davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

been connected with the San Antonio
Police Department as Traffic Off
GER for the past IL years. Thousands
Of San Antonio people are acquaint-
ed with Traffic Officer Stark because
Of his years of public service. lie
has friends throughout this entire
city. He made the above statement
about Plant Juice while talking
with The Plant Juice Man at SOM
mer,s drug store, Houston and Ma
varro streets, and continuing. he
said:
"For many years had suffered
With my stomach. All my food
seemed to form into lump at the
Dit of my stomach and caused pain
and sore spot. l bloated up with
gas frequently and had attacks OF
pain in my stomach and. for in
stance. while on the way to work in
mornings j would sometimes have to
stop and rest because OF the pain L
would be in. j didn't know what it
was TO go through day without
having these attacks of pain in my
stomach. Besides this. my liver was
sluggish and had bilious headaches
often and pains across my back from
ny kidneys. / was frequently short
IF breath and in mornings would feel
tired end worn out as though l had
not been to bed at all and was cross
and irritable. | was because of the
stomach trouble that / had TO give
ap my trade as a painter quite a
lew years ago.
"Well, as time went on | Kept
aking about everything that anybody
.ver told me about in my attempts
10 get relief but it seemed like moth
ing would help me apd then, recent
v. i heard about your Plant Juice
md started on it. L will say that
words cannot express my thanks for
he relief Plant Juice has given me.
[ do not see why people should con-
.inue to suffer when Plant Juice is.
10 easy to get. Since / have taken
Plant Juice. my appetite is fine and
NY stomach is in such good condi-
ion that l believe l could eat flint
.ock and not suffer afterward. l
I'M always hungry; can eat anything
md nothing hurts me and have
been relieved of the gas and bloating
md the soreness at the pit of my
gtoasch left me like magic. Besides
his my liver and kidneys are i'm
proved and the bilious headache and
pains in my back are gone 1 avn
tanning weight; sleep fine every
light and get up mornings rested and
,eady for work and, in short, | am
ceiling better than for 20 years"
The Plant Juice Man is at Som
ner's drug store, Houston and Ma
AFRO streets. San Antonio. where he
= daily meeting the local public and
Introducing and explaining the merits
f this remedy. Free eamples given.
Plant Juice is sold also at all Of
he other Sommers drug stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

made TO confer wit. Mr.. Edison rela-
tive to determining the possibilities of
growing rubber in Florida ON a COM
mercial scale.
"Mr. Edison feels confident that the
rubber trees can be grown in certain
sections Of Florida very successfully, p"
Mr.. Firestone stated. He has con-
Quoted n number of experiments and
thinks that rubber can be produced
in large quantities, and in quality
equal to that shipped from the Far
East. right here in Florida.
"We expect TO study thoroughly the
possibilities of producing rubber in
quantity in Flo ila, and if Mr.. Edi-
sons views materialize and produc-
ton is found successful in this state.
it win eventually mean n great re-
duction in the price of rubber and
the finished products.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

in progress. He fled through big
gate into a yard that led into the
old Mission Garden.
With his prisoner in tow Ports hur-
ried back to the vacant store. He
found Reinhardt bleeding from a
wound in his head. He sent in an
emergency call TO Detective headquar-
tiers, told of the assault and then
summoned the ambulance and sent
Reinhardt TO the Robert b. Green
Memorial hospital.
The prisoner was taken 10 police
Headquarters. There he was quizzed.
but had little TO say. He gave his
address as $50 South Presa street. Po-
lice Chief Van Ripper and Detective
Captain Street. who had been working
on the case when the first alarm
reached headquarters. FASTENED TO the
South Prcsa 1treet address and there
found Robertson. they say. He was
lying in bed. officers say. fully dress
ed and his clothes were wet from the
rain that had been falling throughout
the night. He was taken to head.
quarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
Ludendorff Trial Continues.
Munich, Bavaria, March 49,

the continuation yesterday of the trial
of General Ludendorff. Adolph Hitler
and others for completely in the at
tempted revolution Of last September.
General Won Heisser was the chief wit
ness. He fatty contradicted Hitler
and Ludendorff concerning events in
the beer cellar when the revolution
was declared. He said he had fire.
quently warned Hitler agains. forci-
BILE action. He added that ne had been
compelled at the point of pistol TO
pretend to support the revolt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

in temperature throughout the South.
The restoration of wire service in
Virginia and North Carolina is pro-
eeeding gradually. Normal service is
expected within the next day or two.
In Virginia. Southern sailway tracks
were cleared of more than 400 tele-
graph poles broken by the storm in
that state. Trains still are reported
running late.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
RELIEF FROM COLD
IN SOUTH FORECAST
BY WEATHER BUREAU
Restoration of Wire Ser
uice on Atlantic Coast
Proceeding.

Atlanta. Ga. March 13.-Relief
from prevailing cold weather in the
South is promised for most sections
with forecasts of fair weather for sew
eral of the South Atlantic states and
fo- partly cloudy or cloudy weather
in others. Cloudy weather and rains
was predicted almost generally for the
lower Mississippi valley section for to.
day and tomorrow. Weather bureaus.
however. forecast little or no change
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
EDISON BELIEVES
RUBBER TREES WILL
GROW IN FLORIDA
sstone and Miller to
Discuss Possibilities
With Inventor.

Tampa, Fla, March 12.-Harvey
II. Fircstone, president of the Fire
stone Ruler company of Akron,
Ohio: +. {. Miller, Chicago, vice
president of the company: A. NJ.
Check and $. ID. Ross, associated with
the company. arrived in Tampa by
motor late last night en- route TO
Fort Myers ia visit Thomas A. Edi-
son.
The trip TO Fort Myers is being
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
3S-inch Unbleached
D 0 M E S &c
8 yards for ST

"a full bleached Homeland Sheet
ing. regular soc ...... f9c I'd.
lie Curtain Scrim, &c inches
wide, in white. ecru and natural
with plain or fancy borders. Fri
day, the yard ..............1ic
36-inch Cretonnes in a nice range
of patterns .13c
Values TO zoe in Imported
Ginghams, 81 inches wide. soc I'd.
25c Pajama Checks, in white
only, Sc inches wide. .... ice I'd.
3G-inch Skirtings. handsome and
durable, regularly 81. .... .59c I'd.
(Second Floor Annex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

Littte hoCh. hTh.. Mdfcu To-
Thad W. Rowden, federal prohibition
director for Arkansas, said yesterday
he has received authentic informa-
ton that two men on his force haze
been marked for death at the hand'
of Arkansas county moonshiners. Tbs
threat will be ignored and raids con-
tinued in that county, he. declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
TRAFFIC POLICEMAN
FEELS BETTER NOW
THAN FOR 70 YEARS
Officer J. T. Stark Relates
How Plant Juice Relieved
Stomach Trouble.

"Since have taken your Plant
Juice l am feeling better than at
any time for 20 years and | want
to recommend this medicine that did
20 much for me-" said Mr.. j. L.
Stark, who lives at 546 Mckinley
avenue. San Antonio, and who has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

From day 10 day Congress meets at
noon and Rdiourns two or three hours
later. That doesn't look like hard work.
but IL must be remembered that il takes
lot of time for each individual MEM
Der TO read all the propa ganda he re-
ceives. -Newark q. y Star-Eagle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
AWARD FATHER $4,000
Bear Belonging to Film Company
Killed Daughter Last September.

Los Angeles, March f3.-Judsment
of $4,000 against the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation was obtained in
superior court here yesterday by
Ernest Stunt for the death Of his
6-year-old daughter. velma, who, ac-
cording to testimony introduced in
court. was killed last September BY
bear belonging to the film cong,
Dany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

Bath Towels 24xIS special offering of big double
thread bath towel, Friday only, each i'e
7anch full beached Linen Damask at unusual saving,
Friday only pretty patterns i'll this beautiful damask
limited quantity in each Values to SD priced for tue
Friday Bargain Event, the yard sioo
s21J Tablecloths Of Mercerzed Damask 6ix'2 are nicely
obanab IN pretty oel patterns with attractive
borders outlining each cloth. Friday, each Si's
tSecond Floor Annex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13
NOTIONS

Toe Kohinoor Dress Fasteners.
in all sizes. Black or white. 3
cards for zoe.
15c real hair nets in all shades,
2 for 1Sc.
Zoe collar bands of good quail
fly. In all sizes, sc.
Sc romper elastic in black and
white and flesh. 3 yds. for Zoe.
I25c Colorite Hat Dye in all the
wanted shades, 1sc.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

Women's fancy beaded bags, in
pouch shape, in pretty color combi.
nations. All are silk lined. A bis
feature for Friday at 1896 each
(Strect Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

Children's $1.75 ROMPERS in diff
ferent colors, styles and materials.
Sizes up to four years. o.
Special .........:. .......,.
(Seeond Floor
Women's $2.75 heavy white APRONS
with pockets and belts and G1 co
(Second Floor
Women's $3.50 Bingham Dresses in
several styles, trimmed with organdy
or embroidery; collars,
cuffs and pocket trimmed. N6D Ky
Friday Bargain EVENT. ~
Special" ..............
(Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-13

Children's three-quarter length socks,
with cuff tops, in black. brown, grey,
pongee and champagne with cuffs in con-
trasting colors. On sale Friday, EOc
a pair .............. ......'''
(Street Floor)
, 1924-05-07
TREES PRUNED CAREFULLY
MAKES FOR AN ATTRACTIVE CITY
Early and Proper Trimming of Trees Aids Much
in Appearance of Town

the cut we'll protected by a coat OF
creosote or white lead n common
house paint to prevent decay until
the new growth has had an oppor-
tunity to heal owe the cut. A coat
ing of such protective material APP
piled to the center of the cut to
preserve the wood should be per
mitted to come in contact with the
layer which lies under the bark
that is, the cambium layer which is
part of the inner bark and is the
actively living part of the tree.
This is especially true of soft
wooded trees like cottonwoods and
poplars as the oil or other substanc-
es in the paint, tar or other cover
ing used, penetrates the wood and
may spread to the growing layer
and kill it, preventing the healing
of the wound and allow the en-
trance of rots. 1t is well to be care-
full in the application of preserv-
alive within the outer half an inch
of the wound.
lone source of trouble with a
large tree that has developed with
two trunks or branches instead of
three or more is the liability of
their splitting apart in the crotch.
Careful attention to early pruning
of trees may eliminate this defect,
but when it exists in mature trees
it is frequently advisable to connect
the branches by a strong chain in
order to prevent the limbs from be-
ing torn apart.
Points to Remember
I'm trimming large shade trees
the most important points to re-
member are briefly:
1. Trim before growth starts in
the spring.
2. Use sharp tools.
3. Cut through living wood.
4. Cut few or no living limbs
over w inches in diameter.
5. Make cuts slanting and as
close to trunk or larger limbs as
possible.
6. Cover the wound with paint,
tar, pitch or white lead in linseed
oil, being careful near the outside
edge.
z. Leave trees as symmetrical as
possible.
THE United States department of
agriculture has issued a bulletin,
No. SIG, thoroughly covering the
subject of the care of trees" which
can be obtained. either from the de-
partment of agriculture in Washing
ton. D. c.. or any of the Wyoming
representatives and senators in con-
gress as long as their original sup
ply lasts or after these supplies are
exhausted from the United States
superintendent of documents at
Washington, D. c., at ten cents a
copy"
, 1924-05-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore exist
ing under the name of Newton &
Shaw. wherein l.. L. Newton of
Cody, Wyoming. and E. F. Shaw of
Cody, Wyoming, were general part
ners is. this LIST day of March, 1924.
dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts owned by said partnership
will be paid by them and all ac-
counts due the partnership will be
collected by them. The business is
continued by E. F. Shaw, who be-
comes personally responsible for
all accounts after this date.
L. l.. NEWTON
e. F. SHAW
First publication April 2, 1924
Last publication May 7, 1924
, 1924-05-07
NOTICE TO

The petition forwarded to the
State Board of Sheep Commissioners
county was acted upon and passed,
designating Park county a non-dip-
ping county for the veal 1924. Any
and all sheep moving from said
county into a dipping county must
be dipped before they cross the
county line.
WYOMING STATE BOARD OF
SHEEP COMMISSIONERS
BY w. A. Robertson, NJ. d. c.,
STA Secretary-Treasurer.
, 1924-05-07
Meeteetse
:. + :. !. :. : : =

= - + = = = - = = - !. = = !. j.
Clarence Stock. captain of the
Greybull gun squad, was in the city
last Saturday making some purchas-
es. While here he spent some time
with your correspondent explaining
the difference between the various
makes of guns and their relative
merits. If you want to know any
thing about guns or ammunition,
ask, Clarence. He knows.
MI. Turlburt Smith, of Sunshine
Basin, was caller in town last Satur-
day.
Henry Doores, the Gooseberry
sheep man, returned last Monday af-
ternoon. He has been in the hos
pital at Billings for the last six
weeks, where he underwent an op-
Grafton. He is feeling fine, but COM
plains of being weak. He appears
to be doing nicely and in a short
time, it is hoped, be well.
Grover Speerspent last Sunday in
the city. He is helping with the
spring work at the Y. U. ranch.
Mr.. H.. F. Deimer, one of the reg
ular men ne the force of the Grey
bull Corporation, has been in the
city for a few days. He was not
feeling well and thought it best to
consult a doctor in time. Harry be-
lieves in safety first"
Quite an enjoyable dance was Civ
en- at the Meeteetse hall last Satur-
dan night. The attendance was
good. Every thing was lovely. All
went home satisfied with the eve.
ning's entertainment.
Levi Johnson, one of the early
pioneers of the Burlington country
came in last Saturay. On Sunday
in company with C. o. March, wen,
to the Dickie shearing pens. Lev.
has been helping to shear Mr.. Dick
les sheep for several years. He
could not let this season go by with.
out lending a hand on the job.
Mrs. Whitney took charge of the
dining room of the Overland hote
last Sunday and began serving
meals. Owing to a shortage of help
the dining room had been closed FOL
a few days. The management will
be glad to welcome all those wht
desire to partake of a good meal.
M. D. Thayer. who has for tn
last six months been as Grass Greek
hauling freight for the Ohio Oil Co.
came over last Thursday for a shor
visit with Mrs. Thayer and the chill
dren.
, 1924-05-07
NOTICE OF SUIT-SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
In District Court of Park County,
Wyoming
Mary Gipe, plaintiff.

Mary Gipe, plaintiff,
VS..
Clayton NJ. Gipe, defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant,
Clayton NJ. Gipe. whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff has filed her
petition in this court on the 28th
day of April, 1924, the object and
prayer of said petition being to OBJ
tain from you an absolute divorce
upon the grounds of "non-support
and desertion, as defined by the sta
for the care, custody and control
of the minor child of the said par
ties to the action, to-wit, Martin
Elmer Gipe.
Now. unless you answer said pc
tition on or before the 21st day of
June, 1924, said petition and all
matters therein contained will be
taken as rue and judgment render-
ed accordingly.
Witness Orilla Downing. Clerk of
the District Court and the seal of
said Court at Cody, Wyoming, this
28th day of April, 1924.
ORILLA DOWNING,
Clerk of the District Court.
(SEAL)
Paul R. Greever,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April 80, 1924.
Last publication June 4, 1924.
, 1924-05-07
NOTICE TO
In the District court of Park Coun-
tY. State of Wyoming

In the District Court of Park Coun-
ty, State of Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALEXIS F. CHAPOTON,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration were on the 18th
day of April, A. d. 1924, granted
to the undersigned in the above es-
tate. and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them to the I'M
d~ersigned administrator for allow
ance within six months after the
date of said letters, or they may be
p~recluded from any benefits from
said estate, and if such claims are
not exhibited within one year from
the date of said letters, they shall
be forever barred.
Dated April II, 1924.
r. w. ALLEN,
Administrator.
Paul R. Greever,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication April %, 1924.
Last publication May eth, 1924.
, 1924-05-07
1.-The Real Salesman

One who has a steady eye, a
steady nerve, a stead ytongue and
steady habits. One who understands
men n who can make himself I'M
derstood by men. One who turns
up with a smile and still smiles II
he is turned down. One who is
silent when he has nothing to say,
and also when the buyer has some
thing to say One who keeps his
word, his temper and his friends.
, 1924-05-07

Nothing at times is more express
sive than silence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

the most careful study. Sometimes it is 8 subtle blending of pastel shades woven into a corsage that one desires. Again, one must look with longing eyes upon the corsage of soft, tender hues, and select one small, brilliant blossom. For that may be what is needed to add the final touch to '.e's costume. A careless c, .oice of flowers will mar the effect of q frock as easily and ruthlessly as the right one will add to it's beauty and distinction.
 Flowers have their correct time and place to be worn, just the same as hats, shoes, frocks, wraps and all feminine accessories. This rule should be rigidly adhered to. The carrying of a beaded bag with Q sport suit, or the wearing of tennis slippers with a dinner gown, is not a whit more objectionable than orchids worn with a strictly tall ored suit.
 ; Flowers that may be worn with wash dresses. such as voile, or gandy, net, washable silks, etc, are sweet pSaSJ ehTuSu sAOSSos AHeA .SSAN' pansies, nasturtiums, geraniums, daisies, zinnias, corn flower, golden rod, buttercups, peoples, violets, honeysuckle, pinks, four o'clocks, portuiaca (commonly called moss roses) and peonies. Any garden or informal flowers, in fact.
 Combining colors on wash dresses is precarious, due to the uncer- tainty of obtaining fast dyes. One cannot be constantly ripping col lars, cuffs and banding off ones dresses and sewing them on again.
 Let's suppose we have an orchid colored organdy dress. It Is Q sim ple frock with a tight bodice, a plain round neckline and full skirt. The entire dress is made of the one material. What could be more fas- cinating than a yellow and purple flower worn at the shoulder with a corsage of pansies at the hip2 We have not only a lovely finish for the gown, but the added charm of wearing fresh flowers.
 You have probably noticed the mention of several flowers, such as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

s
 ''cultivate the habit of wearing fresh flowers. They ar6 one ok .wOman'e most charming 'Aceess sories." . flower should be made to serve. At most, several small ones.
 Orchids should never be worn except for formal affairs.
 The stems of flowers should be cut as short as possible, as it is the ensemble of the flowers that is attractive. Avoid having corsages finished off with foil paper If the stems are wet they can be easily dried. The foil paper gives dis cordant note.
 Select flowers that win remain fresh during the entire time, they are to be worn. For. the moment they wilt their beauty is lost. Some flowers will keep much longer than others.
 Orchids and gardenias are espe. cially good for evening wear in the Winter. Long hours spent in the atres and dancing do not spoil these apparently fragile flowers The gar denia is an exceptionally adaptable flower for shoulder wear. Being flat, it does not crush easily, and It's fragrance scents the hair in a most appealing and cunning man. ner.
 Cultivate the habit of wearing fresh flowers. They are one of wo- mans most charming accessories. They give an intangible suggestion of all that is desirable in woman. Men unconsciously attribute charm, beauty, sweetness and goodness. to women who do wear them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Pan Baking
 at Camp

TAR out in the country and the family craving just 8 few
 of those delicious baked dishes that used to grace the table at home! Baked potatoes. baked sausages, baked hama welcome change from the boiled foods which must necessarily be pre- pared on the top burner range which the camp possesses.
 It is a good idea to take along one of those small portable ovens which can be set on top of a burn CT. These can be purchased at any household store and are excel lent for baking. They were used to advantage during the war and were found perfect in baking bread and even pies.
 In lieu of the portable oven, the family need not sacrifice. an occasional baked dish, however, as some foods can be baked in pot. The iron pot is best for this process. The baking dish is placed in the pot and set on top of the gas burner. No liquid Is placed in the pot, dry heat from. the burner below causing a slow baking within.
 When even an iron pot is not to be had, slab of stone can be placed over the flame and an ordi- nary cook pot set on this. The slow heat which penetrates the in terior through the thickness of the stone slab will afford an excellent baking heat Baked potatoes are cooked by placing them in the pot, adjusting the cover and allowing about an hour for the baking process. To bake sausage cakes, they should be placed in the pot the same way, a thin layer of fat having been smoothe6 over the inside Jf the pot.
 Bake beans by setting them in an earthen dish and placing the dish in the pot
 Care should be taken that the pot be heated gradually lest the iron crack. In the event the stone slab Is employed, the flame should be lowered until the stone and the pot have been thoroughly. neaOeu before the foods are put in the pot
 A delicious pot roast can be pre- pared at camp in either the iron pot or the pot set on a stone slab
 Select a cut of beef known as bottom round" or the "eye" cut if you want an inexpensive yet deli cious beef pot roast. Place the meat into hot pan which has been lined with a, thin layer of grease. Turn the meat on all sides until the surface has been scared. Add to the meat a chopped onion, a ~green pepper, somes pepper corns and a tablespoonful of vinegar, Cover tightly and let simmer for several hours until the meat is tender enough to cut into slices. No water should be added to the meat while cooking.