davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-04

60c Car-Mac Tooth Paste. .39c
Hennafomn Shampoo. .,.,. >. soc
E-Z Corn Remover. !. .,.. .25c
Buchu Buttons. ...........5 SOC
tThe little marvel kidney tabiets)
500 Moone's Emerald Oil. .8oc
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. .93c
Halls Cherry Erpectorant,
"a guaranteed remedy fer coushs)
Glycothymoline. :. .23c, 45c, 89c
HilEs Cascard Quinine. ;. .23c
Hngee's Extract Cod LiUcr
Oil. .95c
$1.OO Bitro Phosphate. :. .89c
X. Y. Lubricating Jelly. .32c
Listerine. ......... .23c, 39c, z3c
Lysoi. .25c, 45c, SOC
LoUoris. ...-.... .2lc, 42c, 79c
Lime Water, pint. .......... .15c
Dobelps Solution, pint. .15c
DobelPs Solution, Improved,
Menfhoiatun .l,,s isc, ssc, e 7se
Soc Musco Rubbing Oil. ;. SOC
Groy's Tonic. .45c, $I.O9
Hypo-Cod Tonic, s9c; 3 for $3.50
Hicks Capudine. .25c
Z Musferole Ointment. .25c, 49c
Nuj0l. .....,.......... .40c, 89c
Father Johns Medicine, 49c, S9c
35c Gets-H Corn Remover. .29c
Bron,o Seltxer, IOc, 23c, 43c, 89c
3Oc Bron1o Quinine. ..... .23c
Full Pints Bay Rum. csc
Half Pints Bay Rum. .49c
Bliss Native Herbs. ;. .46c, CSC
6Oc California Syrup Of Figs, 43c
25c Carter's LiUer Pills. 15c
J, Cincho-T one Cold Tablets. .25c
(Break colds quickly
Caldsvell's Syrup Pepsin. ;. .45c
4Oc FIetchers Castoria Csc
E-Z Tablets. :. ..,.,... Csc
(The mild, easy-to-take, easy to act
laxative .tabIets) :.
Csc Natures Remedy Tablsts.15c
. Dreco Tonic. :..,..a-...-...98c
Evening star., 1923-04-04
ACQUITTED OF CHARGES.
Revenue Men "Not Guilty" of Con
spring Against Dry Law.

SAN JUAN, April 4.--Enrico Castro.
former chief Of the insular Internal
revenue bureau. and two other revenue
agents were declared not guilty OF a
conspiracy to violate the prohibition en-
forcement law. The verdict was direct
ed by United States Judge Odlin.
New indictments charging such con-
spiracy were returned last November
against dozen insular revenue agents
and alleged liquor dealers after Federal
Judge Odlin had dismissed indictments
r,reyio,lsly brought,
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Money-Sauing Prices on
Standard Toilet Articles
and Reliable Home Remedies!

Hair Groom. ..r,.......-....42c
Stdcon1b .:.'.. 80. DOC
$500 Zip Depilatory. -. .$4.Z5
500 Du Fours Depilatory. .83c
SOC Mum. .Z5c
35c Creme Dmntie (deodor-
anti. 4...... .ZSc
3sc cutex cutiele Remover. ace
Mauis Nail Powdsr. ....... .25c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .39c
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste. ..43c
500 Barnards Complexion
Cream .0Sc
(GfvSs your skin sAat rosy glow Of
: yousss
Csc Dern,atone. .I3c; 3 for SOC
(Gives you = clean, healthy skim
Csc Palmoliue Egyptian Tale l4e
3Oc Grohan1's Tale. .25c
(Big pound can)
SOC Djer-kiss Rouge. .r.42c
SOC Pompeian Rouge. -. .42c
'Carters Eau de Quinine Hair
35c Dmderine Hair Tonic. .27c
SOC Watkins Mulsifed Cocodnt1t
SOC Palr,oliue Shampoo. .39c
Soc Packers (Liqmid) Tar
; Shampoo .45c
SOC Willian1S Shaving =.
Cream .35c
SOC Mennen's Shaving
2sc Mennen;s Tale. .21c
25c Babcocks Corylopsis
Tale. ..s........ .lIc
81. 90 Madden Hair Tonic. Use
Sl.OO Fan,o Hair Tonic. >. .59c
500 Tono Scalpa Hair
Tonic .Z9c
$500 Azured Face PoIDder. .78c
SIPS L'Orisan Face Powder 85c
Soc Lablache Face Powder. .42c
soc Jova Rice Face PoWdsr .39c
z5c Cleopatra Doy Cream, ! 59c
soc Pon.peian Night Crsan,. 42c
SOC Raynards . ShdvinS Crsana,39o
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Special
Values!

Csc Natures Remedy H.
(N.R.) Tablets. .......... x~~
Gold Plated auto Strap zO1
Safety R1zorS. ........... ~
$500 Coffee Trieo- 80 80
Lutors .............. pSsO0
Wyeth's Sage and Sui E0>
phE .................. wv
MeoEs Derti Nal HE
xOSe..
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Van Ess
The Neu
Method.
Scalp
Massage

One minute day of this
new treatment results in a
healthy, luxurious growth of
hair. The patented rubber
applicator feeds the treat
ment directly to the scalp
without wetting the hair.
You'll like Van Ess.
Buy your first bottle to-
day. Specta rally 81 20
priced .-........ ~A '~~
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Garment Bags

Protect your winter cloth
ing with dustproof, bugproof.
White Tar Garment
Bags. Size soxso. OK.
Special ........... 00C
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Insect
Extern1inat0rS

p. d. S., the guaranteed
bed bug killer. -. 35c
Bee Brand Insect PosvdeT,
1Oc, 23c, 45c
Roach Salt. 13c, 23c, 4Sc
Dead Stuck -. .13c, 23c
Insectine .13c, 23c
Red r. d, Signal Bug Dust
"kills 'er" .35c
Peternan's Roach Food
10c, 19c, 3Sc
Dethol. .42c, S3c, S2.65
Peterman's Discovery,
13c, 23c, &c
Gum Ca,nphor, I ID. .$1.25
Stearn's Rat and Roach
Paste ............ 29c
Insect PoWder Guns. Zoe
Pint Insecticide Spray
erS .45c
Moth Balls and Flakes,
pound .1Oc
PreUentof. .5Sc, CSC, $1.59
Crack Shot, "sure death
for roaches~~ ~~..,.,.,-..~.2Se
Evening star., 1923-04-04
Make Your Last
Years StralU Hat,
Look Like New

colorite makes old straw
hats look like new. Splendid
for fixing up children's and
ladies' hats. Regular TO-
25c Bottle; now. 4 ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
skeleton May Solve Mystery

While James Wood of Springdale
was traversing coulee about two
miles northeast of that place, he
stumbled upon the skeleton of a
man. He Immediately reported to
the authorities, and the bones were
viewed by the coroner and later
taken to Big Timber to await iden-
tification, if that is possible.
The skeleton is supposed by local
officers to be that of H. C. Sheetz of
Chicago, retired civil engineer, who
disappeared from Northern Pacific
passenger train near Big Timber on
June IL, 1922, while en- route to
Yakima, Wash, with his daughter.
who was 80 years of age and
whose mental condition had been af-
fected by illness, was supposed to
have left the train when it stopped
at Big Timber.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

these friends of hoof and horn and
feather and claw. They are part of
the great national heritage of the
West and one can not feel but that
when they are gone, as inevitably
they must go, a good deal of the
glamour of this-their last place of
refuge, will go with them.
All these inter-mountain states
have made legislative provision for
the protection of our wild life, but
their fate is the fate of all aboriginal
things. They give way to the neces-
sites and expediencies of what we
are pleased to call civilization.
l am impelled to close this ram
bling dissertation with an appeal in
behalf of my friends of the wilds.
Don't kill except for food No animal
that now roams the North American
continent needs to be killed in self
defense, for not even a rattlesnake,
a cougar or grizzly will attack man
unless his own life or that of his
young is in peril. Perhaps I should
except the coyote and the wolf-those
skulking jackals of the night, but
for my part believe that every true
sportsman will at some time in his
career take greater pleasure in see
ing the wild life of the Rockies in |
their native haunts than behind the |
bars of ZOO or, glass-eyed and stiff, |
On the musty shelves of museum.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

and it's delicious flavor make it an
excellent ingredient to incorporate in
recipes for entrees, dressings for fowl
and fish, salads and desserts.
Try these carefully tested recipes:
Grape-NHts Meat Loaf
/ cup Grape-Nuts, / pound veal,
mutton or beef, 1-8 pound salt pork,
/ teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper,
2 tablespoons milk, egg, IL minced
onion, 1-2 tablespoon lemon Juice, 2
tablespoons tomato catsup, 1-2 table
spoon chopped parsley.
Put the meat through food chop
per, and seasoning. Brown minced
onion in a little fat before adding
Grape-Nuts, milk and slightly beaten
eggs. Pack in baking dish, shap-
ing like a loaf of baked bread and
smooth evenly on top. Bake for forty
five minutes, basting frequently u.s.
ing one-half cup of hot water, a
tablespoon at time. Just before
taking from oven, brush with some
of the beaten white of egg and lit
tie milk. Brown for one minute.
Makes four portions.
OFdp6-NutS SSIhU
1 cup Grape-Nuts, l sliced orange,
1-2 cup cubed pineapple, 2 cubed ban
anas, 2 teaspoons Iemon-juice, cream
salad dressing.
Cut up the fruit, add lemon-juice,
mix with Grape-Nuts, and serve on
bed of lettuce with Cream Salad
dressing. Makes four to six portions.
Grape-Nuts Cookies
1 cup Grape-Nuts, IL cup short
ening, 1 IA cups light brown sugar,
IL cup milk, 2 well-beaten eggs,
Ia cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, IL
teaspoon cloves, IA teaspoon salt,
cup chopped seeded raisins.
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
milk and well beaten eggs. Add we'll
sifted dry ingredients and raisins
that have been busted with part of
he flour, and then the Grape-Nuts.
Beat thoroughly and drop from a
spoon on baking sheet one and one
lalf inches apart. Bake in a mod
crate oven for fifteen minutes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

years and had no intention of NOV
ing off.
"The average capital of the farm.
er-settlers, upon arrival in Montana
was only $3.50 plus no farming ex-
perience in the case of approximately
20 per cent of them.
Specific Methods
"In practically all instances the
farmers who had failed had followed
a one-crop system-depending on
wheat alone-and had not employed
either careful or correct methods of
tillage and cultivation.
"In practically all instances the
farmers who had succeeded were
those who had practiced diversified
farming-growing wheat, corn, live
stock, poultry and garden produce
and had used proper methods, nota-
bly, summer tillage. These farmers
had harvested nearly normal wheat
yields.
For 20 years, despite the slipshod
methods of farming widely followed,
there was not a single crop failure in
the non-irrigated districts of Mon
tana and only one year of what might
be termed partial failure.
Farming has been established up
on a permanently successful founda-
ton in many districts whose soil is
no better than that of Montana and
where the precipitation is not over
10 to IA inches. Montana's non-irri-
gated farming districts have an aver
age precipitation of over IA inches,
which normally comes at times when
It is of maximum benefit to crops.
"The man who practices diversi-
lied farming and who follows meth
DDS of demonstrated worth will be
'uccessful-is bound to be successful. |
The man who has done so has been
The failures are not in
my sense an indictment of Montana;
hey are chargeable to com bination |
If inexperienced men, insufficient |
,apital, improper farming. All the |
proves that there need never
,e a crop failure in Montana. The
have been the fault of men
nd methods-not Montana"
In conclusion, Mr.. Gail urged his
learers to continue to boost Mon
ana. He asked that better condi-
ions be boosted and talked and an
ptimistic strain adopted in business
nd personal letters to ''tell the
World" of Montana's best.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
CEREALS
FOR
CALORIES
BY Elizabeth Hallam Bohn,
ConsuItant in Home Economics

Never has there been a time when
people generally have shown greater
interest in the right kinds of food
than the present. Such posters as
..Raisin Week" and Cereals for Cal
cries" greet the eye of the consumer
in public places constantly, while
food experts are daily giving us new
and valuable information about the
things we eat.
1t is probably safe to say, even
with this growing interest in the
food problem, that the majority of
consumers buy food because it is pa
latable rather than because of any
definite idea as to it's nutritive value.
If we were more willing to accept
the scientific findings of nutrition
experts, we would save both our di-
gestion and our dollars.
History shows that cereals have
always played an important part in
the diet of all nations. With the adj
vance of civilization, Natures golden
grains have been manufactured into
highly concentrated products which
furnish the materials to build body
tissue and to supply energy for work
or play. Cereals in the form of
breakfast foods should have a place
in the family menu at least once
day.
Breakfast cereals are available on
the market in uncooked and ready
to-eat' varieties. Owing to the ne
cessary trouble and time required to
prepare uncooked cereals, the ready
to-eat" types are finding wider use
in the home. Indeed, the latter are
not only popular on the breakfast
table, but they can be combined with
other foods to make all sorts of
tempting dishes for the other meals
of the day. Some one has suggested |
that Grape-Nuts, unique as cereal, |
can be used from soup to nuts. 1t |
is interesting to know that cooking |
experts have found this wholesome |
cereal can be substituted to advant-
dishes in which bread was always |
supposed to be necessary.
Grape-Nuts, which contains the
rich food value of matted barley and |
wheat, is so thoroughly baked that
all of the nutriment is
easily digested and the flavor of the
grains is developed.
Vitamin-B and mineral elements
so necessary for the health of every
member of the family, and lacking
n so many "over-refined'' foods, are
in this full-flavored and
cereal. The complete
baking it receives in it's preparation,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
Big Wheat Yield in North

Crops in the area north of Havre
are in better condition than in years,
and if there is no hail and the hop
pers can be checked, the grain yield
should average 35 bushels to the acre,
according to reports.
About half of the fields damaged
by hoppers will yield a SO per cent
crop, it is said. While the pests have
ravaged fields in spots, the damage
north of Havre is not nearly so heavy
as in the western section of the
county.
South of Havre crops are better
than since 1912. Estimates are farm
ers will market more wheat than they
did last year. They are hopeful, too,
of realizing better price for their
grain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

An overwhelming sentiment of
sadness fills the breast of the nature
lover at this exodus of our wild game.
Ihere is something poetic and print
tive and appealing in the life of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

Practically everybody knows
Grape-Nuts as delicious, nourish-
ing breakfast food. And while it is
common knowledge that Grape
Nuts with milk or cream is a COM
biefe food, many housewives do not
know of the appetizine and eco
nomical dishes that can be prepared
with Grape-Nuts.
Grabe-Nafs lends itself tce belieue,
to more asses than any other cereal.
Thousands of women are finding
varied uses for Grape-Nuts in their
home cooking; and thousands of
others would be glad to learn that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

Grape-Nuts adds distinctive flavor
and nutritive qualities to a great
variety of dishes.
So the thought back of our offer
of over $75O0.O0 for Grape-Nuts
Recipes is to bring out the new
ways in which this wonderful food
is adding to the health and pleasure
of people everywhere.
Ask your grocer, or write to
Dept. B, Postum Cereal Co., Inc,
Battle Greek, Mich, for details of
the offer of over $75OO.00 for New
Grape-Nuts Recipes, which must
be mailed by August 81, 1928.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
SINTON IS GROWING
Small Texas City Has Six Gins and a
Cotton Compress.

Sinton, in San Patricio county, is
one of the busiest and most prosperous
little cities in Texas, according to
X. p. Redus, realtor in the Gunter
building, who has just made trip to
this wonderful little city. 1t is a
cotton town. In the town of Sinton
there are six gins and one cotton press.
operated by sixteen cotton buyers.
Mr.. Redus reports lease to p. r.
Stout Mercantile Company, who will
open general merchandise store with a
stock of $4,000. This company was
formerly at Beeville, but seeing the
advantages of this prosperous little
Texas city. leased store b,.ilding.
Mr.. Stout. on his arrive. Sintop
went to find house for his family,
but all the houses in Sinton we're in
use. some had more than one family in
them, Mr.. Redus states. The same
thing happened WIEN he tried to find
room and board. Mr.. Stout is still
living at hotel and secures his meals
at a restaurant. Sinton is growing
RAPIDLY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Valley Teams To Play Two.

BrOwnsvIIIe, Tex, Aug. 1S.-The
Brownsville Tigers will play the
Donna team at Donna Sunday, and
the San Benito team will play Mt
Harlingen. The Harlingen team leads
the Valley League, with San Benito
and Donna contending for second
position.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
NABS GERMAN ALIEN
Tells Officers He Deserted Boat a
Houston With Four Others.

Hans Peters. German alien who
in an alleged statement made to i'm
migration officials, admits having de
serted vessel that had entered the
port of Houston. is now in the Bexal
county jail awaiting deportation pro
ceedings, it was reported by Capt. W
NJ. Hanson. inspector in charge of the
San Antonio immigration district
Saturday.
Immigrant officials are now lookini
for four other German aliens who. ac
cording TO Peters. left the vessel a
the same time that he did.
The alien was apprehended by I'm
migrant Inspector w. W. Knopp a.
a cotton gin eighteen miles from Hal
lettsvillc. Friday. Inspector Knopp
in charge of the alien, returned to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

displays of work done by pupils in the
| county with classes for drawings, mar
work, sewing. kites, cooking, doll
dresses and other school problems.
The fair grounds at Boerne are be-
ing prepared to care for bigger crowds
than ever and every facility is be pro-
vided for the comfort of visitors.
Officers and directors of the fail
president; Charles A. Herff. honorary
president: Gus Wollschlaeger, honor
airy president; Louis Zoeller, presi
dent; w. j.. Willke. first vice presi-
dent: Dan Holekamp, second vice
president; Joe Dienger. treasurer, and
Paul HOlekamp, secretary.
Women on Board.
Directors are ii. 0. Adler, Ed. Gle
mems, Paul Holekamp. A. S. Topper
vein. Gus Wollschlager, Max Beseler.
Charles Graebner. Albert Kronkosky.
Max Toepperwein, w. J. Willke.
Louis Zoeller. Joe Dienger. Hy Com
bert. Harry Karfger. Elmer Watts. B.
J. Wendler, b. Ebensberger. Dan
Holekamp, Walter Stieler, w. Wieden-
field and Pau Wendler.
Honorary directors are MesSlamcs
b. Ebensberger. III. o. Adler, w. j.,
Willke, Edna Harz. Max Beseler, w
g. Davis, Il. J. Wendler, Martha
Heye. c. A. Herff, Albert Kutzer
Walter Steiler. Paul Holekamp. Husn
Adam, A. G. Gilliat and ii. ]. Ora
ham, Misses Helen J. Theis, Julia Cor
ley and G. A. Herff. Gus Diertert.
Ad Amman. Paul Esser, Gus Bower,
G. r. Edwards, w. ii. AslNs, c. l..
Ellsworth, George Il. Bierschwale, j.
]. Jordan. Hugo ]. Vogt, Richard
Bluemel. G. w. Calrow, Ernst Doeh-
bier, Rud Wendler, Sam Norhis, Os-
car Bergmann and Edward Bier.
schwale.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

San Antonio. his headquarters, Satuf
day morning.
According to the alleged statement
madeby the alien. he first shipped
from Europe to Mexico.
At Vera Cruz. party of five aliens
including himself. made up of stow
aways and German aliens from Mex
leo City who had been unable to fini
employment, were engaged by the cap
tain of the vessel to work their way
back to Germany.
When the ship touched the Tex Is
port. however, the party of five aliens
slipped away from the vessel.
Peters declared that he did not
know the names of the other members
of the party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

ton in the banking institution which
he now holds.
Not only has Mr.. Smith been an
active figure in financial circles in
the city but he has taken an active
part in Masonry here.
Boyhood ambition: To become SUI
geon.
Hobby: Hunting and fishing.
Recreation: Playing golf.
Clubs: San Antonio Country Club;
past commander of the San Antonio
Commandery knights Templar. 32nd
degree Scottish Rite Mason and
Shriner, San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce and Rotary Club.
Ambition for San Antonio: "My
ambition for SaL Antonio is TO see
this city with population of 250.000
by January 1, $780," declared Mr..
Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

business Mr.. Smith went to Kansas
City where he secured a position in
Kansas City bank. This was in
1890. He remained in the employ Of
that institution until 1900, when he
moved to San Antonio.
From 1900 to 1906 he was actively
engaged in the banking business in
this city, but left it IN 1906 to 60
into the real estate and loan bust
ness. He was connected with the firm
of Nicholson. Furnish and Smith from
1906 to 1916, and was prominently
connected with the opening up of the
Beacon Hill addition, it being his
firm that opened that addition.
Upon the organization of the Com
mOnwealth Bank and Trust Company
in 101G, however, Mr.. Smith left the
real estate business to take The posi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

Smith-Thomas n, vice president
and cashier Of the Commonwealth
Bank and Trust Company, born at
Independence, No.. June 20. 1860, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Smith.
History of life: Mr.. Smith attended
Kemper Military College at Boone
vile, Mo-, from which school he was
graduated in the year 1887. Having
strong desire to become a physi-
clan an! surgeon, he secured n posi-
ton MS clerk in e drug store, where
he worked three or four years. His
father, learning why had had gone to
work at the drug store made him give
up the work as in those days the life
of physician was anything but pleas
ant because of he hardships trey were
called upon to endure. Following his
few years of experience in the drug
Evening star., 1923-10-13
WE ARE UNABLE TO
SUPPLY THE DEMAND

from prospective purchasers for well stu.
ated business and Investment properties.
II you have for sale business other IN
come reproducing property and will communicate
with us, either by letter or telephone, we will
assure you most energetic action looking to
its quick sale.
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
1915 Eve Street Main sl34