davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
HAVE FIESTA MONEY
Jack Raybould VIII Be Manager o
1928 Show.

DIR. Harry Leap, president OF the
Fiesta Association, appointed Jack Ray
bould manager of the Fiesta in 1925.
Mr.. Raybould has taken over the work
of preparing a program. Mr.. Raybould
has been connected with the Fiesta AS
ISOLATION for several years.
The committee raising the funds for
the Fiesta made the announcement that
sufficient funds had been obtained to
assure an elaborate program. 1t was
further announced that all indebted
ness incurred by the Fiesta in other
wears had been paid off and that. the
1923 Fiesta will start with, a clean
slate.
According to Ralph Fl. Durkee, con
ycntion will be held here in. connection
with the Fiesta Week program: The
purpose of the convention will be tC
discuss matters for the good of Texas
particularly taxation and flood proven
| ton problems. and all civic and indus
trial leaders from Texas are invited.
The following committees and chair
men have been appointed: Jack Burke
pageant committee chairman, Ralph
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

United States annually. Peas rank sec
Ond in demand and corn is a close third
he saws.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

man says. The housewife can make
good canned preserves and fruits. every
one will agree, provided she can get
fresh fruits. But a feature Of the
canned goods purchased from the grocer
today is that practically all of the
products are canned and ready for ship
ping in less than four or five hours
after they are harvested. Tomatoes rank
first in demand among canned goods
peas come second and corn third.
They Can Everything.
Although the canning industry. which
is one of the country's foremost is still
in its infancy and there are improve
ments in methods of canning foods pre-
scented daily to the large canning plants.
practically everything to eat may be
found in cans, Mr.. Ulman says. The
development Of this industry is also in
| teresting to note. Several years ago
there we're only few foods put up in
cans, and most any one would be as
tonished at the mention Of canned rab-
bit. chop suey, or chicken. But today
one may secure in cans from the neigh
borhoOd grocer, practically every food
known to mankind that is on the fresh
market and more too. Canned fish any
time Of the year, chicken a la King
o1png xtstfh
many kinds of vegetables when warmed
up are not surpassed by fresh foods.
Think Of eating peas in San Antonio
which have been raised in the fields Of
Belgium and which many grocers say
are uneQualled. But this is only one
Of the hundreds of foods which have
/ been placed within the reach of the
| people as Il result Of the efforts Of
promoters Of the canning industry.
Association Important Factor.
The large consumption of canned
goods in the United States probably
is due TO the efforts Of the National
| Gamers Association. Mr.. Ulman says.
This association is largely responsible
| for the rapid development Of the can
ming industry in the United States and
| for improvements in the quality Of can.
red products. Mr.. I'lman says The as.
ISOLATION operates in conjunction with
| the United States government. Working
| through the association is n National
/ Inspection Bureau which sees that all
canning plants that are members Of
the association are inspected regularly.
causing the plants 70 be kept in sanitary
condition. They must turn out products
| perfect in their grades Of quality and
nolnt of hcaltbfulnoss. The inspection
bureau stamps every can inspected and
no products arc shipped from the plant
| without such seal. Not oil Of the can
ming plants in the United States are
members n the association. Mr.. Ulman
sa-s. but the bulk Of them are.
| There ere advantages gained from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
ON
FRESH FOODS
MARKET CANNED
Canning Industry Helps
Feed Nation Through
Retail Grocery.
GROWTH IS RAPID
National Gamers Associa-
ton Aids in Developing
Business.

Everything on the fresh foods market
today may likewise be found in cans
at the neighborhood grocery store. But
the canning industry is still in its in
fancy. according to /. NJ. Ulman. man
ager of the Mart Ebeling Brokerage
company's offices in San Antonio and
Corpus Christi. Canned goods con-
sumption has increased wonderfully
since the industry was started several
years ago and improvement in canned
products has not been excelled by prod
ucts Of any other industry. Mr.. L!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

use of canned milk, Mr.. Ulman says.
In the first place it will keep indefinite
ly and even after opening, 1t usually
keeps longer than some dairy milk.
Another reason he says that he en-
courages its use is that most Of the
milk nut up in cans today contains at
least eight and two-tenths parts OF
butter fat. This is made possible by
the process milk undergoes in the can
ming factory which extracts all wafer
from the milk before it is canned. Inc
state law requires that all milk must
contain at least three and eight-tenths
parts Of butter fat in order that it may
be sold. The National law requires
seven and eight-tenths. Some dairy
milks barely come up TO the require
ments of the state law, Mr.. Ulman says.
Not only does canned milk exceed most
dairy milks in butter fats but it con-
tains large amount of solids. All this
is brought about by the evaporation
process.
Just as Sanitary.
Experts claim that canned milk Is
entirely as sanitary since the canning
process has been perfected to a point
where there is absolute assurance OF
cleanliness. The large mils plants en-
ploy men who have no other duties
other than to visit and inspect the dalr-
les that furnish their plants with milk
They offer the farmers suggestions on
how to improve on the sanitation of
their places and to increase the flow
of milk.
The housewife can put up excellent
canned fruits provided she can secure
the products within n short time after
they have been picked and when they
are fresh. A feature of the canning in
dustry. Mr.. Ulman says, is that prod
ucts are canned and ready for ship
ping within four or five hours after
they have been harvested.
Canned tomatoes are the leading
product of the canning industry. accord
ing TO Mr.. Ulman. He estimates that
there are approximately 432, O0O, OOC
! cans Of tomatoes consumed in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
A Musical Treat.

fcssor of music.
Judge-Ah, you studied at Sing Sing,
I SUPPOSE!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

10 cents or 81 a pound pays more OF
a profit than bread which sc.Is at, say
10 cents a loaf. As a matter OF last
bread is really more profitable ltets
to push than many other things.
Bakers estimate that in one year thi
average family consumes 365 loaves OF
bread at Is cents a loaf which means
more than $50. If grocer is selling
to 80 families he will need 80 loaves
Of bread to supply them md that Is
all. The bread will all be gone with
in SO hours and he will soon have money
to invest in more bread.
Grocers who have figured this oct
advise others TO stop and think it owes
when deciding which lines 10 push. 1el
and coffee. spices, jellies and Other
good things are fine to attract trade
and should not be neglected, but bread
is a staple and shows a quicker profit
because il sells every day and leads tt
the sale of many other things. Ih'
more bread customers use, the mort
delicacies they can be made 10 buy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
BREAD BRINGS QUICK
PROFIT AND LEADS TO
SALE OF MANY THINGS
Grocer Reaps $50 a Family
Yearly From 1t, Re-
ports Skow.

Bread IL a staple and shows n quick
profit. 1t sells every day and leads TO
the sale of other things, su?d as butter,
pans, marmalades, peanut butter, sard-
ines, etc. which probably is the reason
that it is handled by practically every
grocery store in San Antonio.
The .irst question grocer usually
asks about an article he Is selling is.
How much profit does it pay?' But
many grocers make the mistake of
thinking OF the amount of profit they
make on one can or package of the
article rather than the number of Cars
or packages of the article they can
sell. Both these phases Of the profits
question are important.
Many people think because an article
like tea, for instance, which sells fo-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12

activities and rates; Jack Raybot
traffic manager; n. II. White, chi
man advertising committee. billbo,
and prospectus; Z. II. Kifer, chs
man lighting, decorating, and electri,
parade committee; J. J. Sterne, CHI,
man .women's participation and G
activities.
Regular meeting of the directors N
be held at S o'clock every Thursd
night, according to announcements
DIR. Leap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
The Lights Guaranteed Pure Food Page
WHAT TO EAT - WHERE TO GET IT - HOW TO COOK IT
Herbert Barnard, E. H. Kifer

Durkee, Herbert Barnard, z. H. Kifer !:
Herbert Barnard, chairman grounds
and plans; Arthur Storms, chairman
kings parade and activities; Ralph
Durkee, chairman prototypes and am
bassadors; Albert Stoves Jr., chairman
concessions and booths; John Williams
chairman Of shows; William Ochse,
chairman local and state exhibits; John
Halle. chairman Mexican exhibits and
activities; John Fentiman, chairman of
music; X. A. Schults, chairman railroad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Tommy Knows,

Teacher-NOw. Tommy. what Is this
word 1 have written on the board?
AWAY.
Tommy-Dunno.
TeaCher-Oh yes you DO Think.
Where are you when your mother sends
you on an eTrand7
Tommy-Shootln' marbles in de alley
or stealth old man Simmons apples.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-12
Arrest Alleged Irish Conspirators.

Glasgow. Jan. IA police raid last
evening resulted in the arrest of %
men and one woman who are suspected
of conspiracy against Irish Free States
officials and other persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
T|DMORE JURY OUT
 WITHOUT VERDICT
Case May Result In MiStrial, As Deliberations Continue
 Two Days

The jury in the damage suit of Mrs. Arminda Tidmore, who Is suing tour former federal prohibition agents and one former city policeman In federal court for S5o,0O0 damages TOT the death of her husband, Curtis Tidmore, alleged to have been killed by the prohibition agents on the Springville road nearly two years ago was still out late Wednesday afternoon. A mistrial is being pre- dicted,
 Tuesday, the sumwof which was of fered at the criminal trial of the agents held during the first part of the year. the case was given to the jury late Tuesday afternoon. It was reported that during the evening Judge William l. Grubb, presiding In the trial was summoned to. the fed eraf Building 9tos Etxs fur tilsr ans
 Tidmore was shot and Killed while coming to Birmingham on wagon with Chalmers Huffstuttler. It was aHeged that the agents were looking ft. whisky. and when they stopped the wagon, Tidmore and Auffstuttler thought the men were robbers. they gave no sign they were officers. The agents who figure in the case are I. c. Dews, Jr., ". k. Eubanks, William DeWs, Jack Horton and l.. B.. Thomp- son.
 c. B. Kennamer, United States dis trict attorney, who is defending the former agents, attempted 10 prove that shot gun in the wagon had been fired during the altercation but this was discounted by several wit nesses for the prosecution. Judge B. M. Allen is prosecuting for Mrs. lid more, who is asking $1O,O0O damages each from the men.
 Following the criminal trial. T.. c. Dews was sentenced to three years Tn the penitentiary, but was paroled by Governor Brandon before beginning his sentence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
MUSIC STUDY SEASON
 TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
Capacity Houses At Concerts Seen'
 Judging From Campaign

Capacity houses at concerts of the Music Study club to be held this sea son Tn the Phillips High school audi torium are expected, judging from the success. of the membership campaign thus far, according to Mrs. E. T. Rice, president. Reservations for seats are being made as checks for memberships come in insurfng the member of a seat for the season. This is the only way in which reserved seats can be obtained, it is said.
 Membership tickets may be pur- chased at the Cable Piano company, F. E. Forbes Piano company Will Hams Music House, Chalifoux Music company. Duncan Drug company, Woodlawn: Mrs. Paul De Launay, East Lake; Alleys Drug store, Nor wood. or one of the down town stores in Ensley, to be announced later' Reserved seats may be ordered at Clark & Jones Piano company, where tickets also may be obtained.
 Further information may be oo- tained at the Music Study club of- flee, Room 9, Cable hall. by calling Main S550, Mrs. Rice states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
PANDORA TEMPLE ISI ALL SET FUR BIC. DAY AT RICKWO0D.
Birmingham And Atlanta Shriners Play Ball For
 Charity Saturday

Birmingham and Atlanta Shriners Saturday afternoon will meet in battle royal when zamora and Yaarab Temples fight nlne innings of the great national pastime at. Rickwood park to swell the cofters of their charity funds.
 The baseball game Is expected to, prove the one big event of Shrine activities thls summer. Zamora temple already has established it. self as a formidable foe on the ball field and intends to live up to that reputation Saturday. The game starts at o'clock. Wg
 Preceding the big affair at the ball park will be a downtown street pa rade participated in by practically The formation is as follows: police. divan, band, uniform, patrol, bali players in uniform, degree team in uniform. charters, glad hand com mittee and the nobility. All units are requested to report at Woodrow Wilson park for parade formation. The parade is scheduled to move promptly at 1 o'clock, and every noble of Zamora Temple is asked 60 participate.
 Immediately preceding the game at Redwood park will be band Zamora's justly noted drill team, one of the best in all Shrinedom will go through with many varied and inter- esting formations. The band con- cert will be a feature of the day.
 The baseball game is being eager ly awaited by practically the entire sport loving element of the Magic City, many of whom have never had the opportunity of seeing Zamora huskies in action, and real game Is promised.
 Yaarab Temple of Atlanta, like wise has a reputation to sustain and the fur is expected to fly at Rick wood Saturday. Intense interest in the forthcoming contest together with the fact that charity is to bene- fit is expected to crowd every avail able inch of space at Redwood park by 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13
SETTLEMENT ANNOUNCED
Five Roads To Receive Payment
 Under War-Time Guarantees

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Final settlement with five railroads under the wartime guarantees was an- nounced today by Director Davis.
 Under the arrangement the gov ernment pays the Norfolk and Vest ern s7,2S5, ,000 and the Adirondack. and St. Lawrence $3,500, while the aDe-> troit, Toledo and Ironton, Henry Ford's property, pays the govern ment s1,250,oo0 the St. Paul Union Depot company pays s66.794. and the Ocilla Southern company pays s4.029.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

THREE months ago made special trip to
 Chicago, planning for this sale of Americas finest clothes. We found Hart Schaffner & Marx ready to lend us their heartiest cooperation. They went through their lines, selected with patterns of their finest all-wool materials We selected such models we felt would prove keeny interesting to the workmanship in the clothes they wear. Then we had Hart Schaffner & Marx to make us price conces- sion which we felt would justify speedy buying by men who see the economy of sale of such timely
 importance They forfeited their profit this lot of suits and overcoats and we in turn give you the full advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-13

YOU'LL find on our racks for this three days Hart
 \ Schaffner & Marx sale event just five hundred suits and two hundred overcoats. Enough for three brisk days selling. They've just been received byex- press and you'll find each and every suit and over- coat to be the last word in stye quality and design ing and made in that fautless, hand tailored way that has made for Hart Schaffner & Marx that envi able reputation of being not alone Americas largest producers of clothing but the worlds best clothing manufacturers Men who buy during this three days sale will have the satisfaction of knowing that they not only saved money but that they secured the nomcal clothing to wear. They last longer, and the very best styles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

Two reasons why you need :
Kodak. Mountain trips and ths
Stampede. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
-FOUR CHILDREN ALONE
MAKE TRIP 10 JAMAICA
Formerly Lived in Monte Vista;
Mother Dead, Father Disappears

The four Longmont children who
left Denver over a month ago t0
travel alone $500 miles to Jamaica
have arrived at Kingston. accord
ing to word received here Friday
says Denver Post.
They are now settled in the home
Of their grandmother. delighted
with the new country. happy and
excited over the completion of q
voyage that would have been an
event for any seasoned globe
trotter.
When the steamer on which they
sailed from New York several
weeks ago steamed into the harbor
at Kingston. the youngsters found
a royal welcome awaiting them, ac.
cording to reports. Their relatives
had arranged to make their first in
PRODUCTION to their new home aus.
picious.
The children are Julia May, 10
years old; Lawrence May. 2 years
old; Donald May. years old, and
Roscoe May. years old.
The four children are the last OF
family which moved to Longmon,
several years ago. The mother
died there some time ago and the
father disappeared last May after
coming to Denver in search Of work.
The children became the wards OF
the Longmont Federated charities
The grandmother OF the children,
hearing OF their plight. wrote offer.
ing to care for them. and arrange
ments were made for the long Jour.
ney to Jamaica.
The May family were former res
idents OF Monte Vista. Mr.. May
was the big husky candy maker en-
ployed by Tohill Bros.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
MONTE VISTA HAS
REST FREE CAMPING IS
GROUNDS IN STATE

Frank Hopper and wife returned
home a week ago after an extended
auto trip to the towns in the north
ern part Of the state and on the
western slope. Mr.. Hopper says
the Monte Vista camp grounds are
the best situated and equipped OF
any he saw In any OF the towns he
visited with the exception Of the
big cities. Monte Vista provides
well-shaded. nicely situated camp
grounds at the edge Of the city and
the tourists are provided with cook
ing ovens. fuel. electric lights.
toilets with sewer connections,
swings for the children. and there
are no keep of the grass" signs.
There is also telephone booth for
the convenience Of the visitors with
the whole Mt. States service avail
able.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Harry L. Morrison. De-
ceased. No. 67S.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun-
ty. Colorado. on the goth day Of
August A. d. 1928.
FLORENCE r. MORRISON.
Administrative.
First pub. July 20; last pub. Aug. II
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
WANTED
-WANTED-To rent piano for a
| few months. Call 119W or 409.

-WANTED-To rent s to 10 room
house. modern, unfurnished, west
side, garage. Phone 155W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

Get your ad on that fence
or we both lose. See Altar
dyce.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
WA IN r I'd 8
Ads Under this Heading lOc Line per Week
Count Six Words to the Line
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room house
Also Ford touring car In good con-
dition to trade for team. H. c.
Munsell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

-WANTED-To buy stock hogs. G..
E. Newmyer. Phone 81 Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

lliss Cornelia nIunsell, Miss Mary
worth. J. Ralph naily and Harvey
Johnson spent Sunday at Beaver
dam.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
NOTICE TO BREEDERS

FOR SALE-Practically new bun.
galow. rooms and bath. Pay like
rent. Phone l5.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Emmett W. Fitxsimmons
deceased. No. 676.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Rio Grande County.
Colorado. on the 23rd day of July,
A. d. 1923.
ELLEN F1TZSIMMONNS.
Administrative OF the estate
of Emett Fitzsimmons.
LIST Pub. June 22. 1923.
Last Pub. July 20. 1923.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

Don't forget to include the large
open air dance in your program for
Stampede Week at Monte Vista.
Splendid music has been arranged
for by an old favorite orchestra
There will also be a Spanish.
American dance In the Woodman
Hall the three nights of the Stam-
pede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Horses and cows pasiured; also
two heifer calves for sale. Call
143J. Pete Kessler.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

-FOuND-Lady's blue coat on
Gunbarrel south OF Monte. Owner
please call for same at Journal Of
fee. and pay for this ad.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. Schenck and two
daughters Mary Ethel and Dorothy
from Iowa City, Iown, are visiting
their aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs
L. r. Price.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

Miss Louise Fogle left Saturday
evening for Denver for two
weeks stay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

Mrs. Gladys Overmeyer and son
came in Saturday morning from
Winchester. Indiana for . visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Brockway and
]. c. Munday spent Sunday at Mas.
onic Park.