davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
ADvERTIsEMENr.
F FREckLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed Of your
freckles. as othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little Of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear COM
plexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back II 1t fails
to remove freckles.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Mrs. John 7. Davis leaves Tues
day for Los Angeles. where she will
be with her daughter. Miss June. un-
Ill after the graduation OF this young
lady from Marlborough school on
the l5ilH
Accompanying her will be Mrs.
Fred Davis. who will also attend
the graduation exercises and later
plans to go on to San Francisco Tor
stay OF several months.
Mr.. John Davis will make the trip
out to the coast with the Rotarians
from here who are to attend the con-
vention OF heir organization from
the 5,h to the 10th OF June and late
in the month he and his wife and
daughter will return to Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Scrms, Voilss and Msrquissttss by the yard.
Scrims in coorcd dots and patterns Colors:
Gold, pink and blue. Now priced, per yard.
from ..................... Ice to SOC
Plain Msrquissttss in white, cream and ecru.
Good quality. Per yard, only. ..25c
Voss-Splendid quality. Neat woven patterns.
Colors: Blue and pink. Yard, only. 81. Is
Filst Curtain Nsts--Colon: White, ivory and
ecru In neat nllover patterns. Yard. soc
Curtain Nets in filet and shadow effects Many
pretty patterns. Per yard, only. ...... Soc
Our ahowing Of Imported and Domestic Nets is
most complete and croce patterns offered at
$1.0S, $2.4S and up TO- yard. SO. 90
Plain Voile ins-Hemstitched hens in
white, cream and ecru. Pair, only. .08c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
YOUR DINNER

II you are contemplating taking dinner
you will BE- more than Satisfied II you
but come here and try one Of our real
Southern specially prepared chicken dinners
at $l-2S per plate.
Alfred Jonss. Chef and Prop.
HOTEL CASTLE CAFE AND CAFETERIA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Miss Vivian Varney Of Broken
Bow leaves May ~ for Boston.
After a two.weeks' visit at Lasell
seminary, where she graduated last
June. she will 60 TO New York. join
party OF friends from Hollywood,
Cal. and sail June 6 on the Maure-
tania for Cherbourg, France. Miss
Narney plans 10 spend three months
abroad, returning the first OF Sep
tember when she will enter the Uni
ycrsity OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Uses Her knowledge.

"Shc can speak four languages"
Eyes. That would not be so bad,
however. only she insists on doing
tn Y. Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Handbags of black silk with tiny
pipings of paisley. T
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Extra Quality Wolfe Curtains with hemstitched
hens and trimmed with neat lace edges, per
pair ...........ss. SlsoO
Filst Net Curtains in neat aover effects and
pretty floral border designs. Per pair.
Fine Quality Marquisstts Ruffled Curtains in
good full ruffle. Per pair. 81 .OS
Lace Curtains in shadow effects. White. ivory
and ecru colors. Per pair, only. -. 80 .0S
voils Curtains with hand drawnwork and set-in
motifs. Priced. per pair. up from. :. S3 .0S
Filst Curtains Of fine quality with scalloped
edges; others trimmed with lace edges. Per
pair .......... .S3.8S
Extra fine quality Of Filet and Madras Wesvss
in Lace Curtains. Beautiful In design and
workmanship. Now priced, per pair. 81 so
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Household Hints

Holes in linoieum may be repaired
by filling them with finely chopped
cork. Mix the cork with liquid glue.
and then place it in the hole. When
it has set hard. rub down with glass
paper and color with paint to match
the linoleum.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Articles
of Daily Use

Offered At Economy Prices
calvanixsd Watsr Pails-Large
size. heavy handles, special
~ l0C
Wash Boilers Heavy copper
bottoms, large size. $3.50
Galvanizsd Wash Tubs-Large
size, durable and strong,
priced now at. CSC
Rowen's Better Brooms-Sweep
with q well-balanced, we'll
made broom. Such brooms
are now offered at the H. R.
Bowen Co. for. .29c
Auto Basksts-Shown in sew
eral different sizes. Strong
and durable .25f
Ironing Boards - Made with
rigid standards, good quality
wood .......... 81. .S5
Clothes Baskets Oblong shape,
well made, only !. .98t
Oil Mops-With large bottle of
OIL ........ ..0OC
Aluminium Ware
OF splendid quality, at still
lower prices:
12-quart Pals .95&
Round Roaster, self f-basting,
at -. .95G
Dish Pans 500
Percolators Soc
Double Cookers ....... .75G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
LiUely Scenes Presented As Women League Hears
 Reports On Candidates
More Than 200 Turned Away From Meeting, and Those Present Display Keenest Interest in the
 Proceedings

whom they would vote for county su- perintendeHt of education.
 Much interest and enthusiasm was shown in this meeting. and despite the hot weather the audience palo undivided attention to the speakers who were interrupted many times by applause.
 Mrs. Pettus' Statement
 Mrs. Erie Pettus yesterday made the following statement:
 Reference has been made in the paper to the political mass meeting for the League of Women Voters, us sembled for today, and statement IS made that the program was made by Mrs Erie Pettus,
 Tt is true that l was the program chairman for the League of Women Voters of Birmingham, but this mass meeting is something separate ana apart which was called by the League of Women Voters over my protest and against my vote. had nothing whatever to do with making or per fecting the arrangements Tor ms meeting, but the entire program ana plan was placed in the hands of Mrs. J. M Hankins. on whose motion the meeting was called She was made the chairman of the committee on arrangements.
 Any statement to the effect that I was in any way responsible for the meeting or for this program, or for what this mass meeting does or proposes to do, is absolute error, and a misstatement of the facts in so Tar as l am concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
YOUNG JUDEANS OF SOUTHERN STATES
 10 CONVENE HERE
Rabbi Solomon Katz of Knes- seth Israel Synagogue to Address Mass Meeting
 Tonight

Young Judeans of Birmingham are looking forward to the convention of the Southern Interstate Young Jude an association which meets in con- vention here this week. Many dele gates are already arriving and q mass meeting of the association will be held tonight beginning at B o'clock at Knesseth Israel synagogue, May Hurvich, president. will preside.
 Rabbi Solomon Katz, who has re- gently been chosen as head of Knes- seth Israel congregation, will give the address of welcome at the mass meeting He is expected to have something to say regarding his re- cent visit to the east, where he at both the Zionist and Judean organi- zations. The public as well as dele gates is invited to attend the meet ing. Other speakers will be present from Memphis, Chattanooga, Mont gomery and Bessemer
 The convention will hold business sessions tomorrow, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday mornings and also Tuesday afternoon at the Young Mems Hebrew association. A fare well dance will be held Thursday night.
 The Zionist movement is expected to be one of the main topics of con versation and special mention will be Nations which was considered a zi- onist victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
ALUMNI OF BERRY
 SCHOOLS ORGANIZE
Gordon Hamrick Chosen Pres ident-Berry Quartet an
 Entertaining Feature

Birmingham graduates of the Berry Schools of Mount Berry, near Rome, Ga. held a luncheon last night at the Y. M. c. A., at which time a local alumni chapter was organized and Gordon Hamerick elected president. Other officers chosen were: Vice presidents, c. A Davis and L. R. Heard; secretary . easurer, Charles B. Whiteside.
 Fifty young men and women were present and the following Birming- ham citizens were chosen honorary members of the chapter: W. H, Stockham, R. s. Munger and George W. Corners. together with Miss Mar tha Berry and J. J. Eagan, president and director of the school
 Gordon Keown, president of the general alumni of Berry, presided. Dr. c. Leland Green, principal of the schools. in a short address stated the enrolment of the schools this year will reach 800 students He espe- cially praised the work of Miss Mar tha Berry, who has derected the schools since its founding in 1902.
 feature of the program was the singing of the Berry quartet, com posed of Marlin Fitts. bass; Lester Ponder, second bass; T. D. Wells. first tenor, and David Driggers. sec ond tenor. The quartet took part in the radio program last night of the Alabama Power company and will sing this morning at the First Meth odist church and at noon at the Y. w. c. A. It Is said to be leading quar- tct of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
SHERER-KESSLER
 PROGRAMMED
Firm Dissolved Last Fall Comes Back to Serve
 Trade

With contracts let for the altera- ton of the building at 1908 Third avenue, announcement was made this week that the firm of Sherer & Kess- Ter. composed fof Benjamin Sherr and Adolph .Kessler, will open up ready wear store for women here September l.
 The firm dissolved during the fall of last year. although plen- did trade had been built up and the business was growing rapidly in the favor of well dressed and exacting women. A high class, exclusive store for women, store where the wants of all women can be met, will be fitted up.. 1t is declared.
 MT Kessler has a reputation as a filter. while MT. Sherer is buy CT and manager for woman's store of long experience. As soon as full arrangements are made for the overhauling of the building, MT Sherer will leave for New York. where an office Is maintaiaeS, to select the stock.
 During their business life in Bir- mingham MT. Sherer and Mir. Kess- Ter have made many friends who will be glad to hear that they plan to re-enter business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
PREpICTs c. Q. '. LANnsLII.la.

Being a great Wilson man I Naf sorry to see Reed renominated B senator from Mssourl,r said M. N. Henry. county treasurer He &a one of the arch haters' of Presieenr Wilson and his policies and next t1 Henry Cabot Lodge 1 would like s3 have seen him defeated. l prei.c yet that he will be showed under by 0 republican in the general election.
 q amagtne Chat t was the hynhe- mated vote of such cities as St. Louis and Kansas City chat put him oyei :. The republicans probably lent en- couragenent to his candidacy know ing of his past record. He E t smart man but l would rather 70 2 him in the republican party because being inside the democratic fold alEt standing for the principles he d5es. he can do more harm than any re- publican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
GOV. JELKS URGES F|TNESSOF SIMS
 AS STATE SENATOR
Feels That His Ability and Fairness Will Be Valuable Asset in
 Senate

T am indeed glad to see that a man like Harry sims is offering him self for the senate from Jefferson county, and sincerely hope that the voters of this county will honor hin by electing him to the senate said former Gov. William D. Jelks yes terday.
 Harry Sims represents no inter ests, wears the collar of no man, is fearless, bold and honest. He is ideally fitted for the position from the standpoint of education, tempera- ment and environment, having grad uated from the University of Vir- ginia, born in the South, his ances- tors for generations of the South.
 He has been honored as the president of the Birmingha Bar as- sociation, and president of the Ala bama State Bar association. He has been successful practitioner, has written a law book that is an au- thority in this state and is upon the desk of practically every lawyer in the state of Alabama, and has been indorsed as a standard text book at. the University of Ala bama; and hence he is qualified to pass laws that will not be declared void.
 He will have the confidence of all classes, and will not be biased or un- duly influenced by any one, and will be able to deUte his entire time and talent to this office, as he is man of means, having made and inherited his money honestly and honorably. largely by investing in Birmingham real estate over 20 years, and seeing in increase in value. At the death of his father. who was a citizen here for the last 20 years of his life. Harry Sims gave s50.000 to the Birmingham l library because his father had in- tended to do so if he had lived; but | the gift was not even suggested in his fathers will. This act was purely voluntary.
 "Harry Sims is a member of the ! national commission on uniform state
 laws, and as such has taken a hand | in framing some of the most impor- tant commercial laws to be passed
 throughout the country He gives as | one of his chief reasons for wanting l to go to the senate his desire to get
 more of the uniform commercial laws drawn by this commission
 adopted in Alabama. as Alabama 1, 1 one of the few states whose commer- | cial laws are not uniform with those l of other states.
 Harry Sims during his long prac- | tice at this bar has never represented
 corporations, nor has he been per
 sonal injury lawyer. Both labor and | capital. admit that Sims in the senate | would be fair and honest. Sims is
 conservative, yet constructive, and | will represent the best interests oi
 all the people. He has no strings or
 ties by which he can be pulled. He
 will try to do what he believes is
 for the greatest benefit to the great
 est number of our people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
.ELKS TORECE|VE
 ELECTION RETURNS.
Radio Concert at Elks Home
 Tuesday Night For Mem berS and Families

Arrangements for radio concert Tn connection with the receiving of the election returns, have been com pleted by the committee eu enter tainment of Birmingham lodge, No. I9, Benevolent, Protective Order of Eiks, to be staged Tuesday night at o'clock at the Ell<s' home corner or Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street
 A complete radio receiving outfit has been installed for this occasion and special arrangements have been made by the committee to receive the election returns right off the bat" In other words telephonic con rection with each voting precinct in every beat in the county had been arranged for and early returns are anticipated.
 This entertainment is provided for members of the Elks. including visiting members and their families only. Light refreshments will be served
 The following invitation has been sent out by the committee:
 ITO entertain, and for the bene- fit of Elks and their families only, a radio concert and radio returns of the election will be given com plimentary to the members of the order at the Elks' home next Tues day night, August s, beginning at s o'clock.
 "A radio receiving outfit has been installed for this special occasion. The concert and election returns will be broadsasted by the Alabama Power company
 Light refreshments will also be- served, and there is no doubt that all Elks and their families who wish to take advantage of this en- tertainment, will have very pleasant evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
INTERFERENCE OF
 EMPLOYE CHARGED
Johnson Cited for Alleged vio- lation of Restraining Order
 of Judqe Grubb

J. T. Johnson. alias Hill, has been cited to appear before Judge W. l. Grubb of the United States district court, charged with the violation of the injunction and restraining order issued on behalf of the Frisco rail- road on July 2s, restraining all striking railmen to picket, congre- gate or interfere with the employ es of the railroad, on or near the company's property.
 The linformation was furnished by W. D. Boiling. special agent of the department of justice. Johnson IS alleged to have interferred with the employees on the property of the company at Twenty first street, be- tween Ninth and Eenth avenues, yes terday morning. The complaint was filed by Jim c. Smith, assistant United States attorney.
 Since the restraining orders were issued by Judge Grubb, this is the first case of it's kind tor be filed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
GOOD TIME AHEAD FOR RMERCHANTS|N IN
 AUG. CONVENTION
Barbecue, Theatre Parties, Fashion Show, Radio Con- cert-AutomobiIe to Be
 Given Away
nr n1cHAnp F. JonNsToN


 The one certain forecast is that merchants visiting Birmingham dug ing the Merchants and Manufacturers convention to be held August 29-3., under auspices and the management and direction of the Wholesale Mer- chants and Manufacturers association of the Chamber of Commerce will enjoy their visit.
 Plans for entertainment of the more than 1000 visitors expected are being worked out now by several committees and special impetus will be given the forthcoming event Mon day afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Tutwiler when tentative plans for the three days session will be ou1- lined and submitted for approval of members of the association and other merchants.
 Some of the special features. of W hich there will be many. have been outlined. Among them are theatre party, a barbecue, a radio concert, a baseball contest between the visiting merchants and a fasnion show. Other features will be added as the various committees work them out. Follow ing committees are busy preparing for the event;
 Finance-Chap Hodges chairman i; S, Fellheimer, Sidney W. Lee, R. A. Porter, w. c. Phillips.
 Entertainment-Geo D. John ston, chairman; H. W. Matthews. James T. Driver, L. c. Wilson and Ed Keith.
 Publicity-w. A. Currie, chairman; F. H. Mills. M N. Kronenberg and J.. c. Odell.
 Good Custom Revived
 The coming event IS 10 be revival on larger and more elaborate scale of the merchants conventions that were held prior to 1917. In that year there were 2,20o visiting mechants in the city Then the war came on and men abandoned all on the altar of patriotism. Birmingham merchants now feel that the increase in neigh borhood fellowship that has developed since the war more than warrants holding these conventions again and making them more enjoyable. and mutually profitable than ever.
 Give Away Automobile
 One of the special features of the coming event is to be the presenta- ton of Premo automobile-one made in Birmingham-to the mcr- chant from out of town who chances to be the lucky one. Each visiting merchant registering as member of the convention will automatically have his chance at the automobile put into form. Some visiting mer- chant is going to ride home in Birmingham made car.
 Among the gentlemen to make talks to the visitors will be w D. Nesbitt. an experienced cotton man, who will speak on the cotton situation tu connection with the retail trades
 The sure thing is that the visiting will have entertainment every hour of the three days of their sojourn in Birmingham. The Me:- chants and Manufacturers association in it's membership the lead ing business firms of the city. What they say they will do. is done. They promise the visitors a No. 1 good time. It is certain that the visitors will not be disappointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
 DESERVING FAMIL.Y

Eldridge V. Henderson was given 12 months hard labor sentence yesterday by Judge $. D. Murphy in juvenile court on q charge of deer ton and non-support of his wife amt six months old baby. He vas placed in the county jail by Officer j. R. Sprinkle, where he was being nell pending notice of appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Walter E. Miller Ends Campaign, Confident
 Or Brilliant Victory
Statement. June 30. 1s22
 RAsnnrcea

Walter F. Miller, editor of the Tuscumbia Reporter and candidate for secretary of state last night pre- dicted that he would lead the ticket when returns are complete follow ing the primary Tuesday.
 MT. Miller has campaigned actively for the past few months, although it was generally conceded early in the race that he would have great lead over his nearest opponent.
 Closing his campaign last night at Birmingham, MT. Miller left the city for his old home, where he will re- main over the weekend. confident that he has fought a good fight. He extends thanks to his friends and loyal supporters in the race and de- clares he will make them good public servant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

TRADE MARK REGISTERED From Life.
 Thes motto of the modern peace conference seems to be. Eventually why not row?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
PISTOL COMBINED WITH FLASH
 LIGHT

From the Popular Mechanics Nigga
 zine.
 AS devise to discourage burglars. a newly invented flashlight pistol should prove quite effective. The pistol barrel is placed along a tubu- lar flashlight, and six shots of 22 calibrs can be fired. The pistol is automatic. and the trigger is con veniently placed on the side of the tube opposite the barrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
ENTER WHOLESALE
 FURNITURE LINE
Perfection Mattress Company Announces New Department
 of It's Business

Extension of its business to in- clude a wholesale or jobbns furn.- ture department is announced by the Perfection Mattress company, one of the large and successful manufae- turing enterprises of Birmingham. It Is stated that this new department will do an exclusive jobbing business. which marks the first exclusive wholesale furniture house to be es- tablished in Birmingham.
 Contract has been awarded and work is now under way for the con struction of large warehouse to be used by the furniture department. This warehouse is located at Eighth avenue and Twenty-fourth street, north, and adjoins the mattress fac- tory. It will occupy lot S0x120 feet two stories.
 There is demand In Birmingham for a wholesale furniture house, as is shown by business already booked by our new jobblng furniture de- partment," said Fred M Jackson, president of the company. We have already had merchants visit us from different parts of the state to pur- chase their stocks, some of these merchants coming from extreme southern towns of the state. It is our purpose to carry complete fur niture stocks so that We may meet the full demands of the retail del CTS in the south who may wish tn buy here and save big differences in freight
 MT. Jackson said the new depart ment Is being launched with bright prospects and he expects to make t one of the big wholesale enterprises of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Card of Thanks

Mrs. William Malone and family wish to express. their sincere thanks for the many courtesies ex- tended them during the recent Illness and death of Mir Malone, and they also wish to extend their thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
! SIX; !, fo''.1
gallons Of greater ';::
protection
5
gallons of lower
repair bills
gallons Of better
compression
gallons Of higher i )!
gasoline mileage

7HEN YOU BUY OIL the chief question is: Are
which is merely incidental by-produc Of gasoline
refinery? 51s#
Price per gallon "looks" feel or chemical tests
cannot that question Then how you
Ask for 5gallon of Gargoyle Mobilol-the grade
recommended for your car. = 5.s$$ss 5.s$s
Gargoyle Mobilol is specialized lubricahn9 oil
carefully refined from crude oil specially chosen for m
lubricating value. "@" ."<5 N" All
Sheer superiority of results accounts for the fact that
throughout the country there specific requests
for Gargoyle Mobo than for any other oils conbined
See one of these dealers today: " >@#=.z$s5%A4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Tor the transmission
and diHerential Of your
car use Gargoyle Mobioil
&C" or "CC" or Mobilu-
bricant -as specified in
the Chart.