davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
PRINCE OF WALES
IN CANADA UNDER
DIFFERENT TITLE
On Way to Ranch Where
He Will Eat Hash and
Live as Stockmen.

Quebec. Sept. 12.-The Baron oI
Renfrew arrived in Montreal today.
The Baron of Renfrew is none other
than his royal highness. the Prince
Of Wales. heir to England's throne.
firing of being hailed as the fu-
ture ruler of the British empire. the
Prince of Wales chose one of his
many other titles to travel under and
thus escape the formalitics accorded n
parsonage of royal blood.
In short, he wanted 10 dodge the
plaudts of the multitude>. enter Can
ada quietly and be on his way TO an
Alberta ranch, where the papers say.
he will eat boarding house hash and
other simple fare.
The prince was asleep when the
Empress of France locked. Fer
three hours. until he walked down th,
gang plank To motor car whic1
whisked him TO the Chateau Fronte-
nae. his admirers waited for d
glimpse of him.
Canadian Pacific Railway police as
signed to the task of controlling the
crowds had little to do since the
princes admirers. respecting his an.
nouncel desire that he be the object
of no demonstration, held themselves
in restraint.
Officials of the liner said that the
royal passenger had thoroughly enjoy
ed himself on the trip. mixing freely
with other passengers and taking
part in all the dances. On Sunday
he read the lesson at the service. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
Mad Search Starts When Mother
FOrgetS Color of Babes Dress

Portland, of her babys
dressand to happen
Out of police dashed motorcycle riders.
Policemen the child
been
Chief L. v jenkins personal hand the search dropped
all business dispatching
The mother children maintained
nection with cooking school,
When she called asked pnk-cad child and
blue clad
The pink dress local a
Nobody could find the blue
The hubbub and the alarm ensued
he
There she found the missing child. draped in white 80 .
"Oh remember she said Il her white
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
FUND NEARS $4,000
Rcd Gross Hopeful That "Tag Day
Will Not Be Necessary.

n total of SjSI2 has been subscribed
TO the Red Cross relief fund. accord
ing to reports received at Red Cross
headquarters in the Chandler build
ing Wednesday morning. UnrepOrted
subscriptions are expected TO add Il
considerable sum to the total.
Among the committees that have not
reported are those that are soliciting
among the doctors. the lawyers and
the real estate men. The report OF
the officers who have charge of the
campaign at Fort Sam Houston had
not been received Wednesday morn
ing. and the collection of the Catho.
lie churches will be donated next Sun.
day instead of last Sunday as was
first announced.
Information has been received from
General Agent Julian Nance of the
Union Pacific Railroad. that free
transportation will be provided BY
that system for all supplies for Japa.
lleSe relief work Mt the request Of the
Red Cross or other responsible body
The Union Pacific subscribed 500
0OO TO the Red Cross relief fund in
addition to granting free transporta-
tlOll TO supplies.
AS last resort a tag day may
be held in San Antonio in an effort
TO raise this city's quota. but Red
cross workers express the hope that
such a stem will not be necessary.
Among the larger donation received
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
morning were the following: City Ma.
tional Bank. 500: Alamo National
Bank. 500; Alamo Iron Works. $50
Coco-Cola Bottling Works. $50
Southern Ice & Cold Storage Com
many. $50: Union Meat Company.
so; ID. Sullivan & Comnany. $50
Lockwood National Bank. $50: Guar.
anty State Bank. $50: National Bank
OF Commerce. 500: Frost National
Bank. 500: Cllmann. Stern &
krause. so: San Antonio Dental So.
ciety, 5000, and Collins Company.
| 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
BOND MONEY CAN'T BE-
USED FOR PLAYGROUND
SAYS STATE ATTORNEY
Tells Ryan Zone Plan for
Flood Bonds Is Per-
Missile, However.

The charter of the city of San An
tonic will not permit of the expendi-
ture of bond monies for the purchase
ef play ground equipment or the pay
ment of salaries for recreation leaders.
This opinion was brought back from
Austin Wednesday by City Attorney
Joe Ryan. following conference with
the bond attorney of the state attor-
ney generals office. The plan of the
city for financing the flood prevention
program. however. met with the APP
proval of the attorney generals de-
partmcnt. the city attorney said.
Mr.. Ryan spent only few minutes
with the representative of the attor-
ney generals department. he said. and
only discussed the matters infOrmal!r.
Approval was given. he said. of The
city's plan 10 zone" the flood pre-
vcntion bond issue and he was in
formed that this could be done by
creating an improvement district in
tho desired zone.
The attorney generals department
advised him. however. Nr. RYAN sail.
that the citv cannot legally spend
bond money for other than nrrmanon
public improvements and that nay
ground equipment or salaries cou'I no.
be classed as such. 4 nrm''"r of civic
organizations have urged the mayor
and commissioners to submit a bon;l
issue of S250.000 for marks. nlay-
grornds and recreation when the flood
bonds are submitted. TIL" mHvor AMI
commissioner have tentatively agreed
upon cns issue of S100000 for this
purnOse hut under the attorney gen
erals rulirg it could not be spent for
equipment rs the civic
clubs desire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12

local Socialist newspaper and Lead
of the Socialist organization.
He is a slender, short man.
Unlike most Socialist functionarie,
he is simple and gracious in manner
and speaks briefly and clearly.
Sollman came into prominence II
the first days of the revolution II
November, 1918, when the Germa
armies were in debacle and thousand
OF hungry and exasperated trooI
streained toward the Cologne bridge
head. each with rifle in hand.
Sollman took charge of this perilou.
situation. stiffened the morale of In,
workmen, Gained the returning troop.
brought the undisciplned deserter
under control and turned the cit ,
over. without bloOdshed. to the nation
al rehabilitation authorities.
Fears French Control.
He told the correspondent it was
his conviction that Rhenish peopl,
would never permit separation of the
Rhineland from the Fatherland.
He spoke both as a patriotic &c;
man and as Socialist who feared
that the German labor laws would be
repealed if the Rhineland passed un-
der French control.
In view of the bitter nationalist on
position to the governments policy OF
concessions to France. which might
any day assume violent form. Herr
Sollman may BECOME the decisive fac
tor in German politics in the coming
months.
The influence of Socialists will be
the most important invisible factor IN
any future PREPARATIONS settlement.
The party polled nearly 40 per cent
of the votes at the last Reichstag
and controls two-thirds of the
organized labor of Germany.
Its resistance 10 the Kapp putscL
preserved Germany from a return 10
Tn two important points-thc 90
legation OF Germany to make heavy
separations payments and the need
OF preventing a return 10 militarism
and the spirit of revenge-its sincerit,'
is above suspicion.
1t constitutes one of the best guar
antees against the growth of the mil:
tarist spirit and the renewal of war
in Central Europe.
The socialists have coined the
phrase. Frances best Preparations |
guarantee is not German territory, but
German labor"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
SAN ANTONIO LADY
IS GIVEN RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM
Had Suffered 80 Years;
Relates How the Plant
Juice M e dicine
Helped Her.

Surprising reports are now being
heard in all parts of San Antonio
regarding the unusual relief this
celebrated herbal medicine. Plant
Juice. is bringing in local cases of
health troubles and many San An
tonic people are publicly indorsing
this preparation because of the good
it has done them.
For instance. just a few days ago.
Mrs. Emma Bailey, well known lady
of this city who has lived in San
Antonio for the past Sc years and
who at present resides at SO2 Rim
ley avenue, called on The Plant
Juice Man at Sommcr's drug store.
Houston and Navarro streets, and
made the following surprising state
ment about how the Plant Juice has
relieved her of rheumatic trouble
which she had been suffering from
for 30 years.
For the past 80 years" said Mrs.
Bailey. 81 have suffered more or less
from the rheumatism. My limbs and
ankles were swollen and | had pains
In my hands. arms and limbs and
was troubled with suffering in my
back. Besides this. / was nervous
and couldn't sleep properly.
Your Plant Juice medicine has rc-
lleved the rheumatic pains and also
!, the swelling is about gone and proof
OF this is that | am today wearing n
pair of shoes which ! had not been
able to wear for two years because
. OF the way my ankles have been
swollen. j also have good anne.
tite now; sleep like child and feel
better in general than | have for a
long time
This Plant Juice is a natural nedi-
I cine. being combination of the
juices of various forms of medicinal
plant life such as roots. herbs and
leaves. and it seems to have n sur.
prising action upon the system in
general. In fact. many people de.
clare this Plant Juice medicine
seems to act like magic so that il
, gives wonderful relief from indigqs-
Z ton. constipation. gas and bloating
pain and agony in stomach and chest
dyspepsia, rheumatic aches and pains.
nerve disorders and catarrhal affpc.
/ lions of the mucous membranes.
The Plant Juice Man is at Som.
!. mer's drug store, Houston and M.
varro streets. San Antonio. where h.
Is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits
OF this medicine. Free samples given
4 Plant Juice is sold also ins Sa,
Antonio at the other Sommers drug
stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
2 MAY GET RED HATS
American Cardinals i'm Line for Hon
Ors From COnsistOry.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.
srccIaI Gable to Thc SAN Antonio Lis
and the Chicago Daily News.
EnnNriuh, lN0l

Copyright. 1928.
Rome, Sept. 12.-The America
Archbishops, Mundelein, of Chicago
and Hayes, of New York. now loom a.
probable nominees for the red hat o.
the cardinalate at the coming Deem
Der consist0ry.
The news, however, is not definite
for until the final moment when the
Pope's signature has been affixed. No
one can say that eleventh hour
changes will not be made.
A few months ago it looked as Il
the Pacific coast might be honored
with one of the cardinalates.
But now the pendulum has swung
toward New York.
Rumor declares that Archbishop
Hayes always has been favorite at
the Vatican.
As only four pegs are unOccupied
on the sacred college hat rack. 1t
seemed possible for time that Arch
bishop Mundelein, who twice has been
passed over after being named as II
possibility. might again have to wait.
But as Mundelein and Hayes repre-
sent slightly varying tendencies in the
American church and the choice of
Hayes alone might rconPn old wounds.
and renew old conflicts which the
Holy Seq. desires let Atone. it seems
lil:ely that both or neither will be
elevated.
Hence if the Italian claims on the
vacant places Should prove more press
ing than the American. both Hayes
and Mundclein may have to wait un-
til some future cOnsistOry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
.STRESEMAN IS
BEGINNING To
u GET RESULTS
Statement of Socialist
Leader Considered
Important.
TWO VIEWS ACCORD
Germany Acknowledges
She Lost War;" Soil
man Says.
By HIRAM X. MODERwELT.
Special Gable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.

Copyright. 1875.
Berlin, Sept. f2.-Chancellor Stresc-
mann's carefully prepared campaign
to bring about negotiations with
Premier Poincare is gradually devel.
oping and is believed here TO have pro
duced preliminary results.
One important move in this cam-
paign was the recent interview which
Minister of the Interior Sollmanh
gave deputation from the Women 4,
International League for Peace and
Freedom.
His statement was a supplement;
from the Socialist side to the Chan
cellor's Stuttgart speech in which he
had Offered productive pledges both
of state and private property as a
guarantee for the payment of repara
tons.
Herr Sollman said that Germany
is ready TO do almost anything TO OBJ
tain an agreement with France. guai
anteeing German sovereignty over the
Ruhr and the Rhineland.
He added: Germany acknowl-
edges that she lost the war"
The Importance Of this statement
of an obvious fact lies in its direct
contradiction of the pet phrase of the
Nationalist party-that Germany was
not beaten on the field of battle. bu;
was stabbed in the back by the So
cialists.
The minister of the interior adde's
that his statement accorded with the
views of Chancellor Stresemann.
Thus the government sharply dis
associates itself from the National
ists-a thing that former Chancellor
Cuno never was willing TO do.
Herr Solman's personality and pO-
sition as chief of the national police
and preserver of internal order, give
weight to his remarks.
Leader of Socialists.
The writer met him recently at
Cologne where he was editor of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
TIN Limit i'm Courtesy.

The most deferential man has been
found. He was brought to light recently
in a conversation between the Observer
and one Of the stamp clerks at the
postoffice.
The man walked up to the stamp win
dow and purchased postal card. H.
stood there for moment and then
asked in very deferential terms if he
might use one of the writing desks IN
the lobby.
1T is very important that I get the
card written at once" he said. ''or I
wouldn't bother you."-Columbus Dis
patch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
Cell on State aRnkS.

Austin. Sept t2.-Call was mad.
today by State Treasurer c. V. Terrell
on the state depository banks for re
mittancc of onc-twentieth of their
quota of state funds TO replenisT
funds in the four state reserve depos,
tories here. The call will yield al
proximately S260.000 and was maze
necessary by heavy drafts on the State
highway and state Confederate funds.
Tprrell stated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
Paint CITY Hall.

Workmen were busy Wednesda,
morning scraping the paint from thu
dome and cornices of the city ha!
preparatory TO giving them new
coat of paint. This is the first time
in several years that the pain on the
city hall has been renewed but Mayor
Tobin felt that it had grown SO
rusty" that the city's pride would
suffer if at least part of the struc-
ture was not reprinted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
Getting Desnernte.

A man was hired to carry hardware
out Of ship onto n wharf. AS he
ono under each arm. the blank broke
and he went down into the water. lie
came UP and shouted for a rope. but
no one heard him. He went down and
came up the second and third time, and
the last time he appeared he said: 'Ii
someone doesn't throw me a rope pretty
soon, I'll drop one OF these anvils!'-
Pathfinder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-12
No Sordid Limitations

"Rufferty." exclaimed Mr. Dolan
your boy threw a lump Of coal al nv
bow" '''
That's Rafferty, for wont Whom
10 feels there's n principle Mt stake he
DOESN'T think OF expense. Washington
Star.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

2 ~ pounds molasses or syrup made
from sugar and applied hot; 2 ounces
saltpeter; 3 ounces black pepper and
2 ounces Of red pepper.
Mix ingredients well. Rub over
meat thoroughly and pack it away In
a barrel, box on on a table. About
the third day break the bulk and re-
pack to insure thorough contact with
the cure mixture, then allow the meat
to remain until the cure is completed.
This will take two days In cure for
each pound that the individual pieces
of meat weigh; for example, 10
pound ham will take 20 days. When
the meat is packed In tight barrels
the liquid viii aid In curing the heav-
Ter pieces of meat, which should be
at the bottom. After the meat Is cured
hang 1t In the smokehOuse without
washing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
STATE FAIR.


International competit,o,
stock Is assured for tae Wa M
state fair In Yakima this mos,1 Z
adam breeders in lines ,,.,..'
sheep, dairy and beef cat.,s 'e
bring the top Of their herds b -.
ure merit with the leading , =
herds to be shown. ~ss
The secretary Of the stat. -.
Just returned to Yakima ,,o-
couver, B. C., with fine lot q .,, -
for the Washington show q
OF Daysland, Alberta. viii
Herefords; W. H. Martisoa a -
light, Saskatchewan, will an. ~
shires and J. U. Yuhl Of calr.,, =. "
exhibit Shorthorns. And the c.s 3"
breeders have stock Of a on.,.s J.
make a real contest. E. A wan !.
Sardis, b. c., is to be repre,sn,.. !
Ayrshires also. and he has a r.r,.s
ed herd of 100 mead, tuberculin ..s.'
animals, which, he state, n. \.
shown a reacter in seven yesrs.
A. c. Stewart of Alder Grow . 4.
will exhibit Shropshire sheen ~.
Fox Of Silverton, Oregon. oxfo,a. \.
Bambouiletts and J. G. Hubb,,s \
Monroe, Oregon. Hampshires ~
are some of the early entries
Judges to place the ribbons /, !.
various stock contests are pretty ~
lined up. Poultrymen will be- s,.s h
learn that W. M. Goats Of SeattL 4
to officiate in that department y.
Coats is the premier poultry ,ud,. 4
this part of the country and has ul,i,,
the awards at the state fair ,.,...
times before. B. M. Brandt, prolsa~
OF dairy husbandry at the Orr
Agricultural College, win NJ
Gurnseys and Jerseys; Frank Bruw|
OF Carleton, beef cattle; Roy J. For b
Lyons, Oregon, hogs and Axel Hn~
OF Savage. Montana, Holsteins.
The fastest and best Of the Ina.
ponies on the Colville reservation NJ
being rounded up for the racing Il A
Washington State Fair. Matthew M
John Cleveland and Billy Bob Of d,
hogan and John and Ed. Wapsto 4
Cnelan are among the Indian 49,
fanciers who will be present Wi
their racing strings.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14

along lines similar to the snow plows
used by railroads before the introduc'
ton of the rotary plows.
These plows will be attached In front
of auto trucks ard as much power
as is necessary can be attached be-
hind.
In deep cuts where snow drifts too
heavy for the use Of plows shovel
gangs will be used.
Though comparatively little trouble
with snow is experienced on western
Washington roads the division engin-
GERS have asked for plcws at half
dozen points where they can be called
into service during an emergency.
This will be the first winter the
state highway engineer has faced the
problem of keeping the roads in the
state open. Heretofore the task has
been handled by the county officials.
This years test will demonstrate the
value of thorough preparedness to-
meet the snow problem.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
FROM HOG TO HAM.

Prepared by Extension Service, State
College of Washington.
The proper time to begin curing
pork Is when the meat is cool and
still fresh. or about "a to 80 hours af
ter killing. Use a clean hardwood mo.
lasses or syrup barrel In which to
cure the pork. A large stone jar Is
best, but the cost is high.
Salt. saltpcter, sugar and mOlasses
are the principal preservatives used
In curing the pork. A good grade of
dairy salt. or salt intended for table
use, Is reasonably free from impura-
tives and gives the desired penetra-
ton In less time than impure salt.
Saltpeter Is used in Fastening the cur
ing of the meat. Use sparingly. Sugar
and mOlasses soften the muscle fiber
and improve the flavor.
Place for Curing-A cool, well ven
tilated cellar, free fr,m rats, Is the
NEST desirable place for both brine
and dry curing The smOkehouse may
be used when curing by the dry salt
meth ID but special attention should
be given to the ventilation to prevent
excessive dryness. 1t Is best before
using any method of curing to rub the
surface of the meat with fine salt and
allow It to drain, flesh side down.
from tC u hours.
Dry Cured MethOd-FOr each 100
pOnncs of meat use 8 pounds Of salt !;
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
WHY siLOs ARE BEING svIlYI

Saves more OF the crop than en- NJ
saved in any other way. In some ~
stances the saving amounts to 50 ri
cent.
Greater return can be secured ftm|
the land when the crop IL put n e1|
silo than when 1t Is cured In the al
binary way.
Surplus feed in years Of abundssa|
can be carried over to years Of sus|
city. Good silage will keep for yeaa]
More livestock can be kept win n
lage than without It. In other vut|
the silo increases the size Of the tsnI
The value Of straw and lay b
greatly increased by feeding Il WI
silage.
Preserves green fed In Juicy palt|
table form, and increases consuntl
ton.
Provides substitute for pasture I'll
keeps the animals in good health
Can store lots Of feed In Z snail
space at low cost per ton.
Silage Is convenient to feed I'll
pleasant to handle.
Silage increases the milk flow all
total butter fat.
Silage keeps young animals gov.
ing and improves the quality Of ts|
stock.
Silage reduces the cost of produt
Ing wool meat and milk, and increas.
es the profit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the fraternal Or
ders, the l. o. o. F..and Rebekahs and
all of our friends t ,r their kindness to
us during the sa idest hours of our
lives. We thank hem for the floral
offerings and other kind tributes,
those things are a sreat comfort to US
all at this sad time.
MRS. j. CUMMINGS,
And daughters, Mrs. A. H. Marlin Of
Riverside and Mrs. Edw. Leighton Of
San Francisco; his sisters, Mrs. Ellen
B. Tryson, and brother S. c. Cum
mings, of Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Messamore of
Nelson came down off the hill Friday
to purchase some fruit
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-14
HOLD LEADING RECORDS FOR
CLIMBING PIXIES PEAK.

All leading records for climbin!
Pixies Peak are now held by the Hud
SON. Essex organization. The tastes
time ever made over this histori,
course was scored by Hudson Super
Six in 1915, and Hudson-Essex --latest
victory was juSt accomplished by an
Essex Special driven by Glenn Shultz
A report on these records has just
been received from the factory by G
w. Bartell, loca, Hudson-Essex dis
tributOr.
"This latest victory of the Essex
gives to the Hudson-Essex Organiza-
ton the most priced records In auto
mobile endurance contests" said Mr..
Bartell. previously Hudson Essex
has held all transcontinental records
between New York City and San
Trancisco-the Essex holding the one
way record and the Hudson Super-Six
the round trip.
'The Essex's time In the 1923 Pixies
Peak climb In which it won the Pen
more trophy, was IS minutes AZ 3-5
seconds. This Is less than half min
ute slower than the time Of the fam
Gus dash made ill 1916 by the Hudson
Super-Six-a mark which never has
been eQualled. No company has so re-
markably consistent record on this
famous climb through the clouds.
"In both the Pixies Peak climb and
In the transcontinental run. the fore
most quality Is endurance. These runs
are not simply race track dashes, but
are through tests Of real quality