davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
| ! !! :! ] ! ! ! ]
r + .
kozPo6 o6ET sroJ 81 Arrow
'Dgfz1it4

Prezident Coolidge podal 10.
decembra kongresn k odhlasoya-
.nin rozpocet Wildly pre- dradl
rok 1924 u obnose ~, ,29S, ,0SO, "a
Toto budd vylavky, ktore vlad1
ma bnd1ci rok ocakava. Naprofi
tomn prijnay vlady odhadnute 50
ma So ,693, ,762, ,078, take ostava
zvysok 1895, ,681 1874.
4 ento odhad prfjmov avsak "a
klada sas na terajsich danovych
zakonoch, Y pade kongres odhla
sujc snfzenie dani, tento vcliky
zvysok bude snizeny ma par Milo
nov. PRECEDENT totiz odporfcal
kongresu pri jeho zahajenl znfze-
ME dani 0 $3OO,OOO,O 900, ktore sni-
zenie bude pravdopcdobne usku-
t0eene.
" akokolvek Dude, zvyso.
predsa zostane Ease. A to vzdor
tonu, za terajsi rozpocet ie 0 POI
milionov nizsf, nez minulorocny,
TO znamena vel'ke snizenie bre-
men adanuj1ceho obyvatel'st stva
4 zabczpeci republikanskei strane
takmer iste Wit 'tzstvo v budlico.
rosnych vol bach.
Rozpocet ma rok 1924 dl'a vlad-
nych departmentov je nasledovr
ny:
Zakonodarne $r3, ,783, 1886.
Rol 'nfctvo $69,59O,575.
Obchod $24, ,O4S, OPS.
Department vnntra $299, 9,312,-
600.
Department prace Sc, ,702. .565.
Namornictvo $278, ,499, ,O54.
Zahranicie $14,9S8,446.
Department financii $148, 1885,
O64.
Vojenstvo $336,4 1902.
Veterani $349, ,065, 900.
Obchodne lod 'stvo $50, ,344, 900.
Ma splatenie dlhov 1910, 600, ,000
Ma interest cd dlhov $500, ,0O0,-
900.
Posta $613, ,093,183 (dostane 20
svoIch prijmov).
Spojene Staty s1 snad' iedinou
kfSjjii1l -Aapsts sy&lGssnk g ,3Esesa
sjaiel / d !, "a zyySkun.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
NOVA LEKAREN
v LANSINGvILLE.

Tejto soboty otvori pan j. A.
Taus lekaren $ patentovymi me-
dicinami pod {. 1874 Taylor Ave-,
ma Lansingville, z ktorej prilezi-
tosti rozdauane budd pekne diary
navstevnlkom. Pan Taus je znamy
medzi Sloyakmi je spolumajite-
l'om i druhej lekarne ma st. Clair
Ave,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
81 PR0HIBItNYCH AGENTov
vOHIO ZABITE.

Ia paslednych IL mesiacov "a
bite bolo Y state Ohio 81 prohibic-
nych agentov ich pomocnlkov,
a ranene bolo najmenej %. GU
werner Donahey sa tax zhrozil
mad tymto, ze nariadil zvlastne
vysetrovanie. Ku ob6anstvu vydal
prehlas, aby prohibicnym iiradom
slo po ruke po'mahalo i'm v Z
platflovani prohibicnych zakonov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
cENY zIvoBYTIA sA IVY
silly o 8 PERCENT.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Ceny
zivobitia po grocernych a masiar-
skych obchodoch v celych Spoj
Statoch zvysily sa "a tento rok cd
dvoch do ossm Drocentov Vsrh'-
cagu zivobytie zdrazelo 0 8 per.
cent, v Atlante 0 diva, Cleve-
lande Q pat percent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
v sTRUTHERS kTEPIII
PRoTI zxSKRTU.

v stredn v meste Struthers boz
10 yseobecne stepenie deti 70 ve-
ku l do s. rokov proti zSskrtu,
|Stepenie vykonane bolo \ NEST
|skom dome. q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
REpUBLIKANsKA
KONvENCIA BUDE
n 0IsEvELANDE.

= republikanskych kruhov sa
cznamuje, ze bnd1ca konvencia
tejto stranky odbyvat : sa bude Y
meste Clevelande. Dosavad "a
poslednych 20 rokov republican
ske konvencie sa vzdy odbyvaly
u Chicagu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
!. zIMA " PR1CHoDf.

Po celej krajine siri sa zima.
Emma vlna vail sa od severo-za-
padu ma vychod. Vo stvrtok te-
plcmer padol 0 20 stupnov v Sc.
vernon Ohio. TAX sa vidi, ze Via
noce budeme mat opravdoye, al
nam bude pod nohami vrzd 'at'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

NEW YORK, N. Il Wriglcy
4 CO., znami vyrab4tslia sladkei
gnmy ma zuvanie, za1osils roku
1923 cistsho zisku $50, 0oO, geo. "a
,tento rok l'udsa vyiuvalis pit ii
sic milionov psklic XIV gnnay, w
robenej Wrigley sppl letAost 'ou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
KoBoTNE zPRkvY.

opsracie oceliarnaeh boly
zas sni5ene, 4 sice . 8 sheet mil
soy. cinnych js teraz len AS neol-
slych mlynoy % 120, Platnov6
nlyny sassssily Sinnost dplne:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14
OBJEDNAVKY Ma OCEL ESTE
VzDY MA UPADKU.

Oceliarska korporacia vydaia
oznamenie, re cez mesiac novem-
Der jej nevybaven6 objednavky ma
ocel' upadly 100000 ton. OBJ
nasaly koncom novembra 4,36S.-
5S4 ton.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

vyrsbovsn banlku 20 druhy raz.
|Vy1nsdh Dome divadlo o 5000 .
jeden obchod Q $1,000.

fVyN&0A UOm0 01VaQlo o $4OOO
jeden obchod Q $1,000.
Najchyrednejsi zlocinci sveta
|urobili Youngstown svoiim sfdel-
|nym mestom Takto sa vyslovil
vladny detektfv j.. j. Finerty.
Koncom 1ninuleho tyzdna odbocka
dollar banky ma Elm ST. bola po
|druhy raz vyrabDvana, lenze tento
raz dostalo sa do r1k zboinikov
len okolo $70O. Dome divadlo bo-
10 navstfvene tiez uz po drnhy
raz, y ktoro1n zbojnici teraz wall
1000. v sobotu noel zbojnici
vlamali sa do obchodu krmom
Alberta Buehrle ma West Ave. a
nkradli . pokladnice $2,240 v ho-
tovosti. Okrem tychto udaly sa
behom tyzdna ine vaseie-mensie
zbojstva.
I SpomenutJ dstektiv Finerty
NAL pondelok rec ma sehodzi
mestskej rady, Y ktorej udal, ze
nasi detektivi nie nerobia, ba- -eze
| 81 po hoteloch besedujn So zboj-
nikmi, ktori sn lnedzinarodne INA
mi a ktori vyrabovali odbocku
Dollar banky. Finerty potion po-
slal memo jadnoho zbojnika easopi-
som. Rozumie sa, u ma mestskonl
dome, menovite ma policajnej
stanici to vrelo. Zavolali 81 Finer
ltyho ma stanic ua chceli, ably tam
ludal, Go vie policajnych pome-
roch Y meste. Finerty sa csvedcil,
ze ie ochotny poyedat vsetko, ale
lien ma. verejnom pojednavanf. Pre-
to vo stvrtok Dol povolany ma ve-
llreink pnjedn&xani nie.-as ktnzeaa naA
lvadaf vsetk, Go znal. Finerty
lzvlastne spomfnal detektfvov, ze
zanedbavajd povinnosti, ale tych
|pochvalil dvoch, slce Lawrence
la Gippa, ze konajd svoje povinno-
sti svedomite, a ze sa ich zbojnici
lboja.
/ Finerty svedcil, re terajsi sef
lpolicie vyjednayal 5 istym gemble-
rom Pittsburghu, ktory tn chccl
otvorit' gemblernu a ziadal poll
ca ini ochranu. Gemblernu neotvo-
ril, leba cena ochrany bola privy-
soka.
/ Detsktiv G.. Jacobs re 81 poda-
val ruky prijal cigaru od jedne-
ho znameho vackoveho zlodeja Y
Tod House, ktorym potion siei
do Savoy hotelu a tam 81 podal ru-
lku komoratom toho zlodeja.
/ Detektfv Jacobs d'alej re sa
rozpraval "Jack' Martinom,
|znamym lupicom a rabovacom
pokladni, ktory vraj riadil auto.
mobil banditov, ktori ozbijali od-
bocku Dollar banky' ma, Elm St.
l Ratrofman Bowser ze sa iroz-
Ipraval jednym zlodejom menom
Bowers pri Market Boardmar
uliciach kratko "a tym, ako Bo-
wers ,rkradol jeden automobil.
i On ukazal detektfvovi Beard
manovi "Hippy" Lewisa John
Driscolla, rozbfjacov pokladhi ]
den, ked' bola rozbita pokladna
Froom mliecarne.
I Direktor bezpecnosti Hamilton
sa po tomto verejnom pojednava'
lni ,osvedcil, ze proti spomenutym
zakroci hned, ako dostane spisa.
|ny rekord pojednayania. Men.
suspendovat' viacerych a Finer
Ityho znoyu zavola svedcit prot
Ispomenutym.
Ako sef McNicholas, tax a.
fostatni obvinenf sa osvedcili, Z:
je to ME pravda, 60 Finerty poho
voril a poukIazujn ma to, ze By
Finerty chcel dostat dab poll
cajn6ho sefa vmeste.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

cANFIELD, Q. Til vydrzia-
vail klanisti v nedel'u schodzl',
na ktorej sa usniesli knpit farmu
pri Garfield postavit' ma nej
vel XII budovu pre- schodze. Farma
buds stat $4,000 bude sliizit
j "a hriste pre- golf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-14

FORSYTH, N. Y. u ponde-
.lok pri tomto mests ndalo sa ze-
leznicne nsst 'astie na N. II. Cen,
tral dr6he, ktorom zahynulo
osob . mnotlo bclo ranenych.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
HEART FAILURE
/. ENDS LIFE Of
/ NOTED BANKER
Stuyvesant Fish Collapses
J on Way to Directors
Meeting.
HAD STORMY CAREER
Fought Many Financial
BattIes-Wife Led
"Four Hundred"

New NOris, April 10.-Stuyvesant
Fish, banker and former president of
Sthe Illinois Central railroad, died sud
denly today.
Mr.. Fish. who was senior director
of the National Park bank. collapsed
as he entered the bank to attend di-
rectors' meeting this morning. He died
almost instantly. of heart failure.
Mr.. Fish, whose financial battles
many times attracted the keenest at
tention of the business world. had his
last big controversy oyer the control
of the Illinois Central railroad about
fifteen pears ago.
AT that time he was president Of
the road and locked horns with Ed
ward III. Hartman, as to whose inter
est should hold sway. The fight re-
suited in the retirement of Mr.. Fish
as head of the Illinois General. but it
was understood that he continue as q
large stakeholder in that corporation.
Wife Led the -Four Hundred"
In recent years Mr.. Fish had been
residing in Garrison. y. Y. where he
has large estate. His wife was the
leader Of the New Yorls -four hun
dred' until her death several years
ago.
Mr.. Fish was born in in this city
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
AFFECTS SAN ANTONIO
I. c. G. Orders Lower Charges for
Moving Peanut and Cotton
Seed Oils.

Washington. ID. C.. April f0.-Rail.
roads serving Houston. San Antonio
Dallas and Sherman. Tex. were or
dered today BY the Interstate Com
merce Commission to put into effect
on June ). reductions in all rates on
peanut and cotton seed oils.
The measure of the reductions was
fixed by o requirement that after
June ;. rates from Memphis terri
tory TO the four Texas cities be lin
tied TO 41.j cents per 100 pounds !;
from ST. Louis territory. J0.5 cents
per 100 pounds; from Nashville terri
tory. g. cents, and from Macon terri
tory, IS cents.
II was further stated that 10 per
cent should be taken from these as
signed maximums to make them con-
form with the general rate situation
in view Of the general freight rate re-
auctions of July l. 1922.
From producing points in Arkansas
and Louisiana TO the four Texas
cities. the railroads also were re-
uuired 10 make corresponding reduc-
tions which would give a proportion-
ate charge considering the situation
that would arise after the reductions
from Memphis, st. Louis and other
points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
MANY PRESENT AT
OPENING OF ELKS
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
Bathing Beauties" Will
Be Feature of Weeks
Program.

Bright lights, throngs moving in and
out of the big club house, the blare
of bands and the "ballyho" of side
show managers threw the glamour OF
excitement over the opening night Of
the Elks' fourth annual carnival.
Monday.
If the opening nights attendance is
any indication of the public interest
in the carnival. the floors given over
to the fun will be jammed Tuesday
night.
Ample entertainment lies in the
path OF any who 90 up the broad
steps of the Elks Club on Pecan street.
On the street floor are the exhibits
and displays of San Antonio mer-
chants, manufacturers and distribu-
tors. Hams. music. candy and kitch-.
en- equipment rub brands in a most
cosmopolitan manner.
Below the street level, in the
white tile pool of the club, "bathing
beauties" disported themselves in
aquatic "stunts" TO the enthusiastic
plaudits of interested onlookers. This
feature will be a permanent part of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

June ~, 1851. the son Of Hamilton
Fish. who served in President Grants
cabinet as secretary of state. He be
gan his business career in 1871 as a
clerk in the offices Of the Illinois Cen
trail. becoming a director of the road
in 1877 and president in 1887. After
his fight with Hartman. he conferred
most of his attention on banking and
insurance.
A "Katy" Directors.
He was a member Of the monetary
commission created by the lndianap-
oils monetary conference in 1897.
served as president of the American
Railway Association. and was chair
man of the Seventh International Rail-
way conference, held in Washington in
1905.
At the time Of his death. Mr.. Fish
was a, director Of the Missouri. Kan
Sas & Texas Railway. National Park
Bank of New York. Park Union For
eign Banking Corporation. and Union
Bank of Canada. He was trustees of
the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
ASSASSINATION AND
THREE BOMBINGS IN
CHICAGO; TWO DEAD
Explosions Attributed to
Observation-Disclosures
Not Connected.

Chicago, April 1O.-A series Of three
bombings and an assassination by
shooting last night and early today
cost the lives of two men.
Two of the bombs caused little
damage.
Soon after a bomb exploded near
an apartment building, killing Stanley
King. musician, who was passing OF
his way to his home from a theater
where he was employed. fusillade
Of shots in the North Side Italian
district. not far from death Corner {"
killed Cosimo Poluma.
Five bullets passed through his
body.
Two other bombs exploded in wide
ly separated localities.
While the police attributed the
bombings TO "blackhanders" there
was no evidence to show connection
between the outrages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10


the weeks program, the "beauties 7"
appearing in three shows nightly.
The second and seventh floors vie
with each other for the bulk of the
public patronage. Music on both
floors only adds to the lure.
Free shows, refreshments and games
are the triple attractions on the sew
enth floor. Seats and n stage provide
all the comforts of the theater for
the free shows which are given at
s. o and 10 o'clock each evening.
Jean Reyes "Musical Reyuette :
straight from the Manhattan Cafe in
Tampico. Mexico. will bring a dash
of Spanish color and melody to the
stage for the Tuesday evening shows,
taking the place held Monday night
by Kootal's Arabian Troupe.
The unexpected crispness in the air
Monday night had a perceptible in
fluence on the enthusiasm of the
dancers who had TO brave the breeze
on the roof, if they courted Terpis-
chore.
The weather encouraging it, the
every evening this week, st. Cecelia's
Orchestra furnishing the music for the
dancing.
Attendance gifts add TO the zest of
making the rounds at the carnival,
which will be open TO the public the
rest of this week.
As customary, all proceeds from
the week of fun will be applied TO
the fund annually appropriated for
the expenses of the Elks famous GO
piece band and its crack drill team
10 the grand lodge conventions each
summer. San Antonio has gained fav-
orable publicity from the annual CON
the San Antonio Elks bring
ing home cups and comments from
the appearance of both band and its
Zouaye team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
TRY CROW AGAIN
Convicted OF Murder Is TO Be Tried
for Theft.

Trial Of Tom Grow. charged by In
diotment in two counts with theft over
$50 in connection with the disappear
ance Of diamond rings and earrings
worn by Mrs. Ora L. Parker for whose
killing Grow was convicted. has been
set FOR Monday morning in the Forty
fifth District Court. This jewelry. it
is alleged. was in Crows possession
when he was arrested. following the
finding of the body of Mrs. Parker.
Crow was sentenced to the ncni-
tertiary following his conviction of the
murder of Mrs. Parker and agents
of the institution had started to take
him TO Huntsville when the district
attorneys office notified he Jail au-
horities to hold himAfor trial on the
theft charges. This was several months
ago. The officers already had taken
Grow to the railway station and there
was scurry in the sheriff's office to
reach him before he boarded the train.
Crow has been in the Bexar county
Jail since his conviction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
APPLY SULPHUR TO
AL UP YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itch
iEg Eczema Helped
Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you DO not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares noted skin specialist. APP
ply a little Mentho-Sulphur AMI i'm
provement shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin troubles
can know the delight this Mentbo-Sul-.
phur brings. Even fiery, itching
eczema is dried right up.
Get small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
HAS UNPLEASANT JOB
French Newspaper Man Tn Berlin
Encounters Difficulties.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Berlin. April fO.-Onc of the most
unpleasant and trying jobs in the
world today is that of French news
paper correspondent in Berlin.
Georges DeyilIemus. representative
Of the Echo dc Paris. was literally
kicked out of his apartment ycster-
day for the second time within a
week. When the landlord put De-
Villemus' furniture into the middle Of
the street the first time the foreign
office interviewed and. he was per-
mitted to remain.
The second time the landlord gave
DeVillemus no notice ut all. The
French embassy here has protested
against DeVillemus' election and
threatened to expel German CORE
spondents from Paris unless Devil
lemus is permitted to return TO his
apartment. The American correspond
ents in Berlin are taking care Of the
French newspaperman who is unable
to get room in any hotel because
the pronrietors refuse to give rooms
to Belgians and French until the
Ruhr has been evacuated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
HOLD SEVEN-DAY SALE
Fox Company Stages Unusual Mer.
cllandising Event.

Unusual in the merchandising his
tory of San Antonio is the seven-da.
sale being held this week by the Fo,
Company, celebrating the opening o
the remodeled annex. Each OF thu
seven days has been specially desig
mated and every customer enterin,
the store is given an attractive SOU
venir.
The sale was conceived by Carl ID
Newton, owner Of the Fox Company
and Barney Sadovsky, the manager
while they were on recent buying
trip in the East. The plan was put
up to manufacturers and their co.
operation was promised, with the re-
suit that the Fox Company has been
able TO introduce something entirely
new in merchandising in San An
tonic.
On the opening day of the sale, Sat
urday, more than 5000 customers
thronged the store, according to an
estimate by Barney Sadovsky. Each
of these customers received an at
tractive gift. Monday was "Phono-
graph Day" Tuesday has been des-
ignated "Silver and Glass Day" !:
Wednesday, bag and Ivoryware
Day: Thursday. "China and Alumni
mum Day; Friday. "Pen. Pencil and
Picture Framing Day." and Saturday,
"Children's Toy Day.
The Fox Company recently took
over the store building adjoining on
the north. providing twice the original
floor space. Since this additional
floor space has been acquired, many
of the departments have been en-
larged and pew lines added. The
monograph department. heretofore To-
Gated in the rear Of the store. has
been moved to the front. placing it
within easy access of customers. A
big toy department has been added,
the kodak department has been en-
larged and numerous other improve
ments made. A feature Of the kodak
department is a huge cabinet holding
films to be called for. 1t is said
to be the only one Of its kind in the
country.
Probably few other business con-
Germs in San Antonio have a record
for rand growth equal to that of the
Fox Company. The company was or
canized thirteen years ago by Carl
Newton Tor tne purpose OF carrying
on a mail order kodak finishing bust
ness. For the first few months, Mr..
Newton did most Of the work him
self. soliciting business. developing
films and carrying the finished pie-
lures TO the postoffice each night. The
Fox Comnany today does the largest
kodak finishing business of any con-
Germ in the world. More than 100
people are employed in developing and
printing pictures alone. and orders arc
received daily from all parts of the
United States and from many foreign
countries.
The retail store was started in re-
cent wears as an adjunct TO the ko-
dak finishing business and has met
with similar success.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

Screen Doors. Frames, Wire. Hard
warr Fixtures and Paint. ED
STEVES & SONS. Lumber and
Ruildiny Store. 40 f. Commerce 81
Phone Crockett 1f7.-fAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
ACCUSED NEGRO ON JOB
Black Wanted PAY for Time He was
on Trial Tor Murder.

Austin, Tex, April 10.-Homer
Toney, negro. was back at VOC yes
terday after his recent trial for the
killing Of II. c. Greer, merchant,
which resulted in hung jury.
He made bond Of $4,000.
During his trial, Toney, after sew
eral days testimony and argument.
wrote a note TO his lawyer in the
courtroom asking him 10 .sec the
judge and fix it up so will get paid
for the time ] have lSst from ny
work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

milk, the natural food for baby.
Thousands of mothers have found Eagle
Brand the best food for their babies, and
thousands of doctors have recommended it
in difficult feeding cases. If you must resort
to artificial food for your baby, protect him
with Eagle Brand. Keep him, on Eagle
Brand, too, afterheis through with the bottle.
This famous baby food, used as beverage
helps to give health and energy to the grow
ing child just as it has made strong, robust
babies like Martha Ellen Mcconnell. The
Borden Company, 81 Borden Building, New
York
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

baby, you can carry it with
youseasily, or buy it wher-
ever you are going. And it is
easier to get ready than
any other food, for it is just
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Doyle:s Esprit Pictures
Are Duplicated by Priest

graphs of the subjects when alive.
The ghost photographs of Father
Heredia. he asserted, were meaning
less blurs, even allowing for the diff
ficulty of reproducing them clerly in
a newspaper cut.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

Cornell Wall Board can be used in
many ways to advantage, easy to ap-
ply. We sell it. ED STEVES &
SONS, Lumber and Building Store.
40 4. Commerce st. Phone Croc' TT
l6I.-tAdv.) =. = - L1.&sii..
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-03-01

But Charles M. Russell not only
was, but is, of Great Falls, Russell
himself being authority for his
preference. And, if Santa Barbara
knew what Russell thinks of that
particular resort, it might expend
less energy in attempting to claim
him as a native son.
"Their sunshine" says the artist,
us like 'near-beer.' 1t looks good,
that's ALL"
And now he adds a few choice
insults to those already extended.
In these last he makes the follow
ing pertinent observation anent the
movie profession:
There's lots of movie folks here
often their horses are the best
actors" The remark is the con-
clusion of a description of the va
riety of cowpunchers that abound
in Santa Barbara, and is contained
in a letter to his friend, "Bill' FL
lott of Great Falls.
Captioned by a vivid drawing Of
a movie COW puncher, the letter
reads:
There's lots of punchers like
this one in this country. Some diff
ferent from the kind you worked
with in the old days. This one
never slept where he could see the
stars. He can rope and ride, but he
never smelt burning cow hair and
hide in his life. He buys his sun
burn in a drugstore, sleeps on
springs, and his chuck wagon is a
"The horse he rides is a top that
smelled dust, heard a bell or
paved. snow"
Besides the picture sold to the
of Wales, Douglas Fair
the actor, also purchased
one of Russell's paintings for the
sum of $4,000.