davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-28
new LAWS FOR THE
.LAWED UPON TO DIGEST

Governor Ross may have blisters
on his pen finger from signing legis-
lative acts but he is still hard at it.
Up to Tuesday of last week he had
signed 38 enrolled acts, three mem
orials and two resolutions, leaving
"a more enrolled acts for him to pass
upon. The list to date follows:
For legislative appropriation.
Relating to change of venue.
Ratifying Colorado river compact.
Providing relief for delinquent tax
payers.
Making Armistice Day and Labor
Day legal holidays.
Relating to time for completing IT.
rigation projects.
Providing for cooperation of high
way department with cities and towns
for construction of roads.
Relating to contracts for public
works under commission form of gov
, 1923-02-28

Day.
Relating to funds for county work.
For relief of Ida Geneva McPherr-
en-.
To reimburse purchases of Sec
ton SO, Township Sc, Range 80, for
expenses incurred in protecting their
water rights.
Making appropriation for purchase
of medals for Wyoming soldiers.
Making county superintendent coun
ty truancy officer.
, 1923-02-28
MANURE BEET GROUND

MAKE THE BEST OF THE FINE BEET CONTRACT BY PREPARING
TO GET HIGH YIELDS
By J. I. Williams, Agricultural supt, Billings Factory, The Great Western
Sugar Company
A very large percentage of the number of acreso II beets harvested in
The Billings and Lowell fgactory districts has already been contracted
for sugar beets in 1923.
This is a n indication of the enthusiasm aroused among farmers by the
Company's nw contract, the best that has w been offered beet grow
es in this district.
Farmers also are showing by their early contracting a greater desire
to coin the benefits of the high contract terms by making the best pos
sihe yields per acret through early planning. Signing the beet contract
and arranging for good hand labor is the first step in preparedness.
At this time of the year there is important work tob be done that will
help in speeding up field work later. The ground in most casesi is frozen
and any fertilizer that is available should be hauled out to the beet field
now. The ground will not be packed or cut up by hauling loads over it
while frozen.
Our farm machinery always needs more IT less repairs and attention.
During days when the weather does lot permit outside work, time can
be proftably spent going yer machinery to be used this spring. 1t Otter
takes considerable time to procure repair parts and low is the time to
take inventory and order needed parts.
Let us put everything in shape to plant beets early this year and get
the longest possible growing season. The results of preparedness will
show up at harvest time in greater yields.
, 1923-02-28

Save four-bits a year by putting
your name on the Enterprise Sub
scription list.
, 1923-02-28
DEATH OF FRANK TINE

Frank Tine, an old time shepherd
err and sometimes cook in local res
~taurants, died early Tuesday morning
, 1923-02-28


Notice To Parents
4. Owing to complaints from diff
. ferent sources, of children being
. on the streets and in public
. places at n late hour Of the
. night, IL becomes necessary to
= call your attention to New Or
. dinance No. 81 which makes II
. a misdemeanor for any n und-
. err 16 years of age 10 be on the
. streets, alleys or public places
. after o o'clock p. NJ. The siren
= will give the alarm and the night
. police will enforce the ordinance
. beginning March LIST 1923.
l. II. c. Trucblood,
. Mayor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
arey of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading
Daily Talks On Practical Psychology
BY HARRIET LUELLA MCoLLUM.
Copyright. 1929

tuce plant. At least one generous por-
tioIi of raw salad leaves should be eaten
daily.
You need have no fear of getting too
much starch from these foods if they are
thoroughly mixed with saliva in the
chewing process.
Fruits will supply the acids. Eat
much fruit, especially apples. Milk and
whole wheat bread are healthy, and suf-
ficient to sustain life alone each should
be a part of ones daily diet.
If one cut his meat consumption in
half and doubled his milk consumption
he would double his physical efficiency.
These are but guides TO selecting the
proper food.
We shorten our lives and reduce our
efficiency by our methods of eating.
Most Of us bolt our food. Chew your
food until il is a paste. a watery paste !,
Old stuff. Yes. And that's why its
old. it's been living on truth. Here's
in the mouth. The saliva gives the
bolts his food the saliva doesn't get Il
chance 10 mix. If the food is chewed
until il is watery paste, the necessary
alkaline of the saliva is well mixed. aud
the food passes on to the second stage
Of digestion. the acid stage, completed in
the stomach. Ii the food is well
chewed one need not concern himself
about the acid stage: the stomach will
automatically take care of that. But
If it is not, woe unto the owner of the
stomach: for the stomach rebels. lndi-
gCStiOn and its contingent pains and
discOmfOrts follow. The food, only par
tally digested is expelled by the stom.
ach into the intCstines. Here nature
makes her last effort TO reduce the I'M
digested food to a suitable condition
10 be used as nourishment for the body.
With the putrefactiOn germ it partially
dccOmpOses it. generating a cheap al
cOhOl in the process. which gives rise
to the disease. administration.
But little of the potential nutrition
is extracted from the food. unless it is
thoroughly chewcd. So chew your food
until it is a watcry paste. tastelCss.
Never eat unless hungry. And be sure
it is genuine hunger. EAT only what
appetite calls for. take the mental at
titude that you enjoy your food and il
is renewing You healthfully. Don't hur.
ry. Do not eat when tired or hurried.
Save some Of the appetite until the next
meal. Most people, thrive best on two
meals day. with n little raw. UNI
Sweetened fruit before retiring. The
number of meals and the food must be
self-determned.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and How TO
Take 1t.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Circumcision. an
emulsified creos9te that is pleasant to
take. Creomusion is new medical
discovery with twofold action; II
sOothes and heals the inflaned meIn.
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, crenSote is rec.
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agencg for the
treatment of chronic coughs aud colds
and other forms of thrOa; and lung
troubles. CreomulsiOn contains. in al.
dition to creOsote. other EraliDg ele
ments which sOothe and heel the in
famed membranes and ston the irrita-
tiOn while the creosOte goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the blood, at
tacks the seat of the troutic and de-
stroys the germs that lead to consump-
ton.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfae.
tory in the treatment Of chronic coughs
aud colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases. and is excellent for
buffding up the system after colds OF
the flu. Money refunded il any cough
or cold. no matter of how long standing.
is not relieved after taking according
10 directions. Ask your druggist. CreU.
mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Look Like Russian Peasant
to Be in Style These Days
BY MARIAN HALE

To look like Russian peasant is the
last word in smartness these days.
The Chauve Souris and the Russian
Revues had good deal to do in setting
the new style. Fashionable women
went, saw n lot of clothes they'd never
even thought of before, and were con.
quered.
Straightaway they quit trying to look
like Cleopatras and eastern enchant-
resses and went in for crude color-iots
of it.
But it might not have been so easy
to get the sort of raiment they had taken
such fancy to if it hadn't been for the
Ukrainian NeedleYork Guild of New
York.
The guild has been working for three
years te popularize that particular type
of patterns and embroideries. 1t saw
its opportunity and made the most of it.
Russia's troubles landed some 10000
Ukrainians on the New York East Side
and most of them arrived still dressed
in their old world national costumes.
These they promptly proceeded to dis
card in favor of cheap geOrgette blOuscs
and tailOrmades. 1t was all very well
from practical standpoint, but involv-
ed the sacrifices of priceless treasures in
the form of really high art needlewOrk
Worse, the younger women, instead Of
learning to sew. as, their mothers had
always done, began going into stores
and factories, so that the old art was
in grave danger of perishing forever.
1t was to prevent this. as well az
to help the refugees, that the guild was
founded.
\ depot was established where the
most beautiful patterns were collected
and copied and where Ukrainian wives
and mothers were gathered, to adapt
their work to American garments and
household linens. and to sell it.
Now it keeps some - women employ
ed putting Russian embroidery on Rus.
sian costumes for American women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

it until hunger reminds us that We need
more fuel.
At least a third Of the people in the
United States are suffering from partial
starvation, not from the lack of food.
bur the lack Of the right kind of food
and the insufficient chewing of 1t. As
matter of fact. Americans ogeredt in
Ouantity and und"r-eat in masticatI0n.
4 partially starved person IS not eft
r;ent, healthy. happy or successful 10
the limit of his ability.
One cannot tell NCu. iudiS idIIl TCadjT.
what f1Jd you :hDuld cat: IoF what Is
one mans meat is another mans poison.
The 5, sion "craVeS" what it reeds, and
makes these needs known through ape
rite. when yoU crave banarCs it needs
fat; lemon. acid; and SO on. Listen to
your appetite and it viii guide you
wisely in the selection of yCur fool
The principal difficulty in our food Is
an excessive amount of Proteids. We
are essentially n meat eating nation
Meat. including fish and fowl. eggs and
cheese. contain excessive quantities of
protein and Create the conditions for
colds, catarrh, rheumatism. influenza,
grip. muddy skins. auto-intoxicatiOn
hlONslhtsH anu ILFil4dNNAN biu uS' =
therefore, cat of the meats sparingly.
And. if you suffer from any of these all
ments. cut out meat for six weeks and
your condition. physically and mentally.
win improve. If you are free from these
ailments then a little meat won't hurt
YOU. especially bacon the salt and
grease modify the effect of excessive
protein so that it may be safely eaten.
Soups from meats are alright for but
little Of the protein is extracted. The
healthiest protein is that of vegetables,
grain and nut meats because of their
finer quality.
Nitamines are TO be obtained in Suffi-
cient quantity from raw green leaves
such as lettuce. Perhaps you will re-
call that Augustus Caesar cured him
self Of many ills of mind and body by
the eating Of lettuce daily. and subsp-
quently erected a monument to the let
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Good Manners

On the street, a man never takes
the arm of a woman he is eScOrtins.
He offers his own if he feels that the
woman needs his protection.
Nor. in the daytime. does woman
take her escorts arm unless she is
aged, infirm, or again. in the event
of some especial need for protection.
In the evening the woman proper
ly accepts her escorts support,
though she only rests the palm Of her
hand lightly within his elbow. with
out linking her arm through his.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Chapter LNXXII.


While admitting her love for Kirk
Ellison, Alice never wavered in what
she believed her duty. She was very
happy. Sang and laughed as in the
old days, to the delight of her mother
and old Maria. Kirk was with her
constantly when his own and her af-
fairs would permit. But when he
talked of marriage she always put
him off; neither would she become
engaged to him.
Il will wait years. If you say so
DEAR" he had said when begging her
IN nromise TO some day be his.
NO. Kirk. 1t would not be sport
ing. You may-some day meet some
one free to marry yOu-and-care for
them-I will not bind you in any
way" " y
In this she was adamant.
As big brother would, so now
Kirk knew all about her business, her
plans. He begged her to let him fin
ish paying for the house, and make
it present to her parents. He OF
fcred to settle a monthly income on
them.
Il can afford it, Alice" he said
when she refused. "You remember
long ago. that summer at Spring Lake
| told YOU / had great deal TO do
something that | wanted to do for
some one. and you tried to coax my
secret as you called it. from me? Well
the secret was simply a determine
ton to knuckle down and make money
for YOU. ] have done well, dear.
am in a position to do better. Finan-
cially can do this without the slight
est sacrifice. Won't you let me?"
mo, Kirk, father-were he himself
never would consent. You know his
pride. 1t would almost kill mother.
who is now almost her dear old self
| again. TO feel dependent upon a-some
one not her own. Please don't talk
OF. it again. 1t never can be-" Yet her
very soul was crying out for him.
! The long months of pain, months run
ming into years had made his love
very dear-his arms would be such
a shelter But she held herself to the
sister ettitude-she dared do nothing
else. And he--not MISUNDERSTANDING
to offend, kept himself the big
brother.
Kirk had talked all along about her
giving ~ the shop-selling out. He
had enough. why should she work !:
She belonged to him. But Alice as
sured him very decidedly that she
never would sell her business, never
give up the plans she had made for
her parents old age. He thought
| her quixotic. a little stubborn, and
! loved her all the more.
One lovely moonlight night as they
wandered down the country road, his
love overwhelmed him, and for the
! first time he took her into his arms,
pressed her closely to him, and hum
| grily kissed her lips.
IL can't live without you, my golden
| haired darling. !" he said, his voice
! full Of passionate tenderness. You
must come TO me-yOu must"
Distressed, yet marvellously happy.
Alice tried to refuse him as she had
done heretofore; but now he would
not listen.
There il some way, dear. whereby
| you can come to me-cQme happily.
We must find that way" As they
had SO many times before. they dis
cusscd her inhibitions-after they be-
came calm.
Finally Alice unable TO longer re-
fuse her own heart, and his pleadings
said:
IF I keep my shop. Kirk. il I
may carry out my plans for them my
self. | will-marry you. l will put
Miss Smith in charge, and be at home
when you are there: make home
for you. But you must swear never
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

4 recent canvass Of four Of the large
eastern girls colleges shows these as the
garments the students prefer:
TOpcOats-thHt swing unbeltcd, in
camcl's hair. tweed or pIaided polo
cloth. With them. hOmespun scarfs.
Sweaters and skirts-that make M
from half to threc-quarters Of the c'S-
tunes seen on the campus. The sweat
crs are Of the coat type rather than
siip-On models. skirts ere straight or
pleated. Tan and blue is the favorite
color scheme.
Drcsses-that are wool jersey or knit
ted. i'm one or two-picCc models.
Suits-that are of tweed, with fur
collars. Not many of them, either.
ing strap-pumps or twO-tOncd saddle
Shoes-that are oxfords, plain walk
oxfords, worn with lightweight wooden
stockings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

All the work is laid out and design
ed by Frances Adams.
"Most of our workers are mothers
who do their sewing at home" she eX-
plains. "Otherwise they would have 10
pat their children in day nurseries and
go into factories.
BEST of all, they realize the artistic
value of their sewing"
The Ukrainian embroidery is almost
entirely elaborate cross-stitch in vivid
colors, red, yellow, blue and green with
a touch of black
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

Diana Daizic' one of the New York
younger social sets prominent members.
is the wcarer Of this gorgeous and I'M
usually lovely wrap.
OF brocadcd velvet. fur-trimmed and
with gold cords, the garment makes an
ideal accompaniment TO the black velvet
gown beneath.
It's peculiar cut emphasizes the own
cr'S slcnderness and its rich cOlors Sc;
off her dark beauty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

London. Jan. IJ.-The cross over or
surplice effect IS in favor today, espe-
cialIy for afternoon frOcks. In crepe
de chine and gcOrgctte it is very grace
full. Usually only one side crosses
over the other side being filled in with
n hlouSed doublet effect in rich bro
cadc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

New York, Jan. 15.-Carvcd ivory
is neck and neck with amber for first
place on the trinket list these days. A
carved ivory pendant on a long ribbon
is the only ornament affected by various
smart women. Carved ivory earrings
are strikingly becoming to certain
typeS of beauty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

spent in making him happy, and 1
tented.
Kirk Ellison has kept his word
Alice, and never objects to anytl
she does in her business. She
made his home a heaven for him.
she rests in his arms and he pre-
kisses upon her lips, she tells hI
Il used to think I'd hate you il
were soft and mushy, Kirk bu
kiss me again, dear. / like
mushy."
(THE END
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

New York. Jan. 15.-EmbrOidcry Of
Russian design was seen today on some
Of the dresses bound for Florida. II
trims the collar. the sleeves and the
waist line where a girdle would normally
be. Some of the gowns have a plcatcd
silk skirt with a sweater like silk bo-
dice worn outside the skirt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

Millions of mothers keep "Califor
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a {
spoonful today may save a sick oh
tomorrow. 1t never cramps or oy
acts. Ask your druggist for genu
California Fig Syrup" which has
rectiOns for babies and children of
ages printed on bottle. Mother!
rust say California" or you may
an imitation fig syrup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

If your child is constipated, full of
cold, has collie, or if the stomach is
sour, bad breath. tongue coated, ted
spoonful of California Fig Syrup will
revcr fail to open the bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works the constipation
I.oison, sour bile and waste right out
and you have a well, playful child
again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
What's New in
Fashions

Paris, Jan. 15.-The mask wells in
dark blue Russian net which are so
popular today are becoming to almost
every one. The wells are often edged
with silver picot. Though they are
called mask" wells these trimmings are
usually no more than narrow frilI
around the edge Of small turban.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
RETURN STOLEN PEARLS
Owner MysteriOuly Receivers Five
Strands Missed in Railway Station.

Chicago. Jan. 15.--Thc loss and sub
,equent return of five strands OF pearls.
valued at $4,000, belonging to Mrs.
+. A. Cudahy. was still mystery to-
day. Mrs. Cudahy missed the pearls
from around her neck while passing
through the union station last night.
Mrs. Cudahy failed to add TO her
statement of last night when she re-
ported that the gems had been re-
turned
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Back Combs.

Black combs are again featured in the
new coiffurcs-that is the plain sort
we used TO see before the Spanish comb
became so much the vogue. The most
elegant ones are those Of plain tortoise
shell, the more elaborate ones come in
colOred composition with carving and
ieMclS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

gineer must be
etcrnally on the job
intelligently engin-
eering TO get the
most and best out
Of the machine.
But most of us
give no thought TO
the fuel. If we were
running n factory
we would select the
right kind of fuel
to generate steam
OF maximum power.
but for the greatest
machine We have,
our very life sus-
tanning machine,
we use any old kind
of fuel. pitch it into
the firebON. slam
the door and forget
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
FOOD, AND HOW TO EAT 1T.

We come now to a matter about
which but few people take thought
Food, and How TO Eat 1t. Food is
fuel. The body and brain is human
machine, firebox, boiler, engine; the
mind residing in the brain, the engineer
Proper fuel must be used in the fire
box to generate poppy steam TO run the
engine ut high pressure. and the en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Millinery.

Rainbow haircloth is used to make a
small. close-fittinS turban. Sometimes
a spray of glyceriBed ostrich or aigrctte
effect is added. Large felt and straw
shapes are entirely covered with yarn
embroidery or hand-painted designs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
A Girl of Her Time
by CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright, 1928. by Carolyn BeeciIer

! to ask me to give up what have set
out to do" =
Kirk of course consented. He would
have promised anything. And Alice
knew he never would break his word.
She knew he wasn't quite happy over
it: but she smiled confidently as she
thought how she would surprise him.
She had learned to be methodical,
Systematical She had her business
we'll in hand-Miss Smith trained.
Kirk should miss nothing in his wife.
So they were married in the little
cottage, Grace and Charles Living
ston, Laura and Howard Curtis the
only guests. Kirk bought a small,
but beautiful home near the cottage.
The days of their separation have
faded into an incredible past-their
happiness fills the present to over
flowing. Alice is the same, yet not
quite the same; for one never endures
an endeavOrs without change. She
keeps many Of her little prejudices.
but size has accumulated stock of
exceptions to their application. She
has been trained to meet bravely and
sweetly the duties of life in which
she is content-and supremacy happy.
Miss Smith proved her ability.
Alice has only to direct; to plaT the
artistic in her business which con-
tinues to grow. The cottage is paid
for-is in her mothers name. Mrs.
Marsten no longer talks of leaving
it, She realizes, now that she is In.
good health. that her husband will
always be an invalid. Her days are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
New Fad.

The most gorgeous of cOlOred silk
handkcrchiefs, in all sorts of shapes aud
sizes except the conventional square,
are tucked into small bracelets Of
leather or kid, worn about the wrist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
BeSSie's
Gingerbread

We think no gingerbread is quI
as good as Bessie's. When she serN
a square, three inches thick, with
large spoonful of cream, beaten UNI
it is very stiff, everyone at the 4
bic says: "Oh, my favorite dessert
IL cup shortening (lard or la
and butter or bacon fat)
. small eggs
cup sugar
1 cup molasses
. IL cups flour
l teaspoon soda
IL teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon ginger
IA teaspoon cloves
IA teaspoon allspice
] cup raisins
Cream together shortening, sugl
and eggs. Mix together flour, sod
and spices. Add molasses to suga
and-egg mixture. Stir in the floi
and add raisins. Bake in a moderaI
oven 80 to So minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
For Afternoon.

The gored, circular skirt Of plain sa-
tin, velvet or serge. is frequently added
TO a blouse of matelassc. embroidery or
brocade to make the smartcst of after
noon gowns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
NegIigee.

An unusual negligee comes in a queer
shade between coral and pink in silk
crepe and is embroidered in peasant de-
signs in black crOsS-stitch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Taffeta Again.

To black taffeta frOck with white
collie ! and cuffs, the most universally
becoming of all types. is to be a fash
ionable uniform of the spring.