davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04

the speaker thinks that the City of Mexico will become one of the most popular summer resorts in the world. Its elevation provides marvellous climate the year around. While the majority of the Mexicans are des- perately poor, they make good and faithful servants, which is an asset to travellers or summer boarders. The speaker had never found better or more faithful workmen than the Mex ican Indians.
 In conclusion, the speaker ex- pressed as his opinion that the time is coming when the Mexican people, with their wonderful country, will come into their own.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04

The word "vitamin" is new, but the thing itself is as old as the human race. It is the energixing, vitalizing, growth producing ele- ment in the right food. Its ab- sence is a serious fault of the wrong food. When the food is right, there is no need to 90 to the drug store for Vitamin.
 Grape-Nuts, the famous ready to-eat cereal, supplies the natural Vitamin from the wheat, and fur ther supply is included in the cream or milk with which Grape-Nuts is eaten.
 Grape-Nuts is delightfully."- crisp and appetizing, with flavor which happily suggests the wholesome, health-building goodness which the food contains. Phosphorus and iron, as well as Vitamin, with a
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04

local industrial engineers. The con. tract for this work was awarded to the local men last week after tho res , ceipt of mechanical drawings from John Cantley. industrial and textile engineer and head of the building department of Philadelphia, who was engaged by MT. Coburn some weeks ago while he was making trip to the east for the purpose of buying equipment for machinery for the mills. Plans for the improvements which are to be made on the property are to be prepared by engineers in the immediate future.
 Mr. Coburn stated that the syndi- cate and the worsted mills are indi- vidual institutions and that the Pio- neer- Pacific company is only inter- ested in the community development of Coburn in so much as it affects the location of the mills of the textile firm.
 Onicers Well Known
 MT Coburn. as head of the Pio- neer- Pacific Worsted company has had wide experience in the woolen and worsted business. He was for merly vice-president and general man. ager of mills at Sangerville, Me-, and Rochester, N. H. Several years ago he resigned from that company. to organize and found the Lincoln Wor- sted company at Lincoln, Me.
 Hal P. Gardner, first vice. -presi- dent of the company, was scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles from Wash ington last night. MT. Gardner is well known throughout the, east as the former manager of tn. .lortgage sales department of the United States Shipping Board, which position he re- signed to become an official in the
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
What to Eat and Why A Natural Supply of Ntdmn

bran content to stimulate intestinal action, are supplied by Grape-Nuts. Many of our modern, "refned" foods lack these vitally necessary clements.
 Grape-Nuts digests easily and is assimilated quickly, and is splen- didly nourishing and energizing. You'll find better health and fit- ness, in the natural way, with Grape-Nuts as a regular part of your diet.
 There's genuine economy in Grape -Nuts-many servings of this exceptionally nourishing food to the package. At your grocer's-- ready to serve. Grapc-Nuts-the Body Builder. There's . Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co.,, Inc, l Battle Creek, Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
EAST LOSES TO WEST

Chicago, April (By Associated Press)-The west triumphed over the east in the first contest of the second day of the national invitation inter- scholastic basketball tournament at the University of Chicago when Springville, champions of Utah, de- teated Northampton, Mass, 32 to 20.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
CHANGES IN U. s. s. MARYLAND.

CHANGES IN U. s. s. MARYLAND.
 New York. April IA statement by naval publicity officers that the U. s. 8. Maryland would put into the Brooklyn navy yard today on her ar rival from Panama to have her guns elevated, was promptly denied at the commandant's office, where it was said she would be sent to the yard merely for installation of fire control apparatus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
PROGRAM FOR TOURISTS
Twelve Numbers Arranged for Friday
Night at st. Anthony Hotel.

Twelve numbers have been prepared
for the program at the tourists en-
tertainment TO be held in the st. An
thony Hotel Friday night. The program
Is to start at : o'clock. and has been
arranged as follows: Piano solo, "A
Fantasy" written and played by Miss
Fritzie Weimer; reading, The Old,
Old Story" George Cocks Of the Mat
thews School Of Expression cornet
solo, "Old Black joe" with variations,
Miss Ruth Herbst: reading of an origi-
nal poem, r. =. Crench; negro reading,
Miss Olive G. Mckee; violin solo, "Col-
lege Medley" c. A. Mather Jr.; read
ing, "Keeping Coin" Albert BEETLE of
the Matthews school: vocal solo, my
Song 10 Mother" composed and rem
dered by Miss Fritzie Weimer; read
ing, "A Hat" Miss Lillian Fischer of
the Matthews school; piano solo, waltz
from Chopin. Miss Ruth Herbst; read
ing. "The Finger of God" Ella Lee,
Matthews school; vocal solo, 81 Hear
the Thrush at Eve" Mrs. Alice NJ. Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Taylor, who is in charge OF
the program, also had charge of the
first entertainment given last week by
the Tourists Club, the success OF
which gave them the idea OF making
the entertainment a weekly affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
Y.W.C.A. DRIVE IS ON
Reports Show That $4,000 Has Been
Pledged Up to Date.

Partial reports on the progress of the
Y. w. c. A. campaign to raise funds
to operate during 1923 indicate that
up to noon Thursday the total pledged
was approximately $4,000. The goal
of the drive is between $4,000 and
S3I 900, which represents the differ
ence between the cost of operation last
year and the amount taken in.
Divided into nine teams, there are
approximately 100 women and girls
working in the drive 1t was at first
planned 10 complete the drive in three
days, and 10 have the workers gather
daily TO make a report of the amount
raised. However, due to the inclement
weather, it has been decided not to set
n limit to the drive, but to continue it
until all of the people on the list COM
piled for the purpose have been seen.
The list Is made up of approximately
5000 names Of people who have helped
the Y. w. G. A. in previous years or
who it is believed will be interested in
helping to maintain it during the pres
ent year.
The fact that only a partial report in
dicates that $4,000 has been raised so
far, is encouraging, officials Of the drive
say. The few workers who have report
cd in say that they are meeting with a
liberal response. Most of the old sub
scribers are renewing. they said, for
the same amount given last year, and
many of them are giving even more
Some donations have been brought in
without being solicited, by people whose
names were not on the list, but who
had read of the drive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Olaf P. winningstad. Ordnance
Department, Eighth Corps Area headquar-
tiers, will proceed on or about February
IL to the following stations, reporting upon
arrival to the commanding officer for tenn
porary duty: MALTA, Fort Clark. Eagle
Pass and Del Rio, Texas
A board Of officers TO consist Of Capt.
Bert E. Cooper ouartermaster Corps;
Capt. Harold L. sturken, Air Service, and
Capt. Charles E. Rust. Air Service, is ap-
pointed to meet at Brooks Field, Texas, as
the call Of the senior member thereof for
commission in the Officers Reserve Corps
as may be properly brought before it.
Capt. Horatio G. Coykendall, First In
fantry, will report without delay to the
commanding general, Eighth Corps Area,
for temporary duty in the office of the
C. NJ. 7. c. officer, these headqua rters.
Capt. Luis F. Cianehini, Twelfth In
fantry, now on temporary duty in the Of
flee of the assistant chief Of staff for
intelligence, these headquarters, is as
signed to duty in that office to fill an ex-
listing vacancy.
Leave of absence for twenty days to
granted First Lieut.. Donald G Duke, Air
Service, these headquarters
Capt. Ninto l.. James and Capt. Roger
Williams. infantry, are relieved from fur
Their duty in China and assigned TO Sec
ond Division, Fort Sam Houston, Texas
First Lieut.. William T. Haley, Infantry.
Is relieved from further duty at Fort Sam
China. -
First Lieut. Paul II. Premise. Air Ser
vice is relieved Of further duty at Lit
Sie Roc, Arkansas. and assigned to
Brooks Field. Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
MAY BE LIPSCOMB
Missing Man From Houston May BE in
San Antonio.

s. NJ. Lipscomb Of Houston, believed
to have suffered a loss of memory, ano
for whom police of that city are re
ported to be searching, may be in Sar
Antonio. This information was given
local police Thursday by II. +. Brooks
1916 West Travis street.
The Houston man, according to tele'
graph dispatches, has been missing
since January 10. Relatives reported
they are confident he is wandering, due
TO a lapse Of memory. Mr.. Lpscomt
left his home for Burton, Tex, but
never reached his destination. A state
wide search has been in progress.
Efforts are being made to locate the
man, whom Mr.. Brooks told police he
has reason to believe is LipscOmb.
Since reading newspaper accounts
of Mr.. Lipscomb's disappearance, Mr..
Brooks told officers. Il believe he is
the man who visited my home several
days ago. The man was refined, though
his clothing, which were Of good ma
terial. appeared TO have recently I'M
dergone rough usage. He was unable
to identify himself. He told me his
memory had failed him and. that he
was lost. i gave little Credence to his
tale, thinking il was 'hard-luck' story
of a stranded person, but since learn
ing of Mr.. Lipscomb's disappearance
the case takes on new light"
Mr.. Brooks told officers the stranger
approached him, saying he was in need
of medical aid because Of his mind.
Mr.. Brooks took him home and invited
him 10 the evening meal. The man.
he said, appeared to have been well
reared and was educated, notwithstand-
ing he actually appeared suffering from
some sort Of memory lapse. He could
not recall where his home was located
and at times his statements appeared
without foundation. Mr.. Brooks said
that at one time he mentioned he had
been born in Carolina and had seen
service as a sailor. Mr.. Brooks de-
scribed him as a man apparently Is or
30 years old, light complexiOned and
would weigh between 165 and 10
nounds
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
THE INNOCENTS SUFFER
Convicted M0onsiliner PardOned So He
Can Care for Livestock.

Madison, Wis, Feb. s.-To enable
him to go home to take care Of live
stock, particularly of a pure breed Per-
cherOn stallion that hasn't been out Of
the barn since September 20, Governor
]. J. Blaine today pardoned Edward
Ehman, Pepin county farmer. serving
one year in Jail for manufacturing
moonshine liquor in violation of the
state prohibition law.
Dumb animals and innocent parties
are receiving most punishment for the
imprisonment of Ehman," the governor
declared in statement. "He has tSen-
ty head of cattle. fifteen horses, a pure
bred Percheron stallion and some pigs
all TO be cared for by the wife and
two young children" he added.
The stock, no doubt, has been great
~ neglected, especially the stallion.
which has not been out Of the barn
since September 30. last, as the boy
cannot take him out and the wife and
daughter dare not go near him."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
OFFICERS TO TESTIFY
Colonel Wolf VIII Be Character Wit
ness for Major CulbertSon.

Col. Paul A. Wolf. National Guard
officer for the Eighth Corps Area. left
San Antonio Tuesday night for Wichita
Falls to appear as a witness before the
Wichita County District Court, accord
ing to official orders issued from Eighth
Corps Area headquarters Wednesday.
1t was said that Colonel Wolf is to ap-
pear as a character witness in the Gull
bertson murder trial.
A similar order was issued regarding
Maj. Charles {. CreSSon, assistant judge
advocate of the Eighth Corps Area. Ma
jor Cresson has been subpOenaed to APP
pear as a witness before the United
States District Court of Louisville. Ken
lucky. on February Is. His presence st
this court is required in connection with
a libel suit entered by him against q
Louisville newspaper.
II was said that Major CresSOn will
he a witness in three other similar suits
before returning to San Antonio. While
in the East he will be Joined by Mrs.
Crcsson, Mary JORDAN who is now on a
concert tour. and the two will return 10
San Antonio together.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. T. Parker to Walter F. Ridgeway
Beesmber 20, 1922. deed to lot 90. block 2
Eta C. and Sam Alexander to Jane.
Nix. February 5. 1923. deed TO lots s. .
10: II, block l6, Harlsndale addition
Katie A.. Putnam and wife to w. ]
Benson, February l, 1928, deed to ali OF
lot II, block 1IS. Alamo Heights; $4,000
". A. Baity and wife to C. w. Piner
February 6, 1928, deed to lot IL. block 81
city block 1929, Highland Park addition
H. E. Dickinson to Wayne AIlbrittor
ana wife, January 81, 1928, deed to lot g.
block 3. new city block 6502, Rose Ter.
II. J: Benson to Mrs. Eta C. Alex.
and il. block 1S, Harland dsp 70 addition IGis
$40.
Harlandale Building Company to Mrs
Eta G., Alexander, February s. 1923, quit
Harlandale addition; $40.
Gid l.. Fallon TO Gulf Refining Com
pany, February 6, 1928, deed to south "a
1856, on South blackberry street; $500
ID. II. Fallon to Gid L. Fallon, Sep
TENDER q, 1921, deed to lots l. 2, ,, T.
d. II. Fallon TO Gid L. Fallon, septem-
Der 81. 1921, deed to lots /, 2, 3, and 4,
city block 1886; $4,000.
y. c. Hughes and wife to Mrs. Lena
Rittimann. January 2, 1928, deed to 4Oe 4
acres on Leon creek out OF surveys S47.
351 and 80 1-3 in Bexar county; 5000.
w. Lange and A. b. Rather to Ora
Magee, December S, 1892, deed by sheriff
to lots II, is, IS, new city block 25ss,
on Heelna street; $3.50.
Scott C. Applewhite and wife to Alex
Mcdonald and wife. February /. 1923,
deed to tracts Is. II, block 2, Lakeview
Gardens No. 2; $4,000.
r. w. Yarbro and wife to ]. II. Comp
ton, February I, 1928, deed to lot II,
block 1, Graves End addition; 1886.
Realty Trust Company TO Francisco Ca
dena. February Z, 1923, quit claim deed to
loo 3, block 3, city block 215s; $685..
j. L. Lyons to Mrs. Maize Z. Olive.
January IL, 1928 deed to undivided one
half interest in lot Is, block ], new city
block 1854: $3.50.
j. w. Hammond and wife to Genie e
Roosevelt, February 5, 1898, deed to lots
!, 2, 2 and 4, block 26. new city block
1891: s2910.
Walter +. Ridgsway to t. T. Parker.
December IL, 1929, deed tol OF 5, new
city block 2s97, East Dewey place; s4275.
L. Glenn Lemasters and wife to Gulf
Refining Company. January 20, 1928, deed
to parts Of lots l. 2, and I, block IS,
A. d. Hall to II. W. Lewis and F. A.
Patten, February 5. 1923. deed to lots /,
?. 3, 4, s, block IL, new city block $40;
Academy Hill; lot s, block 6. new city
block 36O5, Lakeview addition; lots / and
., block So new city block 1915; lot l,
block is, new city block 36l7; lot Z, block
So, new city block $3.50. Lakeview addi-
ton; s21S5.
J. T. MoreIand and wife TO Benjamin
F. Ntz, February s, 1898 deed to lot IL,
block 1O5, Los Angeles Heights: Sls5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
Rhine Troops 70 Post.

Fort Sam Houston will get par.
Of the army of occupation that has been
in Germany since the close of the war
until recently when the troops were
brought back 10 this country. II was
learned Wednesday. The returning
soldiers landed at Savannah. Ga. this
week, and will soon be distributed over
the nation in the various army posts.
Three technical sergeants, one sergeant.
and ten privates of the quartermaStcr
corps will be sent TO Fort Sam Hous-
ton. One technical sergeant and twelve
privates will be sent 10 Fort Bliss.
Tex. These are all the Rhine troops
that will be stationed in the Eighth
Corps Area at this time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
CHASED TWO BLOCKS
Detective BOatwright Sees Negro Walk
ing Out of House With Suit.

Mike Wallace. 25-year-old negro, well
known in police circles, was taken by
Detective ]. p. Boatwright Thursday
afternoon while leaving the home of
J. NJ. Lavender Jr.. 42S Baltimore ave
nue.. after having looted the place.
The negro had entered the home dur
ing the absence of the occupants, picked
up a suit of clothes and was calmly
walking out of the place when Detective
Boatwright was passing in police car.
The plain clothes man decided to quiz
him, but when he stopped his car along
side the negro. the latter bolted. Detec-
tive Boatwright lcaped from the car and
a two-blocks race ensued before the
slender offtcer overlook him.
While being booked at detective head
quarters, detectives recognized him as a
negro wanted for the theft Of suit Of
clothes and a lady's coat. representing a
valuation of S65, from the home of H.
E. Uockhart, of the Household Furni-
ture Company, last Friday.
Two charges of burglary and theft
detectives say, will be filed against the
prisoner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
THOUSAND FIRST DAY
Workers Out to Get Funds TO Purchase
Famous Attwater Collection.

As a result of the first mornings
work of the soliciting committee Of the
newly formed San Antonio Museum As
ISOLATION. $1,000 of the required $1,000.
needed to buy the Attwater collection,
was raised. With the Attwater collec-
ton as a beginning it is the hope Of the
association. to collect in San Antonio an
art and scientific museum of national
If not worldwide attraction.
The organization was started at a
meeting Wednesday at which the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Chaplain
]. Stuart Pearce, president: Mrs. ]. X.
Beretta, vice president; Mrs. Houston
Brown, secretary. and II. Fl. Rogers.
treasurer. Miss Emma Gutzeit was APP
pointed publicity chairman of the or
ganization, and a committee named TO
solicit the money with which to buy the
Attwater collection.
Temporary headquarters for the asso-
citation are in the Chamber of Commerce
building. At called meeting Thurs
day the report of the soliciting commit
tee was heard, and a few more Of the
members of the association appointed 60
help in raising the $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
FIRE ANOTHER WORKER
Rieden Said TO Have Ousted Ewig Over
Requisition.

Commissioner William, o. Rieden
who is now engaged in an injunction
suit in an effort TO GUST City Engineer
d. d. Harrigan and p employees of the
street department, renewed his cleanup
campaign in the city engineering office
Wednesday afternoon. This time As.
sistant City Engineer /. Ewig was the
victim. 1t was only few days ago that
the street commissioner Offered Mr..
Ewig the job of city engineer.
According to reliable reports at the
city hall Commissioner Rieden who had
fired the city engineer and severed
oil official relations with him, despite
the fact that Mr.. HarrigOn is still at
his desk, sought someone to sign requi-
sition. Ordinarily this is done by the
city engineer.
The street commissioner is said to
have gone to Mr.. Ewig and requested
him to sign the requisition. In view of
the fact that the city engineers name is
required on these papers, and the furth-
err fact that Mr.. Harrigan was on the
job, Mr.. Ewig declined to sign it.
Sign or quit" is the ultimatum
which the street commissioner is said to
have put up to Mr.. Ewig. The assistant
city engineer chose the latter course.
Then Commissioner Rieden is said to
have gone to G. II. Cumberland, sewer
engineer. The same request was made,
which he declined. Then he was in
formed that he was fired" Later.
however the street commissioner is said
to have repented and notified Cumber-
land that he was reinstated. Mr.. Ewig
had not been reinstated Thursday morn
ing. The street commissioner is said to
have declared that he was going "all the
way down" in the department and every
man who refused to sign the DOCUMENT
was to be fired" He is said finally to
have gotten il signed,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
Col. c. r. Dar Arrives.

Col. c. r. DAY. new commander o.
the Fifteenth Field Artillery. Fort
Sam Houston. arrived in San Antonio
Wednesday and assumed command o.
the regiment. Colonel Day motored
from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. 70 San An
tonic. Before the arrival % Colonsl
Day the Fifteenth Field ARTILLERY Wa
commanded by Col Henry Y. Farrar
who commands the Twelfth Field A.
tillery. Until last week when Rrig
Gen. Paul r. Malone came to Fort San
Houston 10 command the Second A..
tillery Brigade. Colonel Farrer was srv
ing as brigade commander and aiso rss
mental commander for each ot the ivs
field artillery regiments
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Austin, Tex. Feb. s.-Chartered:
Able Refining Company of Texas, OF
Houston; capital stock, 10000. Incorpor-
stors: ]. L. Able, J. II. Me and NJ. NJ.
Robertson.
Spartan Rubber Company Of Texas, OF
Fort Worth; capital stock, $4,000. 1ncor-l
porators: J. Lester Cowans, W. NJ. Massie
and r. y. Stone.
Galbraith- Foxworth Lumber Company. of
Dallas. capital stock 100000. Incorpora-
tors: II. w. Galbraith, W. L. Foxworth and
c. G. McGleery.
Simplex Auto Curtain Company OF Hous-
ton, capital stock $4,000. Incorporators:
A. p. Stroller. Frank strozIsr and Mrs.
A. Toss
San Antonio Nursery OF San Antonio,
capital stock. $4,000. Incorporstors: Myer
Myers. Emmett T. Sweeney ana Harrison
Lowery.
Amendment filed: Yellow Cab Company
Of Galveston, increasing capital stock from
$500 to $4,000.
Permits granted: ?. c. Palmer and Com
pany. limited OF New Orleans. Ia, cspi-
tai stock 100000. Texas headquarters at
Dallas, ". NJ. Corley. state agent. Pintsch
Comprising Company of Jersey City, n.
j.. capital stock $4,000 Texas head
quarters at San Antonio. James Hopper,
sLats RKent- ---. -