davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02
creamed Clipped Beef

II teaspoon salt, tablespoons
butter, 1s cup Carnation Milk. cup
water, 2 tablespoons flour, u tea
spoon pepper, u lib. Clipped beef.
Melt the butter; add -four, stir
ring constantly, until thoroughly
blended Add the liquid, salt and
pepper. Let boil until thickened.
stirring occasionally. Add beef and
continue cooking until beef is heat
ed through. Turn onto hot platter
and garnish with toast points. This
recipe will serve four people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02
My Favoriite
@ ). .5 '.
Recipes
s,-7'1A~ DIX
-7's~~ DIX

To give your cup of coffee an APP
petizing flavor with golden brown
color-use Carnation undiluted as
it comes from the container. A tea
spoonful is enough-use more il
desired. -rs~os, - rtg
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02

1 cup sugar, III Cups flour. 2
tablespoons Carnation Milk, " cup
butter or substitute, 2 egg yolks. 2
egg whites, 6 tablespoons water,
teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the butter, add sugar,
gradually, and yolks of eggs well
beaten. Mix and sift flour and
baking powder, add alternately
with milk to first mixture. Add
well beaten whites of eggs. Bake
in two layers. Put cream filling
between layers and sprinkle top
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
CATTLEMEN TO MEET
May Run Special From Here to Ell
PaSO Convention.

Cattlemen from the Southwest are
making preparations to attend the
forty-sevenCh annual convention of
the Texas and Southwest Cattle Rails
ers' Association which is to be held
in Ell Paso, March 1915, according
to Nat Parks, livestock agent of the
Southern Pacific Lines.
A rate of $685. has been allowed
for the round trip from here. This
same rate will apply from North
Texas points, Mr.. Parks said, so that
the cattlemcn of that part of the state
can go to FL Paso by San Antonio
as well as out of Fort Worth over
the Texas & Pacific. This will cause
many of the men from North Texas
as well as from the other states in
the cattle raising section of the coun-
try to come by San Antonio, as they
can meet here with the ranchmen of
this part of the state and be with
them for over twenty hours on the
trim from here to FL Paso.
The indications now are that
enough men will congregate in San
Antonio before the convention, he
said, for the Southern Pacific to put
on a special train. If the train is
made up, he said. it will be called the
Cattlemen's Special. and in all prob
ability will be held in FL Paso for the
accommodation of the men as most of
the hotel rooms there are already re-
served.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
PIONEERS PLAN BALL
Association Will Dance POlkas, yir.
ginia Reel and Schottisches.

An interesting program Is in store
for members of the Texas Pioneer
Association at their annual meeting,
to be held at the Gunter Hotel on
Monday, April 16, which includes n
big ball ut night as Il wind-up of the
days program of events, it was an
nOunced at a meeting of the SIN An
tonic members OF the association, held
in the GuntCr Hotel Friday night.
All of the days program will be open
to the public but admittance to the
ball will be restricted to members of
the association and their families,
with the Confederate and G. A. K.
Veterans as guests.
1t is planned to have old-fashioned
songs and dances at the ball, although
there will be some new jazz music.
Miss Mildred johnson has planned to
start a class to instruct those who
might have forgotten the old steps and
her course will include such dances
as the polkas, Virginia reel, the old
fashioned waltz and the Schottisches.
This ball is to be the social event
of the year for the Texas Pioneer
Association ms it will afford the mem
bers one of the few opportunities that
they have Of getting together in one
large gathering. Mrs. Johanna Stoves
is chairman of the committee to make
arrangements for the ball and she Will
be assisted by Mrs. Erhardt Guenther
! and Mrs. George G. Wurzbach.
The public is invited to attend the
entertainment features of the day,
which will consist of interesting adj
I dresses by Sidney Brooks and A. d.
| Rogers.
1t was also decided that the asso-
citation ask for place in the Battle
of Flowers parade and a committee
has been appointed to make al Or
rangemcnts. The committee is COM
posed of J. NJ. Vance, Major vii.
liam G.. Tobin, Mrs. Mechanism,
Mrs. Fannie Applewhite, Frank II.
! Bushick. William Il. Krempkau ana
George W. Sands.
Those present at the meeting Fri
day night were: DIR. Frank PaschaI.
Miss Emma Bell. Colonel Il. d. Buck.
Mrs. George Wurzblch, Mrs. Fannie
Applewhite, Mrs. Lee i. Miller. Franz;
II. Bushick, Leonard CARA and ]. NJ.
Vance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
SOAP BUBBLE MACHINE
Crowds Watch Endless Flow From
Bowl Of SOapy Water.

Crowds gathered around Wagner's
Drug Store, No. 1. Avenue G and
Houston street. continually Saturday
to see the interesting Fairy Bubble
Machine on display in the Houston
street window. This machine is n
reproduction Of a similar one that was
on the stage in New York City and
produced considerable comment. It
is Of course, a good deal smaller than
the original but is built on the same
order.
The n. X. Fairbank Compan5,. man.
ufacturers Of Fairy Soap, have sent
these machines throughout the United
States to be used for exhibition pur-
poses but San Antonio has the dis
tinction Of being the first city that
one has been displayed in South of
New York City, according to L. O.
Reichardt, local representative.
The operation Of the machine could
not be learned except for the fact that
the bubbles which pour from the glass
casing come from one cake Of Fairy
Soap. To the observer, the only thing
that is 20 be seen is large bowl,
filled with soapy water, with a glass
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
'SHEIK DAZZLED The
LADIES, THEN TOOL
GEMS, HE CONFESS
Woman Says He Sell
Jewels and Forced Hel
to Leave Car.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 24.-The
points of love-making were explai
to Shelby Cox, district attorney Il
today by Howard =. G. knight,
rested along with another man
a woman, in connection with
robberies committed here recently
yClving more than $1,000.
The story of how Knight. all(
"sheik bandit" got in the {
graces of women through disse
ton on English classics, showing
session of dazzling intellectual p
er, through the ability to gently to
Upon the borders Of love in Sucl
manner as to make his "victiIls" y
i'eye his every utterance, and thro
the knack of faultless fashion in
tic. was related by him today.
After the victim had become C
pletely enamored, Knight would
her for an automobile ride aud
her of her diamonds, according to
confession.
knight was emphatically ide,
fled by Mrs. Mitzie Arlington,
today, as the man who robbed her
$500 worth of diamonds TbsuYI
night and elected her from the
in which they were riding. He
mitted guilt of the robbery, it
said.
Charges against Knight and
two alleged acomplices were to
filed some time today, according
Deputy Sheriff Scale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
GENERAL WAR OUTBURST
IN EUROPE MAY COME AS
RESULT OF PRESENT ROWS
Students of Continental Politics Who Are Watching
Developments in Ruhr, in Mcneil and in Germany
Itself Freely Predict That First Weeks of
March May See Start of Serious Trouble.

movements and concentrations along
the whole of RuSsia's western
frontier despite confirmed statements
from impartial civilians that they had
seen infantry, cavalry, tanks and aero
planes moving i'll westerly direction
from Moscow. In her diplomatic re-
lations with Poland Russia has drop
ped numerous hints that the Poles
had better not "start anything against
Germany or the Baltic states" while
the attention of the world was CEN
tered on the Ruhr and Near Eastern
questions. So far as the Near East
is concerned. it is not believed in Bcr-
lin that Russia would give armed
support to the AngOra government in
case OF an outbreak of hOstilities
because Russia believes that she was
deceived by the Turks at the Lausanne
conference.
Germans in Red Army
In connection with the question of
n Russo-Gcrman treaty of alliance the
existence of whoch has been denied
scores of times, it is insisted here in
nOn-official circles that thousands
upon thousands of German commits
stoned and On-commissioned officers
have emigratcd to Russia TO join the
Red army. 1t is just as common in
middle class families now to refer 10
my cousin or uncle who is in the
Russian army" as il was before the
war for these families to refer ia
"Our cousin or uncle WHO is in the
United States" The official denials
printed almost daily in the news
papers here fail to make any i'm.
preston on these people. who often
show postcards and letters mailed from
Russia to prove their statements.
Other middle class families declare
that their relatives in Russia who are
working for the Krupps in their Rus
sian plants are mot turning out sew,
ing machines or plcws" ms the Soviet
government would have the world be
lieve, but heavy artillery and ammu
milton. 1t is in the hope that 8
great wave will come from the East
carrying Germany with it." that tn,
German people seem to be living to
\ day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
The VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is
in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature,
but few realize its value when props
erly prepared and taken into the
human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the
more you take Of it the better; it is
not a drug at all, but simply alb
serbs the gases and impurities al
ways present in the stomach and
intestines and carries them out of
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, and after eating onions and
other odorOus vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens
the teeth and further acts as a nat
ural and eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injuries gases
which collect in the stomach and
bowels; it disinfects the mouth and
throat from the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the
best charcoal and the most for the
money is in Stuart's Absorbent Loz-
enges; they are composed Of the
finest quality Willow charcoal pow
dered to extreme fineness. then com
pressed in tablet form or rather in
the form of large pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being sweet
ened to be smooth and palatable.
The daily use of these lozcnges
will soon tell in a much improved
condition of the general health, bet
ter complexion, sweeter breath and
purer blood, and the beauty of it is
that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but on the
contrary, great benefit.
Many physicians advise Stuart's
Absorbent Lozenges to patients suf.
fering from gas in stomach and
bowels. and TO clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth and
thrOat. They are also believed to
greatly benefit the liver. These
l0zenges cost but thirty cents a box
at drug stores, and you get more
and better charcoal in Stuart's Alb
sorbent Lozenges than in any of
the ordinary charcoal tablets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
SCOUTS TO PLAY
Concert and Demonstration Thurs
day at X. c. Hall.

A band concert and Scout demon
stration will be given by the Alamo
Council Boy Scout Band at s o'clock
Thursday night at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, according to announce
mcnt Saturday by Ben Schwegmann.
The public is invited.
The following program will be given !:
March Imperial, .......... King
Judge Augustus McCloskey. chairman
Foxtrot ;"Say 1t With Music" Berlin
Waltz-"Falling Leaves" -. :. Seredy
Xylophone OblIgato by Ernest Hen
ming.
Address, Rev. A. Dusseu, o. NJ. L.
March, "New Colonial" 80. Hall
Trombone Solo, "A Dream" ......
Bartlett
Scout, William Barber.
Foxtrot, Il Wish / Knew" ......
.............:..... Spencer
Address, Judge W.. s. Ely.
Baritone Saxaphone Solos
(a) us She From Dixiet' Watson
(b) NANNY Land" Dixon
"Three O'clock in the Morning"
.......... ............. Robledo
Address-A. NJ. Mitchell Scout Com
missioner.
American Patrol ....... Meacham
Scout Demonstration-Troop No. .
and No. %.
/. A Day in Camp
2. A Model Troop Meeting
Overture-"King Lear" 800. Hazel
NylOphone Solo-"Poet ard Peans-
ant" Overture ...... Van Suppe
Scout Ernest Henning
Miss Norma Henning, accompanies
Trombone Smcar-"Slim Trombone"
.................. Fillmore
Star Spangled Banner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Ell Paso. since that would be near
the geographical center of the terri
tory that should be served b. new
federal institution"
Marshal Walker believes that edu-
Gators should be n part of the prison
staff. Not only should the narcotic
Eddicts be given the best of skilled
medical attention. but they should be
taught TO appreciate their response
bility TO society and the terrible con-
sequences of narcotic addiction.
As a rule. federal prisoners are
more intelligent than other classes of
prisoners. Marshal Walker said.
Their minds arc active and they
should he encouraged to pursue studies
that will ultimately be of benefit to
the prisoners themselves and to society
ct large.
Expects Plant Will BE DuiIt.
Ample acreage should be provided
so that the addicts and other federal
prisoners suffering with ailments for
which outdoor exercise should be pre-
scribed, might be given light employ
ment."
The institution. he believes, should
be built with the idea of future needs
that will result from the normal in
crease in the population of the coun-
try. Even though the same ratio of
prisoners to the present POPULATION of
the country should be maintained. the
number of prisoners will be greatly
increased, he explained,
Federal officials have been brought
to realize the conditions nyiStipO in
the Southwest" Marshal Walker said.
and believe that within the next
few years that a federal institution
for the treatment of narcotic addicts
will arise in the Southwest to combat
the steadily increasing growth of mar
cotic addiction"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25


Berlin, Feb. 24.-Spring fever has
gripped central and northeastern Eur
ope. March, the month Of revolutions
and frontier fighting is nearly a week
away, but already careful observers
in Berlin, the military and political
center of this part of the continent,
are aware of many things going on
beneath the surface and it seems to
them that it will take but little to
start serious trouble.
Students of European politics, both
German and nOn-Gcrman who have
watched recent developments in the
situation believe with few exceptions
that the Ruhr occupation, the Memel
coup and the present Polish ithu-
anlan border row are merely the over
ture to a general Outburst in these
| parts. According to information gath
cred from many expert military and
economic sources the danger points
in the next few weeks will be the
following:
1.-Germany-Internal troubles are
expected TO result from the high cost
of living and the governments pres.
cnt liberation of movements of Il dis.
tinctly nationalistic and anti-Repub-
lican character. The mOnarchist dem.
OnStratiOns of the last few weeks not
only in such anti-Republican part,
| of the country as Bavaria and East
Prussia, but right in Berlin under
the eyes of the federal authorities
have worked the resentment of the
workingmen to point where the moi
spirit may break out at any moment
and needless admonitions of the lead
crs may start another revolution like
those in March 1920 and 1921. The
laborers are getting more and more
convinced that the CunO government
is reactiOnary and wants to get out
of paying separations at the expense
of the workers.
Serious Conflict Threatened
POLAND and Lithuania-The ten
sion over the Wilma question is grad
ually coming TO a head. Lithuania'!
coup d'etat in occupying Memel t.
/ AoICt lut supreme COunCll 10 HlUhe ll'
award in her favor and thus give hel
an outlet to the sea has aroused ex
Citement in Poland where fear wa!
expressed that if the Lithuaniani
succeeded in that enterprise they would
not hesitate TO adopt the same meth
DDS to get the best Of the Poles in Vii
ma. These fears proved to be wei
founded but Poland with her grea
army is determined to foil Lithuania'
plans. Although skirmishes that al
ready have taken place, have no
amounted to much. the conflict MAJ
become serious il Soviet Russia take!
hand in its as she threatens to do.
3.-Soyiet RuSsia-The sphinx-lik,
government in Moscow has been sit
ting back with folded hands and saying
as little as possible. But now that
March is coming, Russia is waking
up and in a few weeks, vague reports
that the Red nrm.y is mobilizing may
be confirmed Soviet ENJOYS in EUROPE
have spent a good deal of their time
recently in denying rumors of troop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

cylinder extending perpendicularly
from the center. An endless flow of
bubbles each as large as hens egg
comes from the top of the casing,
OVERLOOKING from the top and falling
back into the bowl, amid a shower
of iridescent rays, from light cast on
the bubbles by the electric lights of
the window.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
B O Y S A.!
Lessons in Salesmanship
NO., 7-"BE CONFIDENT"
Copyright 1919.
Copyright 1919.

Don't be afraid approach
sale, and why they should
Believe
own brains and ability to be confident of yourself
by much
great desire to make good and be life
right anybody
prove to yourself by the work do and the you
nave right to have that confidence
Every boy salesman should be confident of
live and so act to justify himself being confident ~ ~
NEVER BE AFRAID!
Sunday, No s-"Be Sure"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
ALUMNI EAT OYSTERS
Former Students Of st. Mary's Meet
at College Saturday.

st. Mary's College Alumni .Associa-
ton enjoyed an oyster bake at the
college at 6 o'clock Saturday even
ing. While Charles W. Meyer pre-
sided, the cx-studcnts of the college
partook of oysters and the necessary
trimmings Of pickles, crackers. hot
coffee and near beer.
The alumni association will hold a
boxing entertainment as the next
stunt on the years program of en-
tGrtainment. This will be in about
thirty DAYS.
Beautiful ROselawn Cemeter7. not n
graveyard, beautiful, we'll kept burial
park. Crockett 1GSS,-(Ady,)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

The Broois Field band will play
five selec: Ons at the Sunday even
ing services in the Scrvire Club at
Brooks led The muSicl, program
will be I"itvwcd with sci.non by
Rev. Sid Williams. Adjutanr Par
Zoe Marion has announced the fol-
lowing program iu the services {:
Prelude, Selection" piano. Mrs.
John ScoSgins; Invocation, Rev. Sid
Williams; hymn, entire congregation
standing: Scripture reading, Rev. Sid
Williams: prayer, entire -coRgrega-
ton bowling. Special music. "Chira.
go Tribune March," Chalmers, Brooks
Field Band, Sergeant Cisl;a, leader
Eighteenth Regiment March" Pa
nclln, BroJlis Field band; MELODY OF
Love- Engclmann. piano, Mrs. Viii
liam Carey; "Ghason Du Soir, "
Mrs. Hackatt, piano, Mrs. William
Carey "Glow Worm (IdyD by
Iincke, Brooks Field band: sermon,
For by Grace Are Ye Saved" Eph.
. IS, Rev. Sid Williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not d
graveyard, beautiful. we'll kept bur-
ial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
by GEORGE WHITE.

Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
CopyriEht. 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
HERE'S A HOT ONE

London, Aug. ga distinguish
ed gentleman has been walking in
to small stores as Scotland Yard
inspector, asking to see bills of
high denomination, in quest of
counterfeits, receiptnig for them
and taking them to headquarters"
for examination. Real detectives
can't find his headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

FOR SALE-On account of poor
health l have to sell my pool hall
at Ashley, County seat of Nc
Intosh, North Dakota. Write to
Side Howert, Ashley, North Da-
kota. 8-29-1wk.
FOR SALE-Six room one story cot
tage, full basement, furnace heat,
maple floors, sleeping porch, Lot
80 x $50 South front. Price $4,000.
with $1,000. cash.
FOR SALE-Eight room house on
10th street, full basement, hot wa
ter heat, maple floors, lot 6Ox14O.
Small hen house. One block off of
pavement. Party leaving city and
must sell at once. See US for price
and terms.
FOR SALE-Three room house with
full basement, furnace, lot 80 x 14O.
Henhouse. Price $1,000 with $1,000.
cash.
Money to loan IN improved City Pro-
perty.
Insurance.
Price Owens,
Eltinge Blk.
Phone 421
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
Motion Pictures Will
Bring Peace
CONTINUED, from Page One)

Continued, from Page One)
paign is strengthened by the fact
that her own son, now 20, would be
listed among eligible cannon fod-
der" in an new war.
"Of course in time Of war we'd
fight All of us would" she declares.
But why fight? The fighting doesn't
settle anything. Whatever, if any
thing, is settled is settled by a group
of men in conference about q table.
anyway"
PATRIOTIC? OF course. But patriot
ism, she contends, may be expressed
as effectively and more helpfully in
peace than in war. When the late
war broke out she renowned her
title Of Baroness Won GlantZ, acquir-
ed through marriage with an AUS
trian nobleman, resuming her maiden
name.
Black-haired, dark-eyed, with
boundless energy and enthusiasm.
she gives the impression of one who
will have peace even if she must
fight for it. Indeed, she openly an
nounces her willingness, even her
determination to fight for peace.
But not with bullets or poison
gas or bombs. She'd use moving pic
ture films.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
CHINESE MOTIFS

Chinese coats, Chinese lines, Chi
nese blue and Chinese embroideries
are the noticeable features. of the
day. Even pagoda hats have made
their appearance at some of the fash
ionable resorts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms in new modern home. Suit
able for one or two in room.
Privilege of using upstairs porch !;
teachers and Office workers prefer
red, Mrs. S. Hultberg, GIL 9th st.
S-27-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Oak ROY
top desk, oak rocker, camp bed,
clock pictures, chairs, wringer and
kitchen utensils. Phone 482R.
S-27-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-29
WAR MOTHER
Continued from Page One.)

Mrs. Jones advised them that only
the blood mothers under the consti-
tuition could hold office, but that
all mothers by the Indian relation
the chapter and could vote for the
officers.
In white woman's organization
the situation would have been des-
cribed as tense, with perhaps balefui
glares in evidence. II was apparent
too that Mrs. LeFrambois and Mrs.
Gray Bull had had differences.
Major WEIGH stepped into the cir
Gle and met the points demanded by
Mrs. LeFrambos. who was but one OF
three Indian women of the chapter
who could speak English. When
everything was explained, Mrs. Lee
Frambois declared that she was salts
fled all differences were forgotten
and in matter Of fact way reached
over, shook hands with Mr. Welch,
the state officers and Mrs. Gray Bull,
Peace reigncd.
Feast Goes On
FOR TWO hours inc pow WOW coh-
| tinucd, while outside the shadows
grew deeper. Finally a single lantern
was introduced into the tent and the
parley ended and the feast began. 1t
was too much for the newspaper men
and the white women for sitting
cross-legged on the bare ground sent
rheumatic twinges. Seats were pro-
| vided and the feast went on.
The Indian women are convinced
that they must raise the money "for
the honor and glory of the Sioux
nation" to send their president and
the state standard bearer to Kansas
City.