davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
i RAIL DRIVERS
ASSEMBLE HERE.
IN n NOVEMBER.
"reminiscences of Old. Wild
Days in Texas Will
Be Recalled.
HEAR COWBOY SONGS
Did Time Fiddle Music
and Roundup Melodies
to Be Provided.

"reminiscences of the old days when
Texas was a wild country spotted
here and there with small settlements
Rnd ranch houses will be recalled
when the Old Trail Drivers Associa,
ION hold their annual reunion at the
iunter Hotel. November 2 and 3.
The meeting will be called to order
1t o'clock Friday morning, Novem-
per 2 by George w. Saunders. presi-
lent of the association. The invoca-
ion will be delivered by Chaplain ].
Stewart Pearce. Mayor John W.
robin will make the address of well
ZONE.
Chief Justice c. NJ. Cureton of
austin will respond to Mayor Tobin's
address. -
During the morning session, adj
dresses will be made by William Il.
Atkinson of Gonzales. Familiarity
known as "Uncle Billy" Col. Ike Il.
Pryor and X. L. Ball. Ramona
|Redus and John Newton will give
headings. Following the readings. the
meeting will be adjourned for lunch
BON.
To Hear Cowboy Songs.
At 2 80 the following program will
be carried out: Address by c. r..
Lucas; address, Ed c. Lasater; ad-
Dress, J. W. Clayton; appointment of
committee on resolutions annual adj
hress by Mr.. Saunders general dis
eussions; old time "fiddle" music by
Lake Porter; reading, Miss Marion
Jennings.
Those present at the meeting will
hen be entertained by Oscar j. Fox.
who will present four of his cowboy
songs with words from the collection
IF John A. Lomax, namely. "The Old
Chisholm Trail" "A Home on the
Range" "A Cowboys Lament" and
Roundup in Glory" The meeting
will then adjourn until 0 o'clock Fri
day evening when the grand ball
will be held.
The final day of the convention
will be opened at o o'clock Saturday
morning with an address by Nat
Washer, following which w. w. Col
Ter, Fl. II. Williams and J. NJ. Hunt
II will speak. The resolutions drawn
Up by the committee appointed the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour
Will Address Delegates;
Banquet Planned for Tues
day Night-Prominent
Speakers 10 Address.

AT the meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. plans
were all finished for the W. c. T..
U. Convention which will convene in
this city Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this coming week.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. J. NJ. Glass. who is confined TO
her home by Sickness. the first vice.
president. Mrs. /. A. Hill presided.
The convention will open with n
banquet at the Gunter Hotel. Tues
day night at Z 80. Mrs. s. G.. Huey.
chairman of the banquet. reported
that everything was progressing well.
The following women from the va
rious denominations of the city, who
are also the vice-presidents of the W.
c: Il. T., will be in line with the
officers on the reception committee
at the door: Mesdames Il. NJ. Con-
over, Alva Willgus, T. o. Foster.
George Wheeler. Josephine Meyers, J.
q. Springer, p. NJ. Gordon, II. +.
Nodrie, Willis johnson. W. l.. Berry,
5. II. Hucy, s. Warfield, II. Evans,
and Misses Ella Butcher. A. Friche.
Mrs. Herbert Il. Linscott was appoint
ed chairman. of the entertainment
committee, and will be assisted by
Mrs. II. L. Wendover, who will have
charge of the delegates tickets at the
banquet, and also provide homes for
them.
Reception on Thursday.
A prominent feature of the con-
vention will be chorus of the color
ed Baptist singers, who are holding
a convention in the city at the same
time.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour of the
National w. c. L. L.. will be the
principal speaker of the convention.
There will be many prominent
speakers at the banquet on Tuesday
night. On Thursday afternoon at
3 80 reception for all w. c. II. L..
delegates and friends will be given ut
the home of Miss Eleanor Bracken-
ridge. All who have cars will take
the delegates to the reception, after
the afternoon meeting at the Travis
Park Methodist church.
Mrs. G. w. Jones. who is chairman
of the finance committee. reported very
favorable on the finances.
Mrs. w. II. Dunning, who has
charge Of the programs, reported that
everything was cared for.
Music on Program.
Mrs. f. G. Van Ness, chairman Of
the music committee. turned in
list of musicians ready to take part
on the program.
Mrs. Willis johnson, chairman of
the transportation committee, report
ed everything in shape and cars
ready for the transportation.
Mrs. +. A. Hill, acting president.
appointed Mrs. Herbert B. Linscott
chairman Of the decorating commit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
KICKS A CRIPPLE
Legless Man Asks for Coin and Re-
ceives an Injury.

Although his name was not learned,
the meanest man in the world was dis
covered in San Antonio Saturday
when a beggar, who recently had both
of his les amputa5-d, was given Il
kick when he asked for aims from n
passing pedestrian.
The beggar gave his name as Henry
Blnnberg and said he lived at New
Orleans, La, according to reports at
the Robert b. Green Hospital. Blum
berg declared that he asked a man
Passing him Saturday for aims and
that the man turned and came back
to him. Instead of dropping Il nickel
or dime in his cap. Blumberg de-
clares the stranger kicked him on the
left stump. severely injuring the leg,
which is not entirely henled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

has been offered by the class as re-
suit of previous discussions.
Two interesting sessions which the
class is planning for this winn,r will
be model dinner party, and a course
IN business etiquette.
Would you like to be a perfect
guestt' the members ask. IF so,
when visiting a friend be careful not
to inconvenience your hostess. Ii is
an art TO know how TO be helpful 10
your hostess without being 'fusser'
getting in her way instead of help.
ing.
Don't MonOpOliLe Phone.
Don't borrow things. IL you have
a numb2r of friends in the place
where you are visiting, don't monopo-
lie the telephone.
BE prompt at meals.
About week after your visit, it
is considered good form TO write
bread and butter letIr' TO your hos
tess. thanking her for her hospital
ity."
Manners. the group has decided, as
an expression of ones real spirit, are
an indication of character.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
TO HEAR DEMOCRATS
Party Luncheon Arranged for Mrs.
Blair and Senator Sheppard.

Men as well as women are invihd
in honor of Mrs. Emily Newell Blair
and Senator Morris Sheppard, Tues
day at II 80 in tile st. Anthony Ho-
tn The luncheon is one of the lead
ing features of the stath convention of
the League of Women Voters.
As the league is strictly ron-parti-
san, the luncheon. which is not in
cluded i'll the formal program. will
give the honor guests an opportunity
to talk along more d,mocratic lines
than would be possible in n speech
TO the convention.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made at the league headquarters
in the st. Anthony Houol as late as
Monday evening. but as the seating
capacity of the ball room is limited
TO $50. it is suggested that reserva-
tons be made rs early as possible,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
MEXICAN is HELD
Alleged Slayer to be Extradicted to
Answer Charge.

Austin. Tex, Oct. 20.-Acting Gov
ernor Davidson Saturday afternoon
honored a rcquisition issued by the
governor of the state of Tamaulipas.
Mexico, for the extradition of Manuel
Trejo, wanted in the state of Tamauli-
pas. TO answer to a charge of murder.
Trejo is now under arrest in Rio
Grandc City, Texas. The executive
warrant was obtained by Ismael Ma
CANA, acting consul general of Mexico
with headquarters ut San Antonio. u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Mrs. Gait to Speak i'm Fort Worth.
Fort Worth. Tex Oct oO-\I,,s

Carrie Chairman Gait. president of
the National League of Women Vot-
erS, and nationally known figure
in women activities. will lecture in
Fort Worth, November "a. under the
auspices of the Federation of Women
Clubs. according to announcement
Saturday. She is the second on the
Federation Poetry. Art and Letters
course this winter. DIR. Amelia Rhine
hardt. president of Mills College in
California. will omen the course No
vember %, preceding Mrs. Gait one
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
His Handicap.

Spare a quarter for a poor cripple?"
what d'you mean? You're not Grip
pled.'
"Yus. guv'nor-finansherly !"-Humor-
list, London.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
" {: T. H. Convention Opens
in San Antonio Tuesday

tee. Mrs. Linscott asks that all who
nave white and yellow flowers will
please send them to the Travis Park
Methodist church Monday afternoon
or call her by phone, Travis 400.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

tie home, the usual formality of mug
sing, finger-printing, the filing of a
criminal record in the rogue's gal
lery and then a cell in Jail was
waived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
An Idea.

The Professor--It is said that clergy
men and soldiers appeal most strongly
TO women,
The Ardent Youth-By Jove! I wish l
We're an army chaplain"-London
Opinion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Study 1923 Etiquette
~" Girls Discuss Just What Is Good Manners and
What Is Not

How would you answer this? What
is the difference between manners and
behavior?' This was a question re-
Gently asked by Miss Emily Harris of
group of youngest" business girls
whom she is leading in SERIES of dis
cussions on The Charm of Good
Manners. This group meets at the
Young Women's Christian AsSocia-
ton one evening each week and is
studying 1923 rules in etiquette.
"Isn't it ever proper for the man
to inter a doorway before girl:"
persisted one member, following a
discussion in which. it had been made
quite clear that it should be ladies
first" She was assured that there
might be circumstances under which
the order could be reversed.
The entire class has decided that
it is better not to hav. two sets of
manners, one for home consumption
and the other to be displayed in po-
lite society.
Founded on Consideration.
Because" as one of the girls OBJ
served, you're liable to set them
mixed up. It's better just TO be
natural. The best way to acquire
fine manners is to practice them at
home every day of the year. then
they will seem natural in public"
TRUE courtesy is founded on sin
cerity. simplicity and consideration of
Others" This is the definition which
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
BrOOkings

Hot weather Food and Drink
These cottage cheese recipes are sup
piled by Susan u. Wilder, extension
specialist in foods and nutrition.
Pineapple and Cottage Cheese Salad
"A slices pineapple, cut fine, 1 cup
cottage cheese, : cup ground nutmeats
Ac. stlad dressing, all mixed together,
serve Oh lettuce leaf.
Cheese and Parsley Balls-Season
cottage cheese and mold into balls
ann roll in finely Clipped parsley.
Serve as garnish, or on lettuce with
dressing.
Astoria Salad-Add 1t. lemon juice
to 1c. Of cheese, creamed and seasoned
to- taste. Remove stones from 8 large
dates, add ~ cup of almonds and 4
large figs. Chop together ann beat
into smooth paste. Add cheese and
mix al together, then form in molds
and serve on lettuce leaf. Use salad
dressing which is mixed with an equal
quantity of whipped cream Maras-
chino cherries may be used instead of
the figs.
Cheese Paste for Sandwiches
cup tomato ketchup, ct. chopped pc
cans, 2-3 cup cheese, 1t. onion juice,
1t. salt and "a I. paprika. Cream
cheese and add other ingredients,
spread between bread thinly sliced.
This makes enough paste for "a sand
wichesc OF ordinary size.
Milk Drinks-Recipes by Mary A.
Dolve, extension specialist in foods:
Milk Juleps-In mixing juleps, add
milk to syrup, then break egg in glass,
shake thoroughly and add charged
water if available. Use 2-3 glass OF
milk and shout ct. of the syrup. Hols-
tein julep Is made of milk, cherry
syrup and whole egg. Root Beer MILK
Julep-Milk, root beer syrup, whole
egg Chocolate Julep-Milk, chocolate
syrup, whole egg. Strawberry Milk
Julep-Milk, strawberry syrup, whole
egg. Pineapple Julep-Milk, pine
apple syrup whole egg.
A little nutmeg or cinnamon
s~prinkled over the top of any OF the
drinks, makes them more appetizing
Serve all drinks cold, these recipes
are not only cooling and refreshing
but nourishing, with a distinct 1000
value.
Cooking Vegetables. To restore
crispness, soak in cold water unul
original amount of water lost has been
restored. :,
q. Cook all vegetables (fresh) In
boiling water, as this holds the major
portion OF mineral matter within.
3. Peas, beans and squash are better
cooktd in a small quantity OF water
in a covered vessel. Cook cabbage,
onions and turnips in an uncovered
vessel and lots of water.
A. Leafy vegetables should cook rap
idly, but tubers more slowly to avoid
breaking them up.
Did you know that hat flowers may
be refreshing for the a by re-
dressing them with a light application
of oil paints?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

South Dakota has more than 400.
900 dairy cows.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agri. Agent

about normal, stocks On farms being
almost exactly the same as the five
year pre-war average. Between now
and the time the new crop is har-
vested there will be some tendency
toward corn shortage because of the
larger number of hogs on feed.
Hog production has been heavy
and is still in a state of expansion.
Unless bad weather and other condi-
lions have reduced the number Of
| spring pigs to an unusual degree, the
price of hogs may be depressed next
fall and winter.
During the past winter more
pounds of pork products were pro-
duced than in any previous winter In
history, amounting to a 80 per cent
increase over the preceding year.
THE storage holdings of pork and
lard were on April /, 1923, 929 million
pounds as compared to 677 million
pounds on April /, 1922, an increase
of 81 per cent in the year, an equiva-
lent on a liberal estimate for carcass
weights of over 100000 hogs. All
products except lard show a distinct
increase.
THE prospect which producers must
face before a year has elapsed is the
absorption Of domestic and foreign
consumers of a surplus Of over 6
million hogs and $50 million pounds
of stored products. This represents
a surplus of over 7 million hogs, ap-
prOximately II per cent above last
years production.
The committee reports that the for
eign outlook, on the demand side,
Seems slightly less favorable to IA
farmers in 1923 than it was in 1922"
The committee says: The domes-
tic demand for agricultural products
will be as active so long as the present
prosperous condition of business with
full employment continues. :
Most competent observers seem to
agree that we may expect general
business prosperity to last at least six
to nine months longer"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

Cream separated in the barn alb
serbs doors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
FARM TOUR

The tour cf Hand county farms to
the u. s. Experiment Farm at Red
field. announced last week, will take
place July 10th. Everyone interested
should plan to be at Redfield about
noon. Many will carry, picnic lunch
The tour of the Experiment Farm
will begin promptly at 200 p. m,
Those wishing to do so, may also visit
the Holstein herd at the State Home
at Redn I'D. This is an outstanding
dairy nerd and Is worth while seeing
even though N may not De interest
ed In dairy cattle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
u. /. REPAYMENT or 4
AGRICULTURE REPORTS
ON FARM OUTLOOK

Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace
recently appointed a committee OF
we'll informed economists TO consider
the agricultural outlook. The com
mittee prepared n report On foreign
and domestic demand and IN certain
leading products. With reference to
corn ana hogs. the report states:
~The corn situation at this date II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
CIGARETTE TAX WILL NET
STATE SIS PER SMOKER

MITCHELL, S. d., June IL. - State
Treasurer W.. S. 0'Brien, in Mitchell
on his return to Pierre from an Exam
ination Of the method of handling the
Iowa cigarette tax, estimates that the
new South Dakota cigarette tax going
into effect July l, will produce $780,
900 of revenue annually. He bases
his estimate OIL the Iowa record of
$3.50 900, saying. that South Dakota
consumes more cigarettes per capita
than Iowa. He states that the tax
will cost the average South Dakota
cigarette smoker SIS per annum He
also declares that it will make it
easy to enforce the law against Gig
arctic smoking by minors, because
each cancelled tax stamp will show
the number of the dealer, making it
simple to find who sells to minors.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
CULLS

| Sodium duorid mixed with flour
Kills a cockroach in an hour;
| busted on the pantry shelves
1t makes the reaches hate them
selves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28

Although the states of Rhode Is
land and Delaware are the smallest in
area, they lead all other states in the
union in increase over their quotas of
contributions to the American Legion
fund to provide for the permanent an
nual decoration of overseas graves.
Among the recent contributors are
| Maude Radford Warren, novelist, and
Dwight f. Davis, assistant secretary
of war.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28


serbs doors.
Cement stave, cement block and
clay tile silos should all be we'll plas-
tered on the inside when built; this
to prevent the juices from leaking wi
through the mortar joints. Two coats
( inch cement mortar should be used
i'm most casts. III the juices OF the
silage get into the mortar joints and
freeze there is apt to be trouble.
South Dakota has more than 400.-
900 dairy cows.
III any OF you think the country
editors Job is a bed of roses you ought
to follow him for a single week.
Seed certifcation tells the true
worth of seeds.
Poisoned bran mash is the best
known means Of controlling the grass
hopper. It's effectiveness against this
pest is not miraculous, but where
properly used it is absolutely effective,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Ha brother, w. Fl. Tyler Of this place
is making arrangements To have him
moved to Great Falls.
c. A. Lindsey Of Butte is here this
week in the interest of the Montana
Wall and Plaster company.
mir. and Mrs. James B. Coe left for
Great Falls Monday where they ex-
pect to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Croft drove over
from their fanch near Kibbey last
Monday.
Mrs. Joe %Fagenstrom and son Dickie
left Saturday for Great Falls after
having spent the past several weeks
up here. Her brother, Norman Moe,
came out to accompany them home.
Mrs. w. Tolliver returned from
Idaho last week stopping off here to
visit at her sons home and was ac-
companied on to Neihart later by her
daughter, Mrs. Warmbrod, who was
also a visitor at the E. S. Tolliver
home.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

- :
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
HOBSON IN LAST LAP

Transcript on appeal in the Judith
Basin county seat fight has finally
reached the supreme court, nearly sew
en- months after the signing of the de-
cree in that famous proceeding.
The case is that of Homer T. Good
ell versus Judith Basin county and the
county commissioners of that county,
which was instituted January z, 1921,
in the district court of Judith Basin
county to prevent the establishment of
permanent county offices at Stanford.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
NEIHART NEWS

Z. !. !. !. !. !. ! = !. !. : !. :. ::
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Mrs. j. j. Stewart of Great Falls
was in town visiting relatives and at
tending to some business matters this
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. House were

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. House were
shopping in Belt last Tuesday.
Remus Feeler is busy hauling his
wheat to town this week.
Mr.. voss and son George went to
Belt Tuesday on business.
Lucas Hit made a business trip to
the county seat last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nader and
Charlie Nader went to Belt Friday.
returning the same day.
Jos. Bazant, JOS. Demuth, Mike
Preselitz and son Joseph, and Mrs,
julius Bann and daughter Lizzie were
trading in Belt on Saturday.
Alfred Larson and sister Ida went
to town Friday.
Peter Hit and Herman Voss hauled
wheat to town Sunday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Mrs. j. J.. Stewart of Great Fall:
was in town visiting relatives and at.
tending to some business matters this
week.
The first entertainment of this win
ter's Lyceum course was given Friday
evening by three accomplished must
clans. They played a number Of very
good selections, consisting Of classical
and semi-classical pieces, a few of the
popufaf-hits and some comic readings.
The Misses Kenkel of Great Falls
spent a few days this week visiting
at the d. j. Condor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Macmillan of Belt
Park are enjoying a visit from Mr..
MacMillan's brother. who resides in
Washington.
Henry Sutton and daughter Fay
spent a few days in Great Falls this
week on a combined business and
p~icdSufe "TRIP.
Mr.. Gutman was a business visitor
in the Falls this week.
Mr.. Hayes of the Silver Dyke was
in town Thursday.
d. L. s. Barker spent last week in
Great Falls with his family.
Mrs. Jack Powers came down from
the Dyke to visit friends and to do
some shopping Saturday. y
Mrs. George Moore went to Mon
arch Tuesday for a short visit.
R. R. Porter visited his family in
Great Falls this week.
Mrs. w. Tolliver spent a few days
in Monarch with friends and relatives
this week.
Mrs. Sutherland, who had been in
Great Falls for the past few weeks,
returned to her home at the Dyke on
Monday.
Bishop Faber of Helena held ser
here Monday night.
TOO Late for Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Savage, who own
the Great Northern cafe here have
closed it up and have gone to Seattle,
where Mr.. Savage intends to renew
his vocal training.
Mrs. V. Metzgar, an old pioneer of
Neihart, has gone to Oklahoma to at
END to business matters. He may de-
,ide to spend the winter there.
Mrs. Neihart- of Great Falls came
Up to spend a few days at the home of
Ter son, Mr.. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. BUTLER were visitors
n Great Falls last week.
Mrs. Heath entertained at her home
me evening last week. Three tables
placed and an enjoyable evening i.
vas spent at cards. /.
Mrs. J. Drenville was a passenger i.
n the Great Falls train Friday. .
Word has been received here that I
Ledbetter broke his leg in two :
laces last Saturday while playing :
with the high school team in :,
ireat Falls. He is now at the Dea- :.
Dness hospital. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dalton moved :.
} the Silver DYKE last week. :.
Miss Agnes White and Miss Steven ::
On came down from the Dyke to at
md the Halloween party Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy James and infant son re-
to her home at the Silver Dyke !,
ON Great Falls Monday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

Nitro ZeIeniak has been hauling
wheat to stOckett the past week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-08

dren.
win Baldwin, Mr., Sexton and Ollie
Kuich from Portage are at the Bartlett
place and are helping them thresh.
Mira. Besa Neville went down on the
stage Tuesday TO visit her sister. Mrs.
Anthony.