davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

gluey substance, ETC., around it sins
TO the bottom.
This is allowed to soften by fer
menting in this water for about As
hours, after which the gluey sub
stance is removed by washing.
The two beans in each berry are
still enclosed in their parchment
wrapping and in this condition they
are dried and made ready for the
warehouse on the plantation. In the
warehouse these beans in their parch,
ment wrapping are split and Their
come to us ready for the rooster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Coffee Blending Matter of Experience.

The coffee plant is an evergreen tree
growing to height of from IL to 40
feet. but the tree in cultivation. how
ever. is not allowed to grow over a
height of from 10 TO ii feet.
This pruning keeps the coffee tree
in a healthy condition and insures a
maximum Weld. There are about 81
known varieties of coffee plants and
each one of these different varieties
grow many different grades of coffee
so you see the difficulty the expert.
enced coffee rooster would have IN
keeping up the grade of the many GER
tain varieties that he is handling.
The word Santos" for instance,
means nothing unless you are expert
enced enough to know the original
qualities of good Santos and are
able to select it from among the many
different grades of Santos coffee
grown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Great Care Taken i'm Roasting.

The roasting process is of the very
utmost importance. To the average
rooster it means very little, but if you
should talk to the head rooster of the
IL. and III. company you would find
that the art of roasting is science
Coffecs contain certain percentage
of water. This must be taken into
consideration by the head rooster. He
must be able to decide the percentage
of water contained in each roast
placed in the rooster and roast ac-
cordingly-either by full neat at the
start or by gradually heating the cot.
fee TO a point where all the water has
been evaporated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Must Take Roaster,s Wor,l.

The roasters' blends are their stock
in trade. They are the heart of their
stock in trade. They are the heart
of their business, that's why they do
not make them public property, and
you statesmen, as well as our own,
must be content in knowing that our
coffees are first class and take our
word for it when we advise you they
are excellent blends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Coffees are blended to give the best
results to the majority of people and
so that a satisfactory, smooth bever-
age results. Owing to the fact that
certain coffees are strong. others are
weak yet of an excellent flavor, some
are acidity and some are not. it is
necessary to blend them together in
order to obtain a medium beverage.
Individually, these coffees, in the
majority Of cases, would not give sat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

isfaction, but blended scientifically
they are excellent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Looks Lille Cranberries.

The fruit on the tree is very SIM
liar in appearance to our cranberry,
although it is little larger and a
little darker in color. Each of these
berries contains two seeds, or coffee
beans, with their flat sides together
wrapped in film of silky substance.
Outside of this film is heavier wrap
ping, which is coated with n sort of
guicy substance. and outside of that,
next to the skin, is a pulpy fruit.
All Of this has to be removed be-
fore the coffee is ready for the mar.
ket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Roasting Process Must Be Seen.

To try and explain all the different
intricacies of the roasting process
would be impossible here. but the
above will give YOU a general idea of
what is necessary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Cleaned Six Or Seven Times.

The cleaning process is also impor-
tant and in our plant the cleaning of
the coffee is given unusual considera-
ton. it being cleaned six or seven
times before and after being roasted,
30 that when it finally is placed in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Ripe Beans and Blossoms on Same
Tree

The blossoms of the coffee trees
are white and exceptionally fragrant
and continue right along with the
fruiting, which continues about nine
months of each year. The fruit on
the trees being in all different stages
of development at the same time
green, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
The Secret Is In Blend.

containers there is not a more sani-
tary product on the market.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
EXTRA POLICE JUDGE
Is URGED FOR DISTRICT
Southeast Citizens Also Plan fol-
Better Street Car
Service.

The adoption of a resolution favor
Ing the appointing Of an additional
Police Court Judge and q discussion
Of means by which they might CO.
operate with the citizens of Randle
Highlands in an effort to obtain bet
ter transportation facilities to that
section, occupied the time of the
Southeast Citizens Association at a
short meeting in the Tyler School last
night.
Capt. William E. Luckett, a member
OF the Board of Trade, stated that
body had favored an arrangement
whereby a judge would be sitting in
Police Court from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 10 in the evening. so
as to enable a man to be tried as soon
after an arrest as possible.
Means for establishing better street
car service to Randle Highlands was
referred to the committee on public
utilities. which Is to report at the
next meeting. 1t was pointed out that
the three propositions which the COM
mittee will decide upon were. More and
better cars on the line running from
17th street and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1923-02-28
PESS|M|ST|C NOTE
HELD GOOD AUGURY
Beck Tells MayfloWer De-
scendants 1t Shows Re-
turn to Realities.

Approximately 100 members Of the
District Society of Mayflower de-
scendants at their annual dinner. at
the Franklin Square Hotel last night.
Listened to James NJ. Beck, solicitor
general of the United States, compare
the present-day civilization to that
of days gone by and raise a serious
question as to whether speed consti-
tuted progress.
Mr.. Beck drew analogieS from the
past and compared the days of great
statesmen and great citizens of those
days with those of the present. He
said that at present, leading men OF
The country, capable of looking
ahead of today and seeing the future
clearly, were of a pessimistic turn Of
mind, seeing dark days ahead. but
that this pessimism was the most
optimistic sign of the times, for 1t
showed that men were recovering
from illusions formerly held and fac
ing reality as it existed.
The greatest questions that the
country has ever known, he said, con-
front it today. The greatest need for
good citizenship, good craftsmanship,
good thinking calls to Americans in
hard as can be to get people to put a
bit of paper in ballot boxes.
Governor General John Packwood
Tilden of the National Society appeal
ed for leadership and direction from
the men descended from the Pilgrims
and reviewed the work of the National
Society. He declared that at present
eighteen state societies already were
in existence and predicted this num-
Der would be swelled to twenty five.
Carter ID. kcene Prcsides.
Carter Brewster Keene. governor
of the local society, presided. Miss
Margaret Mansfield, accompanied by
Mrs J. j. Mansfield, gave violin selec-
lions.
Among the guests were Capt. and
Mrs. L. q. Abbot, d. B. Axtell, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Barber, Miss Cath
crime b. Barlow, John Balch Blood,
Frank Bond Edward w. Bradford
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank III. Briggs,
Mrs. I. f. Callahan, Mrs. y. Howard
Clark. +. q. Corey. Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis, Rev. DR.. J. Stanley Durkee
and Mrs. Dnrkee. Mrs. Elizabeth Ed
son, MIR. and Mrs. John Joy Edison
Mr. and Mrs Warren E. Emley, Mai
Gen. a. w Greely, U. s. A., retired
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Green. Mrs
John g. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Hannay, DIR. Laura Haw-
kins, DIR. and Mrs. Edward A. Hill
Rev. DIR. John I. Huddle and Mrs
lIuddle. Miss Flora J.. p. Johnson
Alden V. keen,e, MIR. and Mrs. Carter
f. keene. Mrs. King, Miss King, Miss
Lucia Knapp, Airs. 5. E. Kramer. Miss
Evening star., 1923-02-28

Garlic Z. Marsh, Gen. c. p. Miller.
U. S. A.. retired, and Mrs. Miller;
Representative and Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey Nun
roe, Mrs. Mary H. Myers. Maj. Fred
K. Nielsen. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pattep
Mrs. j. r. Pipes, Mrs Bertha M. Rob
bins, Mr.. and Mgs. Henry w. Ruon,
Semmes, Mrs. Frances A. st. Clair
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo c. Summers. John
P. Talden and Miss Tilden. Mrs. Tow
ner, Miss Helen Towner. Mrs Frances
r.. Vale, Henry w. Van Dyke, Ray
mond Washburn, MIR. and Mrs. Jason
Waterman and Mr.. and Mrs. Court
+. Wood.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

to the highlands, . three-mils bus
service, run by the Capital Traction
Company, with q two-cent transfer
from 18th street and the Avenue, or
q three-mile bus line to be tablished
by the East Washington railway,
with free transfers. II possible.
Victor g. Farrall acted as secretary
in the absence Of Simon Tennyson
Abe Abraham and II. Laskin were in
stalled as new members. A. G. Herr
mann, president, presided.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Page MunchAusen!

A big game hunter had just re-
turned from the hills and was re-
counting some OF his adventures
THE most astonishing experience /
had" he said. was when I fired my
last bullet at bear and missed him.
Did the bear give you a chase p
asked one Of the listeners.
mo. You see he knew me by repu-
Evening star., 1923-02-28
DISCUSS FARM ISSUES.
President and Grange Executives
Hold Conference.

Farm problems were discussed last
night at . conference between Presi-
dent Harding and the executive COM
mittee Of the National Orange. IN
yited to the White House..
Those who attended the conference
were s. L. Powell of New YORK, ma .
tional master: w. J. Thompson Of
Maine; Lesley r.. Smith. Massachu-
setts; E. A. Eckert. Illinois, and I. =.
Atkeson, legislative agent OF the
Grange In Washington.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

Kindly Stranger Uo pedestrian
knocked down by motor)-Are you
hurt2
Pe1iestrian-I don't know; haven't
seen my lawyer yet.-Le Rire (Paris).
Evening star., 1923-02-28

tation and was % surprised at my
missing. him that no tainted dead
away"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

TY COBB AND WALTER HAGEN , the arms is most essential in golf. There must be perfect coordination | to get distance and accuracy.
 In baseball the main thing is to hit the ball. The placing is not regarded as essential as the hitting. In base ball the idea is to try to hit 1t safely and let 1t go where 1t will. A base hit to left field, right field or center field is equally effective.
 In golf the placing of the ball is given much more consideration. h. variably the golfer has set objec- tive and the slicing or hooking of the ball throws him off his course.
 When an iron shot is used to get on the green, the thought uppermost is to reach the green and get as close as possible to the pin, so as to be in a good position to hole out. Not only is the golfer called upon to place the ball, but in so placing it. he must get the proper distance in order to reach the green, as we'll as not overrun it.
 While the leading hitters in the two major leagues often seek to place the ball. in order to upset the defense the opposition has set for them, still it is a rather difficult thing to do, If the pitcher pitches
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HITCH OVER BOUT

Chicago, May 4.-Stopping up loop holes for all concerned Is the reason given for the overnight delay in sign ing articles for the proposed 15 round contest for the worlds heavyweight boxing championship July 4 at Shel- by, Mont, between Champion Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons of St. Paul.
 Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager is here for a final conference and Loy Molumby of Great Falls, Mont. and Mike Collins of Minneapolis the pro- moter and matchmaker respectively made many trips between Kearns' suite on the 18th floor of hotel and that of Eddie Kane, Gibbons man. ager, four floors below.
 The chief hitch appeared to be over Kearns insistence on Jimmy Daugh- erty of Philadelphia as the referee.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
TIGERS HOLD FIRST PLACE ALONE IN AMERICAN RACE;
 GIANTS ARE SHOWED UNDER
Lowy Dodgers Win Last Game 1l.s-cy Williams Wal ops His Sixth Home Run of Season, Winning For Quakers-Yanks in Second and Cleveland Third Place in Younger 0ranization.

New York May 41he Detroit Tigers broke the tie for first place the American league yesterday by defeating the Ceye land Indians to and paved their to the top Through their victory Washington to the New York Tanks slip ped into second place while the Indians went into third,
 Hard hitting by St Louis Chicago, to g. Brilliant fielding by Boston infed gave the Red Sox to victory the Athletics,
 Hits In 18th Straight Game Charlie Gmms thiee bagger which helped Pittsburgh defeat Cincinnati to l. featured the National league individual per onances It the 18th consecutive game this in which the Pirate sugger has batted safely.
 Giants Badly Beaten.
 Brooklyn broke its losing streak New York by trimming the Giants II in the last of the nteboough series Long John Scott Giant world series hero waoped of the Polo Grounds.
 Gets His Sixth Homer. "Cy" Williams hit his sixth home of the year with one for Philadelphia and the for the Quakers ton to Jim Booneys two hits scored three St. Louis and the Cards defeated Chicago to-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
By Billy Evans

Which Is the harder ball to hit a baseball thrown with the speed pos sessed by Walter Johnson, or golf ball resting silently on q mound of sand?
 If you asked such a question of Rogers Hornsby, George Sisler, Ty Cobb or any other great hitters. they would undoubtedly reply that the hit- ting of the golf ball for accuracy and distance was much more difficult feat than connecting with Walter Johnson's fast one.
 If you put such query to Gene Sara2cn. Mike Brady, Walter Hagen. Jock Hutchinson or any of the other great golfers, they would be certain to reply that hitting golf ball was soft in comparison to solving Walter Johnsons delivery.
 No doubt that is the way 1t seems to the experts in baseball and golf. But after all is said and done it is the things at which you are expert that are easy to do.
 Swings Are Different.
 The golf swing and baseball swing are entirely different. In baseball much more depends on the body piv- ot than in golf. Proper rhythm of
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

properly, in order to make the batter hit the way his infield and outfied has shifted.
 Then there are the exasperating shots which golf calls for that are not part of baseball. Often golfer hits what appears to be beautiful ball only to find himself in a sand trap. often in an almost unplayable position.
 Luck Plays a Part.
 Invariably the element of luck plays part in such shot. Often a ball perfectly driven will find a rest ing spot in some rough spot in the course that almost hides the ball from view. Such lie naturally makes 1t all the more difficult to recover.
 In golf, to get accuracy and dis tance there must be perfect co-ordi- nation between mind. eyes, arms, legs and body. The slightest slip will prove fatal. While coordination is almost as essential in baseball. still the possibility of getting in trouble because of some little slip Is not nearly so great.
 For my part I am convinced that hitting the golf ball is the more diffl- cult job. What say you who have tried both games?
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEN IN
 FINE BATTLE FOR WATERBURY
First Meet of Season To. morrow, With Red and Gold Boys Looking Espec. ially Good in Distance Events.

Coach William r, Delaney of the track team of the New Britain Hish school announced his team in Al" condition for the coming track meet with the Crosby High school Of Wa terbury in that town tomorrow after noon, IL is expected that a squad of ae men will make the trip. Cap tain Charles Quigley. who proves . valuable man to the team. is expected to star in several Of the events in which he is entered. There will be nine events in the meet.
 Contrary to previous expectations tho team this year will he stronger in the distance events than in the events over short distance. The team will have such distance men as Quigley. Naples. Duke" Mccabe. Clancy Bell. Nesham, Dedoorian. and Pat" o'Brien. Much Is expected of this group of runners.
 LeHar Looks Good.
 "Bennie" LeHar of basketball fame Is expected to lead all the other can- didates in the field events. He is said to be a strong candidate for honors in the discus throw. He and Carlton Walker are expected to bring rome the bacon in this event. Hol- loran, Durham and O'Brien are also expected to be heard from in these events.
 Tn the dashes New Britain will not be as strong as in past seasons, but several new men are showing up well enough to merit them place in the meet. The most promising candi- dates in this event are Bill" Kiniry Billy" McCue, Paul Laliar, and "Dom" Naples.
 The following men will be entered in the various events: 100 yard dash, Kiniry. McCue. Machesi, Naples, Twining and Dolan; 220 yard dash, Paul Lahar, Phalan, Murtha, Hamilla, and Lacava: 44o yard dash, Frischer. Quigley, Skelly and Naples; sSo yard dash, McCabe. Bell and Dedoorian; mile run, Dedoorian and Quigley: shot put, Durham, McCabe and Holloran; discus throw Walker LaHar and Clark; high jump, Kiniry, Holloran and O'Brien; broad jump. Bell, Naples and O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
ATHLETIC WORLD IS
 SPLIT ON PADDOCK
Running in Paris Forieits A. A. J. Standine.- World Mark
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
 New York. May 4.-Fear that thl jurisdietional controversy between
 the amateur athletic union and tn national collegiate athletic association which broke yesterday will jeopardiz'
 the quality of the 1924 American Olympic team was expressed today b, followers of athletics,
 Not only is the dispute which cen ters around Charlie Paddock califor mia sprinting champion seen as { troublemaker for the Olympic com mittee but as a wedge Of interna' tional proportions that may drive apart the amateur and the collegiate athletic authorities of Europe whict may hurt their Olympic teams.
 New Olympic Possible.
 Brig. Gen. Palmer r. Pierce. presi- dent of the N. c. A. A.. in announcing his organizations support of Paddocl, in dlsobeying explicit orders Of the A. A. U. intimated that collegiate athletic authorities of the world may organize an Olympic of their own in- dependent of the renewal planned for Paris next year.
 Paddock was refused permission by the A. A. U. to participate in the international student tournament in which he ran yesterday in Paris after the Californian had appealed from the general order Of the A. A. U. barring all American athletes from participation in games abroad this year. This was in line with the pol icy of the Olympic committee which wshed to concentrate on organization of the 1924 team.
 Paddock Is Visited.
 The break came last night when Frederick w. Rubien, national secre- tary of the A. A. [. announced that Paddock had automatically lost anna teur recognition of that organization by defying 1t. It was not until this statement came. however, that it was known the N. c. A. A. supported Pad docks stand.
 Gen Pierce said his organization had not been officially notified of the A. A. U. objection to Paddock run ming abroad and since the N. c. A. A. had approved he was not in position to comment. But he said he was sur prised at the A. A. U. action as 1t was his understanding that the Paris meet had been widely sanctioned.
 The A. A. |. ruling also has an- tagonized the women's swimming as- sociation of New York which intend- ed to permit Gertrude Ederle Helen Wainwright and Aileen Riggin. noted aquatic performers to compete in the British Isles this year. The A. A. |. banned the proposal drawing public criticism of the w. s. A.
 Paris, May 4.-Charles Paddock in the opening events yesterday of the first International Students Athletic meet despite the American Amateur Athletic Union him to compete abroad this season.
 He easily won the trial heats in the 100 and 2o0-meter dashes, the only events in which he is entered. nego- tiating the 100 meters in Il seconds flat. He also equaled the worlds record of l 6 seconds in the 150-meter dash. This event is not included in ;he official list of the present meet, | put the American star was given per- mission to attempt to break the rec ord held by the Swedish runner, Engdahl.
 (OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 2f,)
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
In First Place

Detroit, May 4.-Detroit slugged her way into first place and victory over Cleveland yesterday. 6 to 5. Chle was driven from the box and Metevier fared but little better Dauss was hit hard but received good support. Veach's bare-hand catch after long run being feature. Heilmann was out of the game on one day suspension. the aftermath of his argument with Umpire Ormsby in Wednesdays game. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HS7ERYEARS M SPORT

Ten years ago, on May 4, 1913, Rube Wsddell. released 10 minors. says he is through with baseball.
 Twenty-Five years ago, on May {. 1898. Oberlin university defeated Case, to 5. in q game that held tine atten- ton of the collegiate baseball world.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
STATE LEAGUERS IN
 DASHING COMEBACK
Take Three Straight Games From
 Glastonbury Pinlnen

New Britain's state league bowlers upset all dope last night on the Rogers alleys when they took three straight games from the Glastonbury, strengthening their position at the top. In the totals, New Britain bowled over 1909 pins to their rivals 1445 with Foote high string man with a mark of 124.
 Other Games
 Special matches resulted in the Wallingford Red Men going home with but one out of three games roil- ed with the New Britains and the Stanley Hardware dropping two to the k. and E. team. The scores.
 STATE LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
5IU 5IU 5by-l Williams M. B. C., Glastonbury,
(Continued on Page 21.) FIRST SUNDAY GAME
Pirates to Open Season at St. Mary's With Larry Nfangan in Role of Umpire.

Larfy Mangan will again essay the role of an umpire this season and fans will see him with the protector and indicator for the first time Sun day afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary's field when the Pirates open their season.
 Manager Bill March of the Pirates is confident that his team will round into great form around John Shee- han. Huber Prizer. Hall and Meehan.
 Sundays opponents will be either the Dutch Hills of Meriden or the Pirates of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
MACHINE Co. LEADS INDUSTRIAL TEAMS BeSos Jumps to Fore as High In.
 diYidual Alley Star

With the Machine company firmly entrenched in first place in the Indus trial Bowling league, interest rests chiefly on the individual records and this week the score book shows Begos to be the high single man with l4S to his credit, and Dwyer the high three string man with 3e1 as a mark. Individually, Foote tops them all with an average of 105 The general re- view and league standing:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
The Standing.
Games Today.

Reading at Buffalo.
 Jersey City at Toronto. Baltimore at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
American League

Yesterdays Results. New York 3, Washington 2. St. Louis 6, Chicago 8. Detroit 6, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia l, Boston 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Records of the Leading
 Eaters in Big Leagues
American League

COLLEGE RESULTS Yale 5, West Virginia 1. Boston College 14 Middlebury 5. Bates 5, University of Maine A. Lafayette 6, Syracuse 8. Georgetown IS, Ursinus 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
How They Line up
 in Four Leagues
National League

Yesterdays Games Brooklyn II. New York 3. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati l. Chicago ?, St. Louis 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Eastern League
Yesterdays Games

Waterbury 6, New Haven ?. Springfield 1. Pittsfield ?. Worcester S, Hartford 2. Bridgeport 3, Albany s.