought
in for a quorum.
Gottschalk was given the floor and
made a short protest against the &C
ton.
An effort was made to go on with
business. but when a roll call showed
only fifty-two members present, sixty
seven being a quorum. Ahlgren moved
to adjourn and the motion was car
ried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

The girls father declared he would
ask for the arrest of a young man
who had recently annoyed his daugh-
ter. He secuted the theory that re-
ligion had anything to do with the
attack.
Detectives who investigated the case
were also skeptical.
THE girl is q romancer." Detective
William Sullivan said. 1T locks like
she is trying TO shield some one
Miss Alexander, trained nurse and
roommate of Miss Eric Jubstantiated
the story of the threatening letter and
tho attack
when Mildred was brought home
Ter clothes were in rags and covered
with blood
The kidnapers had apparently
pulled her dress over her head and
bound 1t tightly to stifle her screams.
Her Undertaking was torn into
strips and her body slashed as If with
a pen-knife."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

RUSSELL BEYLE neared the build
ing thew saw a form close to the
west side. The alleged prOwler ran.
The officers yelled for him to halt.
The fugitive hid behind a tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

Eagle scout.
Turner has been in scout work
since 1920 as a charter member of
Troop No. 38. He Is the first boy In
his troop to obtain the high rank,
Henley, son of Frank II. Henley,
State adjutant of the American
Legion, came to local Troop N. Is as
q transfer from Wabash. last October.
The completion of life saving. bird
study and camping merits since he
came to Indianapolis entities him to
eagle rank. He is the third of his
troop to attain this honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

choir. She left her home about 5
o'clock and was not heard from until
after midnight. when her room mate.
Miss Margaret Alexander. was mott
fed by telephone she was being
brought home in a serious condition.
The slashes apparently had been
made with a pen.kHife While deep
enough to cause severe pain and blood
they We're not serious enough to be
fatal
The girls story 20 police follows:
II had just left Miss Alexander and
turned a street corner when a man
with black mask and a revolver in
his hand stopped me. was thrown
into an auto in which there were two
other men.
THE next knew was lying along
a railroad. crawled and stumbled
for several blocks until I came 70
convent, where they took me In and
relieved my pain. I told them where
lived and they sent me home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
PLAYMATES DEFEND
BOY WOUNDED BY
OFFICERS BULLET.

With a bullet wound in his left side
Russell Boyle, 16. Of 1880 Boulevard
Pl.. is in a serious condition at the
city hospital The boy was shot
Thursday night while attempting to
escape. it IS charged. from Patrolmen
Daily and Albers, who allege Boyle
was plavins a "Peeping Tom role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Friends Praise

The boy is highly praised by folk in
the neighborhOod of Paris Ave. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

and Twenty-Seventh St, where he
formerly lived. Handicapped by poor
hearing, he finished grade school with
the additional burden OF a broken arm
suffered in a street car accident. His
friends believe he would have stopped
If ne had heard the policemen $
warning. One of the girls who used
to play with him added. II could out
run Russell ten to one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

bird study, pathfnding, pioneering and
physical development.
Knowing different kinds Of birds
and their habits and songs, building
fire without matches. cooking simple
kinds of food. building a camp in the
wood, blazing trails, rendering first
aid without equipment. learning how
to tie all types of knots and spices
and knowing the principle Of the Gov
eminent are some of the things re-
quired before a boy can become an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature Of L. w. Grove.
(Be sure you get BRONCO 30c.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
OFFICER'SBULLET
HALTS AUTO, But
SUSPECT ESCAPES
Five Stills and Quantities of
Liquor Seized by Sheriff
and Cops.

Five stills and a large quantity of
white mule were at police headquar-
tiers today following a series Of raids
by Sheriff Snider and police squads.
The largest still. a three hun
bred gallon tank. and one Of
fifteen gallons. were found at the
home of DAMN Reynolds. Sunset
Ave and Fifty-Second St. Reynolds
was charged Wednesday with operat-
ing a motor vehicle while under the
influence of liquor, and operating a
blind tiger. Two jugs Of white mule.
it is alleged, were found in his car.
Police raided his home Thursday.
Four gallons of white mule. thirty
five barrles OF mash and other sup
plies were found. they say.
Mule" in Cottage
Today police sought the owner of
thirty-five gallons of white mule
found Thursday in a cottage at Lib
erty Beach. Police alleged they found
indications of a whisky still which
had been removed and a number of &C
cessories for making whisky. They
also found some game chickens.
One thousand gallons Of mash, ff-
teen gallons of liquor and two stills
were found at the home OF Sam Mus
ser, Riley Ave. and Thirty Eighth St
Musser's wife, Beulah, and Earl Sell
ers were charged with operating a
blind tiger. During the raid. police
said, Musser drove up in an automo-
bile and, seeing the officers. drove
rapidly away.
Hudson Shoots Tire
Lieutenant Hudson and a squad pur-
sued. and near Mt. Comfort. Ind,
Hudson shot the rear tire of Mus
ser's automobile. AEussel ran. The
sedan was brought to police headquar-
ters. It was equipped with overhead
valves and was capable of high speed.
Stills at the Musser home were of 100
gallon and f1fty-gallon capacity.
Others arrested on blind tiger
charges were Fred Hudson, ~, 426 S.
West St. it being alleged two gallons
Of white mule were found in his home.
and Jesse Ely, colored, SCI Darnen
St, in whose possession police say
they found one gallon of white mule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

Miss era C e
Wright, superin
tendent Of the
Mutual Service AS
ISOLATION, 6t0 w.
Forty Second St,
telephoned Capt.
Roy Pope that a
prowler was at the
association build
ing, which is in
he center OF a
s:rove of trees,
some distance from
he street.
AS Patrolmen
Daily and Albers
III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Museum Hiding Place"
G. NJ. Bartlett to Speak

G. NJ Bartlett of the Diamond Chain
Company will discuss roller chain
drives before the Scientech Club Mon
day noon at the Chamber of Com
Nc e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

RICHMOND-Glen Newcomer. II,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Adam Nlewoeh-
ner. lost his left hand while he was
operating a corn cutting box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09

WALTER AIAItMON. INDIANAPOLIS COUN
IL SCOUTS
NEF, TROOP JOHN HENLEY. NO. FIGHr)
SEATED. f. BISHOP, DEPUTY COMMISSIONER
HENIE STATE ADJCTANT, AMERICAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SCOUT
COUNCIL; PROMPT. DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF CAMPING
S L.
WILLIAMS, COURT OF HONOR; GEORGE NEWTON,
MEMBER r SCOUT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
Chase Ends

As the officers rushed forward the
alleged prowler ran. Each officer fired
three shots. The alleged "Peeping
Tom" fell. The bullet passed out near
the youths heart.
Boyle told the police his name and
address but was unable TO explain
why he was on the grounds.
Miss Wright, Nan Shea and r. H.
Gasoline declared Boyle answered the
description of a prowler seen fire.
Cuently since August.
Boyle is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliper F. Boyle. His father is in the
insurance business. The youth is a
student at Technical High School.
Friends Praise.
The boy is highly praised by folk in
ta raFrhhOvhnod Of onI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-09
OLICE DOUBT GIRLS STORY OF BRANDING
Young Woman Declares Masked Men Kidnapped Her and
Branded Ten Crosses Upon Her BOdy-Friend
SubStantiateS Victims Statements


CHICAGO FEB ga for the of Mildred Eric
who claimed she kidnapped and ased by three masked
issued by police today request of the girls father
The girl whose body marked by apparently
made with knife had disappeared when police sought her
rooming house.
By ted Press
CHICAGO Feb 9.Ten carved the body of
Miss Mildred Eric by band of masked who left her
scious country road the girl told the police.
Two crosses carved her breast her back
and the others her legs and arms.
Miss Eric declared she threatened
ing to get you for leaving your church.
The girl recently 0nted the Catholic Church sang
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
PaOnessa FavOrs Salary
Raise for Engineers

The action of the salary commit
tee of the common council in reject
ing the applications of three en-
ployes of the engineering department
for increases of 81 week each, does
not meet with the mayors approval
and he plans to discuss with members
OF the council the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
considering their action. The public
works board has reduced its payroll
during the year to the amount of $40
a week. To stimulate interest in
their work, the board voted So in
creases to three employees and recon-
mended to the council that similar in
creases be granted three others. The
salary committee voted the raises and
then reconsiderod. ~" opt
ing the latter recommendation.