davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-07

opening speech endeavored to i'm
press upon the jury the fact that il
was not necessary for the State to
prove that the horse died as a result
of a blow; that if the evidence show
ed the horse was beaten with unnec-
essary cruelty, in an inhuman and
brutal manner it was their duty to
find Williams guilty.
In all cander, 1t must be admitted
that the attorney for the defense,
Paul Greever, who followed Mr.. Cop
pert, appeared to poor advantage.
In a sneering, semi-humorous man
ner, he advanced arguments so flat
and f~ar-fetched hat even the school
children whose testimony he dismiss
ed as unworthy of consideration,
snickered.
He minated that nearly 20 child
rem had perjured themselves for the
sake of the $500 witness fee; that
the town marshal who filed the in
formation against his client had done
so out of malice as the result Of a
difference yer MANURE which had
laid on the sidewalk in front Of the
cavalry corrals.
He spoke unexpectedly Of n grey
haired woman, n stranger who had
no personal feeling OF prejudice
against the defendant, Williams, and
who had come, n reluctant witness,
from Billings for the sole reason that
she was subpoened.
Mr.. Greever's speech was not q
happy one and reflected small credit
upon him either as a man or as IN
attorney.
The contrary may be said of Mr..
Goppert's closing argument. II will
be u long time before the prosecuting
attorney makes a better one than his
final speech TO the jury.
, 1923-02-07
BISHOP AND MRS THOMAS
GO ABROAD THIS MONTH

Wyoming friends OF Right Rev. N.
s. Thomas. Bishop OF Wyoming. will
be interested in tho announcement
that he. with Mrs. Thomas. plan to
take n years leave OF absence from
tho diocese. says tho Cheyenne Tri.
bune. The time will be spent in talk.
ing n trip around the world. Bishop
and Mrs. Thomas arc at present visit
Ing relatives in Illinois. They will
sail from the harbor OF New York In
February on their world tour.
, 1923-02-07

The Cody Enterprise was designat-
ed as the official paper of Park Co.
unity at the meeting of the county
commissioners on Tuesday last.
The Enterprise bid was put in at
the legal rate-ten cents the line for
the first publication and eight cents
for all subsequent publications.
The only other bid submitted for
the county printing was that of the
Northern Wyoming Herald which al
so was put in at the legal rate.
This printing includes the commits
sioners proceedings and all other
publications authorized by the Board
, 1923-02-07
JURY FINDS CLARENCE WILLIAMS NOT
GUILTY OF CRUELTY TO CAVALRY HORSE
Stories Of Witnesses For State And Defendant
Differ Widely-Case Attracts Crowd That
Jams Court Room During Trial
Caroline Lockhart.

LOckhart.
u her answers one 'es'ii
that she saw the sorrel when it went
over the wagon tongue, heard a horse
~soueal. and saw that II did not get
up.
p.u uo,foud -. .u... -
a Sd f.sh;on aos.e,n
rat;nr 3he stor;as - a. n+hors
TIE 49, ;nSs. =" nan e..
+ba Stota u.s NJ o. CnesSu "
p;1,;n~s M. 49,, t...:ssS ~.
H. .aS ~ n~.LSDy 800 :.r:"a
Cd from q J;stnnoa ~ 60 80
h naILsd 80 AZ .as a.
snLoo, 49, IL. - Sns
sha COW W;II;.ws lei ~. ~ -
"a - ho+h haaIs Tas4;sm ~ si.pp
ouor +be naoI he,J aaa -
Mrs Croshv Nh - 1901. -,
"as cIuush. up
,yos ~ H. nn;n;an H.. IL InS~.s
,,o,,,S \. L;,Iaa CT -
sher;fes ras;deu.. ~ f;wS me
off;cer ~ soma 80 - .usaH;.H 4e
s+on ~ hent;nn ~. DnU:.L ~
test;f;ed ia he ~ Zee raae
busy and tbero w,o M ona eisa oho,,t
NJ Croshu ~ az .S., - ~"
d;d rot 49, IT, L. an.
-. " """' eiSe W w 81 "eh'
uarru Will -,
FLED ~. ;nforn,at,on a~.;na. W:I
l;ams ana unrhaS :aI
~. ..~.J;.;--s - ny y.
,,n, Jn.J.ss-. -. -
den.ed $500 'e'
J.cr Unrh.s e.. ...
"a lad hv AZ defsns. n. So -
whon ~. horsos 49, -. 49,. nes
a I;rh and rad. .,r;+aL ,nS;..r--
- N w".enns
the horses ovar tha laas n,;th AZ.
lanned them With tha Tr.s tr;ad 80
Jead thew and oftorv,.rds ~ = III,
ter on tbe brown horse tnour &C
"Peten and tr;ad r. mi, III. ut. :
saddle borse
He dacjarad thot ~ 4, il, .;u. d;a
Williams strife tba borse Nth a
ch,h II ;nmn.d o,ar ~. tonn,a
struck it's nose and d;ed nresmmeh,v
of a hroLan n.oL Tha 49,. nnous
never str,,cL ovar tho haad no,r -
o,rs rh.ro u,,n o.Ir I:..I. III
in ~. horsa,s mouth IT, -.
have been q few welts IN 49, 49,
borse,s s;da ~
Tbose u,bo fo,lou,od Ill., A..
witness stand wore Mar;an wilt"
Ted Arnold FranL coanars ~:
IN OVERLY ard tha d.tnnS.S. ~ian
ence Williams
Marian W;iiams +.st;f;od .h.. /.
loved borses Ha stata5 ~ ananS
tbe horso aftar !. III 49, .nheu
awav and thero ,o.L;nr rn"a
ever 70 ;nd;ca.a .h"t :. 10 mna,-
treated III"
Ted Arro,d .os+;e;os A..
emnloved ~ tha naraIn. s4oL Was
he heinad la az Saay n' Una.
showed No 60 &c Ieasun Ilse ana II
en-. there 8 y i;tt1o IT, sen oea'-
unned lin h., that III vi r rne
ciuh h.d 49, usna ne.
head whon IT, 80 ins.e .orSes
Er.wl caaS ou"S H.
borses sbowed No 60 ~".
mant thara Tt.' PUNISH
hans aro,,nd i man.L. ..o' peI-
Ps' ~iouu 'ne nnou'h' there were
Marm;on n',nu,, wbu
testimonv ~ sonn.rs "a 49,
Clarence w;,l;ams "a a. u
hat he s,v;tchad tha hor..s "sa .ly
smau rraon - En-" WIN 'ne
end ~ tho I;n,h 49, mr ne
which yns he;ng y ~, y
prosecution as the one he had
that he had damned" tho hnrsas Gu
the nose. slammed thom with tha H.
and petted them on the head in HE
, 1923-02-07

Donald Edward Plumb arrived Mt
the Bill Plumb residence on Wedncs-
day night. Bill says its the hand
soonest child he ever saw.
, 1923-02-07

s. II. Yates returned tho latter part
of the week from Billings In his new
car.
, 1923-02-07
As SEEN FROMIhEW WATERMELON
M 5ae @tohne& akhazt e

One Of u joys Is reading the
things folks say about us although
they are not always calculated to
swell u head or otherwise initiate
US. Occasionally we find some kind
red spirit in another port of the state
who properly appreciates US Lsat
wee it would appear that we had
more than u share of attention,
both at home and abroad.
Here is the editor OF the Rawlins
Republican who says e%ditorially: of
our comment upon the order to abolish
punch boards in Greybull:
We always get a "kick' out of
Caroline Lockhart's Cody Enterprise.
Then along m the Greybull
Tribune and spoils our day for us by
calling us Catherine. quoting the
same paragraph. But it remains for
the wag who edits the Greybull Stand
ard to say something really clever
and subtle and the only thing which
consoles US for the shot he takes at
US is the fact that he is said to be a
reformed Methodist preacher.
This is the shot:
1.-THE sheriff of Sweetwater county
has issued an edict that the punch
board and other devices thai conflict
with the state gambling laws are
taboo. Somebody break this news to
Karo Line Lockhart SO she can have
the pleasure Of a%gonizing v it."
Jack Horisky says that after the
election all the Democrats in Cody
were expecting to get something but
the only n who got anything
was "Hud" Darrah, and he got the
c~hicken-pox.
Something certainly seems to be
happening to prohibition. There's
Kansas-bleeding Kansas the state
to which prohibitionists hage point
ed with pride" over since We can re-
member. 1t was almost a shock to
read the following head line and
news story in a recent paper:
KANSAS Is LANGuID
ON PROHIBITION
TOPEKA, Kansas. Jan 81 Omitted
Press.)-Kansas. a pioneer state in
the cause Of prohibition. responded
.languidly tonight to Governor ]. M.
Davis pledge book" appeal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
What Do You Know About Raising Child
BY MARIAN HALE

New York, Aug. 2.-Alice Brady
has played many different roles on
the stage and on the screen, but in
none has she been more charming or
intelligent than in the one the public
never sees-that of devoted mother to
her son, Donald.
To hear her planning his future
and expounding her theories on edu-
cation, you might easily believe you
were listening to an authority on
child philosophy or some ardent
disciple of John Dewey.
His health is the greatest con-
sideration now," she told me. I'm
tremendously proud of the fact that
he's never been i'll and is a perfectly
normal little child, but I'm looking
forward eagerly to the time when his
mind will need trainin".
"That's the reason Nm starting a
film library for him now. l buy up
all the old educa tional films / can
find, and l expect the camera to be
his best teacher.
Movies Help.
Don't you remember how mat
tentive you got in school, no matter
how your teacher tried to interest
you. or how much you knew?
Il certainly do. And l believe that
graphic representation such ms is
possible with motion picture
\ camera would help a child over such
Stretches.
II have hundreds of films for Don
aid. Some of them make geography
so fascinating l can't realize / ever
hated it so. In others history be-
comes the splendid drama it should
be, and elementary. science is Just as
exciting as any story you can find"
Iasked Miss Bredy if she had been
reading "A Mothers Letters to- a
Schoolmaster, AMI had been influ-
enced by that.
Hands. Too.
"My ideas are my own, based on
experience and observation" she re-
piled. @But don't think l plain just
TO develop my son through his eyes.
1 want him to know how to use his
hands as well.
II believe every child should study
manual training and understand ma
chinery. If Donald wants to be a
blacksmith. I'm certainly not going to
try to make lawyer out of him. Nor
do want him to be forced into any
occupation or profession. JUST because
he didn't know what else to do.
Il want him to be interested
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

self. it should be cause for divorce.
But here 1 am and she insists that
it is up to her to take care of me
just as it would be UP to me to take
care of her under similar circum-
stances.
Bee, Sally is so devoted to me and
makes me so comfortable at any ex-
pense to herself financially or person
ally that it seems to me if l knew how
to do it without hurting her more
than by living, / would contrive to
rid this world Of one nctccount man.
OF course you know how this aw-
full thing happened to me. 1t was
all my own fault. l cannot help
thinking. however. of the great num-
Der of my friends who have always
drunk more illicit booze than and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
By SISTER MARY
DrOn Cookies.

Why not make drop cookies dur,
ing the hot summer months? While
the rolled ones are perfect in shape
they really don't taste a bit better
and take just twice as long to make.
Cookies offer charming accom-
paniment to ice tea in the Afternoon,
are delightful for n picnic and are
quite as acceptable as cake with u
simple fruit ice for dessert.
Drop cookies with nuts or raisins
in them are just that much better
than plain ones, but 1.-THE plain cream
cookies are wonderfully good.
Cream Cookies.
Two eggs, Ncup sweet cream, L
cup sugar, 3 cups flour, 8 teaspoons
baking powder, L teaspoon salt, nut
meg.
Beat eggs well with dover beaten.
Add sugar and continue beating. Add
cream and beat well. Mix and sift
flour, salt and baking powder and
stir into first mixture. Add nutmeg.
Drop from n spoon onto well but
tered and Toured cookie sheet. Flat.
ten with spoon to prevent cookies
from being too thick when baked.
Sprinkle lightly with sugar and drop
raisin in the = tier of each cookie
Bake twelve m ties in n moderately
hot oven. As <.ese cookies eiccd no
butter they are not extensive. II
sour cream is used stir one-fourtn
teaspoon soda into cream. Use tn,
same amount of baking powder IL
with sweet cream.
Rolled Oats Cookies.
Two cups light brown sugar. 10
cup butter, 2 eggs. 1,2 cup scur milk.
teaspoon soda. IL teaspcc ! salt, ]
teaspoon cinnamon. . cups flou-.
cups rolled oats. IL Gun chopncd Eng
lish wnlnuts. IL cup chopped raisins.
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs
we'll beaten. Dissolve soda in milk
and add to first mixture. Add re.
manning ingredients and mix thor.
oughly. Drop from a spoon onto 4
well buttcred and floured sheet. Bake
| in n hot oven.
Chocolate Drop Cookies.
Two cups granulated sugar, 3 cups
flour. . teaspoons baking powder
1-2 cake bitter chocolate. IL cup but
ter. 3 eggs. 3 teaspoons vanilla, 1-n
teaspoon salt.
Melt Chocolate. Add sugar. Mix
and sift flour and baking powder.
Add to first mixture. Beat eggs. but
ter and vanilla we'll together. Add
first mixture t., this. slowly heatin-
well. Drop on creased and Toured
cookie sheet and bake in moderate
oven.
| Hub Cookies.
One Gun butter. l IL cups brown
sugar. . IL cups flour, 3 eggs. IL
cups chopped raisins. IL teaspoon
soda. IL teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add part
Of the flour. Add eggs well beaten.
| Add raisins with remaining flour
sifted over them. Add soda dissolved
in n little warm water. Add salt
Mix well at each step. Drop from
spoon and bake in hot oven.
Copyright. 1923 NEA Service. Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

vet they have escaped the punishment
L am now undergoing.
The worst part of it is that l am
running Sally's life. She always OBJ
jected TO me drinking, but thought
she was narrow minded and Puritan
ical in her ideas. 1t seemed to me that
it wouldn't be quite manly to give in
70 her when she begged me not to
take one glass of liquor.
How a thing like that could get
into a mans head while his heart
still clamored that nothing inS the
world was worth anything beside
her love. l cannot understand.
Sally has had to give up her posi-
ton with the publishing firm as see
rotary to the manager, but he has
been very wonderful to her. He
sends her all the typewriting she can
do outside of the office and she ais ,
has a number of clients who intrust
her with tipping the final copies Of
the manuscripts of their novels and
stories. One or two of them also de-
liver their galley proofs TO her. know
ing that she will probably correct ana
edit them better than they could
themselves.
Although she does not tell me. ]
know she must be working from II
to ID hours day and l am sure she
cannot keep it up. And it is oil for
me. Bee-all for me-.
Try end persuade her TO let me
go to to county hospital. She could
come to see me often and / know
would be we'll taken care of-better
than / deserve. :.
/ am getting into very good condi-
ton with the exception Of ~ eyes
and the doctor holds out great hope2
for me about the improvement.
Oh Bee. If ever / get where l can
work again. 1 will try and repay this
little wife of mine for all that she II
doing-fDr me now.
1 never knew how much ] loved
her until / knew bow self-sacrificing
she could be. IL you care for her
at all. as / think YOU do; please get
her frinnds = yether and ask them to
write . arate letters to her insisting
that she nermi. me to go to chari-
better or worse.
1t is a queer thing about Death.
Bee. He seldom comes when we call
and yet most of us are not ready
when he makes his demand upon
us. Just now would gladly close
my eyes and never wake again.
The prring husband of the most
wonderful woman in all the world.
SAM.
TOMORROW: John Prescott to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
H I'm T S
Cape Collars.

Cape Collars.
Some Of the new fall coats achieve
a swagger effect by cape collars
which reach the waistline and are
lined with gay ycolors.
Dinner Gown.
A very unusual dinner frock COM
bines a rose-colored satin blouse with
Il black satin skirt, very much
draped and very long.
TERED Skirt. \
The TERED skirt is featured on
some of the smartest street costumes
and is usually shown in company
with 4 side closing.
High Collars.
While it is not expected to become
popular style. the high collar is
seen on some of the most chic cos
tunes. Lingerie collars are not 80
favored as those of the material "
the frock.
Fur Banding.
Fur banding is used to excellent
advantage on the newest velvet and
satin frocks for fall.
Fancy Scarfs.
A scarf of figured silk is one of the
most approved ways Of livening mp
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

Do not fill your lungs to their
capacity before starting. If you do
you will not be able to reach bottom
because as you swim along the bot
tom. Open your eyes and look around.
You can see quite a distance through
the water and can learn to find lost
articles by sight as well as touch.
After you have learned to swim
easily on the bottom try swimming
down to the bottom from the sur
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
LETTER FROM SAM ATHERTON
TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW
DEAR BEE:

DEAR BEE:
I am debating this letter to one
of nv men friends who is staying
with me for an hour or two while
Sally has been persuaded to leave
me for q little while to get some need
ed exercise and air.
Bee, won't you persuade Sally to
| let me go to tie county hospital
| 1t really is the only sensible thing
| to do. but when 1 suggested it to Sally
she almost tainted.
What is the use of her sacrificing
her youth and good looks and health
to such a log as l am! Why, if a
man becomes, through his own
fault, unable to take care OF even him
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

your head are pointed up, your body
comes to the surface.
At first you will find it hard to
stay down. You will swim along sur
face with only your head under water
and like the ostrich hiding its head,
imagine yourself completely covered.
But as you become accustomed to
swimming on the bottom you will
be SURPRISED at the east with which
you glide along on each stroke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

No. 24-Swimming Under Water.
After you have mastered the sur
face dive and can pick up rocks
and other articles from the bottom
of the pool you will find it very easy
to learn to glide along che bottom
till you reach the opposite side of the
pool. Use the breast stroke and
keep the hand turned down all the
time. Use downward, sweeping mo-
ton or of the hands to hold yourself
down. As soon as your bands or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

Mothers Friend and had only o nurse: VIC
had no time to get doctor because wasn't
very sick-only about ten or fifteen min
utes." Use Mothers Friend" as our moth.
today. and meanwhile write to Bradheld
Regulator Co., BA 46. Atlanta. Ga, for
free illustrated book containing information
every expectant mother should have. Moth
er's Friend is sold by al drug stores
everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

from suffering IMAM you
have perhaps imagined
An eminent physician.
expert in this science.
has shown the way. It
was he who first pro-
dueed the great remedy.
Moth er's Friend"
Mrs. c. J. Hartman
Scranton. Pa. says:
with my first two
children I had q doctor
and a nurse. and then
they had TO use instru-
ments, but with my last
two children ! used
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

enough in something to want to sue
coed in it, but l hope 1 shall have
sense enough to let him follow his
own inclinations instead of mine.
sand then. of course, there's the
matter of ethics and craftsmanship
and all that end of his education to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
Obstinate Fixtures.

UbStInnte TINtUres.
"Those bathroom fixtures ] got from
you last week are the absolute limit
Whats wronE?"
well, for instance. there's the hand
hasin 1t won't hold water with the
plug in and won't drain when it's OUT"
Retail Ledger. Philadelphia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

There are few concessions to the
new style made by the tailored suit.
Its lines are trifle straighter. its
coat trifle longer-its appearance
a tr:fle smarter.
The greatest difference is the ma
terial of which it is made. There is
a greater range of fabric-the reps.
the twills and the smart camel's hair
fabrics-all in large jacquard pat
terms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
Different Methods.

Browr---My wife writes me every few
days from the resort for more money.
Does yours?
Jones--No: I gave my wife all the
money L had before she went and now l
have to write to her when l want some.
Boston Transcript.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading

the suit or dress of serge or twill
Satin costumes feature the sheer ore
of chiffon or brocaded georgette.
Shocking.
Shocking is associated with chill
dren's frocks and artists outfits, but
now it is seen on some of the most
delicate satins and crepes for evening
wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
Childbirth
Here 10 a wonderful message to all
expectant mothers!

When the Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more free
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

face of deep water. Swim breast
stroke. then turn your head down,
straighten your legs and throw them
up. and pull yourself Down by strong
downward motions of the arms in
breast stroke. Let our legs remain
in diving position, gliding behind you
while you are descending 1t is not
difficult to learn to swim to the bot
tom of the pool in water eight feet
deep. .....
TOmOrrow-The Crawl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
ing ammonia in the proportion of one
tablespoon 10 a cup of coffee.
Preserving Kettle.
If your preserving kettle becomes
becomes

Learn to swim at River Avenue
Natatorium. Clean, sterile artesian
water. River avenue at Josephine
street.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
Household Suggestions

Steel Knives.
Emery powder and sweet oil will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

TOMORROW: John Prescott tc
Sydney Carton-Life's chances.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
"PICk UP" RADIO MESSAGES
100 FEET UNDERGROUND
This Department is

Picking up" radio messages with
a receiving set installed 100 feet
underground in a mine, from a
broadcast station Is miles away,
is the latest wireless achievement.
The set was located not far from
the point where the light and power
wires entered the mine, and when
removed to some distance from
these, the signals were found to
diminish in force and clearness.
Although the tests did not actually
lead to any practical method of
using wireless waves for under
ground communication, they did
prove clearly that electromagnetic
waves, contrary to the former
theory, may be made to travel
through solid strata. The fact that
radio signals we're detected below
the surface of the earth, will doubt
less be sufficient evidence of pos
sible transmission through the
ground, to encourage further ex-
periments.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-30
STUMPS MADE INTO PAPER
BY NEW PROCESS.

In order to utilize pine stumps on
cut-over and ~burned-over timber lands
in the south, a process has been de-
vised that converts this material into
acceptable grades of paper. The
stumps are first put through a ma
chine that remove any charcoal that
may be on them, and then go to ma
chimes that cut them into small
chips. The tar, %turpentine, and resin
are next extracted, and the residue
converted into a pulp from which the
paper is made.