davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT. r.
Do You Envy English
Woman's Complexion?

Mrs. Asouith, famous diarist. ia = re-
cent interview took occasion to remark
that the Englishwoman's complexion Is far
more beautiful than that OF the avsrAge
American woman. The truth of this asser.
ton is admitted if reluctantly. BY ell who
have been. in England. But Marsot lid not
mention the fact that the ladies' Of her
country are much given to the use Of what
is commercially known as mercoiizsd wax.
remarkable as a facial rejuvenator. This
wax has the peculiar property Of sbsorbing
the soiled and lifeless particles II se irf
skin as they appear. the fresh new kin am
derneath, with its bloom of youth and
health. then. being in evidence. The process :
il quite harmless. causing no inc eonveni.
enre.
Mercolized wax can be had a. drug
stores here. as well as abroad. and If you,
will procure about an ounce Of it and
apply little at bedtime. like cold cream.
washing IL off mornings, you soon Will be-
hold in your glowing cheeks a close ssenf
blance to the wonderful transparent t,suty
OF the Englishwoman's complexion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Pennsylvania Reports Big
Reduction in Accidents

Chicago, ILL.,, April ia rcduc..
ton Of S. per cent in fatalities and
81 per cent in injuries among eni-
ployes Of the Pennsylvania system
during 1921 as compared with 1920,
was reported by r. H. Newbern,
superintendent Of the insurance de-
paftmcnt.
After making allowance for q de-
crease Of Is per cent in the average
number Of employees in the service
during 1921 the net reduction in the
accident frequency was 40 per cent
III fatalities and Is per cent iii in
juries, according to the report.
Nine operating divisions and five
shops with total Of 10000 employees
were cited for passing through the
year without fatality.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Sioux City Man Hurt
Jumping From Train Dies

Sioux City, Ia. April 13.-Jesse
Clayton, 20, of Onawa, Ia. died at
ST. Joseph hospital last night from
injuries received when he tried to
alight from ! train at Whiting. Ia.
on April 5.
After being dragged for nearly 100
yards while dangling by one leg
from ladder Of box car, young
Clayton's left leg was literally torn
off when his body struck cattle
guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
"Flappers'' Warned
Against Cosmetics

New York. April l3.-The flapper
is in danger of becoming "frightful
fat and 49," if she persists in using
cosmetics, said DR.. William L. Love
Of Brooklyn in an address before the
State Homeopathic Medical society.
today.
Many a girl has already ruined
her complexion" he continued, "and
we tremble to think what the grow
ing generation will look like when
it reaches the stage Of fair. fat and
40.' Unless the girls use wells they
will be frightful, fat and 40.'"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
National Cuardsman Is
Electrocuted i'm Storm

Seward. Neb.. April l5.--Walter
Meyer. Is, member OF the local
unit OF the Nebraska National guard,
while returning home from drill
Tuesday night, came in contact with
an electric light wire broken in a
storm and was instantly electro
cutcd.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
CASSVILLE

Miss Anna Mueller arrived Satur-
day from Washington, d. G., for
months vacation. Her brother Henry
was mere to meet her and next day
their sister Laura's folks, Ed. Bieder-
man family Of Mt. Hope, came to take
them out to the farm. While IN Cass-
vile they were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P Kreisler of
Hampton, Iowa, left for home Tues
day from three weeks visit with
friends, the w. H. Dechow family and
others. Mrs. Kreisler and her friend
Miss Mary HARDWOOD out driving Mon
day narrowly escaped a break-neck
accident when their team and buggy
suddenly left the road and the rig
slid sideways into ditch.
Nick Ley Jr came from ,Buena
Vista last week to consult doctor
concerning a throat trouble A bar
ley beard had lodged there causing
an abcess to form. DR.. Palmer took
the patient to a Dubuque hospital
where an operation was performed
which brought relief. He is reported
to be getting along well.
Word comes to relatives here that
Arthur Niemer and Joe Okey are both
in love with Charlotte-you may
think that means a girl, but it's a
city in North Carolina, where the boys
are employed in the Okey & Crawford
knitting mill. They like their work
and have a nice place to board in a
private family where they feel very
much at home.
Mrs. Alger Nietert of Portland,
Oregon, arrived in Cassville Tuesday
afternoon fer a few weeks visit with
relatives. She had been in La Crosse
since last Wednesday with her moth
er, Mrs A. Obershaw, patient in the
sanitarium at Onalaska. Another
daughter, Mrs. Frank Adrian, went
Monday to stay few days. Mrs.
Obershaw remains about the same
Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
BOSCOBEL

Lem Drake of Marietta is laid up
with a fractured foot A good-fcr-
nothing city canine frightened horse
Drake was riding and the animal fell
on the main street Saturday evening.
The foot was under the horse and is
painfully crushed.
The editor OF a country newspaper
must be literary guy, a practical
printer, reporter, 4 pressman, BUS
ness man, diplomat, and hustler.
He must be fearless, honest, agrees
sive, patient, intelligent, tactful and
sincere. No wonder he sometimes
cracks under the strain.
Otto Kloetzner, chief clerk in Div.
Supt. McDonald's office at Madison for
a term of years, has resigned and
will go to Germany to live. He is
soliciting donations of cast-off cloth
ing to take with him to give to the
needy in the fatherland and all the
railroad men are contributing some
apparel to help out the cause. Agt.
Hubbard of Boscobel went through
his wardrobe the other day and dis
covered several articles that will no
doubt be thankfully received by the
folks across the pond.
RdlDn IOOh LID uCpShl
ure Thursday for Plymouth, Mass,
where he will view scenes of histor-
ical interest, with side trips to Boston
and Ne York. The principal mission
is to attend the annual meeting OF the
Delta Epsilon, his fraternity, which
assemblies at Lafayette college in
Pennsylvania during the first week in
September. He represents the state
university chapter of the fraternity
above named, of which there are 48
in the United States, holding yearly
conventions 1t is distinguished
honor to this Boscobel boy.
Thos. Dobson returned home last
Thursday from Rochester, where he
took his son, Luverne. three weeks
ago for examination. 1t will be remem-
bered that the boy was seriously in
iured in an automobile accident oc-
curing last month in Marietta town
ship. At the Mayo institution he IS
apparently recovering, according to a
statement of the father, who returned
greatly encouraged over the results
obtained When the patient went to
Rochester he was taken on cot,
helpless from spinal paralysis. He is
now able to walk, although hampered
somewhat with the cast in which his
body is encased. Friends of the fam
lily rejoice with the lad that he has a
chance for ultimate recovery.
The body of J. F. DeLap,, a native
of Boscobe1 who passed away at the
age of SO in Sioux City, August 18th,
was brought to Boscobel for burial.
Before he died Mr.. DcLap requested
that he be buried amid relatives in the
cemetery here w. E. DcLap went to
Sioux City and attended the funeral
services of his brother, bringing the
remains to Boscobel for interment.
Deceased moved to Sioux City about
ten years ago.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
FENNIMORE

Great apple crop this year. Len
Stauffacher brought in a branch
about foot and half long, picked
from one of his young trees that had
on Fl good sized perfectly formed
apples about all that could hang on.
Harry E. Roethe, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Chemistry, u. S. Dept.
of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.,
and wife left this week for Dallas,
Texas Thief will remain in Texas for
several months while Harry is doing
official department work in the Lone
Star state.
Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Hovda leave
this week for Chicago, where Rev.
Hovda will enter school to complete
his studies for the ministry. Mrs.
Hovda left last evening to spend a
short time at her parental home at
Richland Center before joining her
husband, who goes directly to Chica-
go.
The Misses Verda and Pauline Kas-
tendieck will teach the Carpenter
school of two departments near Cox
erville the coming year. There are
two room, in fact, two separate
school houses, a new school building,
and the old one that has been remod-
eled Their mother will move to
Cokerville and keep house for them,
a very nice arrangement all-round
The young ladies in question have a
high reputation as teachers and are
known for their efficiency.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
MONTFORT

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauer and family,
Portland, Ore, are back in Wisconsin
for an extended visit They have been
in PlattevilIc and motored here Mon
day to greet their many old friends.
Roscoe Biddick driving his Ford
and accompanied by three other
young people, was bumped by a big
car near Dodgeville Wednesday even
ing, and front tire was riddled and
the front of his car and gear dam
aged. While limping home in the
really rambling" Ford they met a
farmer in a terrible plight near Cobb.
He as hauling hogs when roadster
driven in crazy fashion ran into the
wagon, tipping it over, and in the
gathering darkness his hogs scattered
over the countryside.-Mai
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

William Hass, Sc, and unmarried
man, was found dead in granary on
the farm of his brother, Benjamin, in
the town of Derinda, 10 Daviess
county. The jury decided that Hass
died of dilation of the heart. He was
large man-weighing over 300.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

Ernest Jentz and Raymond Jentz
have purchased the Nash garage here
Of Floyd Johnson and will conduct
The garage in the Schroeder building
the same as occupied by Mr.. Johnson.
]. j. Brugger suffered a stroke on
Sunday and is so seriously i'll at his
home on Second street, that no hopes
are given for his recovery. Mr.. Brug-
ger is rs years of age. He is a highly
respected citizen and friends are
grieved to hear of his illness.
l. c. Smoker was stricken with
paralytic stroke on Thursday and for
q while was considered critically i'll.
1t is gratifying to friends to know he
is recovering. He is more than so
years of age but is making a splendid
fight for life, and is showing great
Improvement in his condition.
Joe Greer, Bloomington, has the
Wild West, high jumping horses, and
three high school horses with the
Gollmar circus which is exhibiting
here today. Mr.. Greer met with
misfortune at Shawno, Wis, on the
Sth In riding one of the high jump
ing horses the horse threw Mr.. Greer.
Another horse ran over him. dislo-
eating his left hip which has incapaci-
tated him, and he has not been able to
work since.-Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

Miss Blanche Watchorn of Montfort
has entered the contest at the state
fair to drive the Fordson tractor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

Thorwald Hanson, so, GAINESVILLE.
.ook his life while des oondent by turn
ing on the gas in his room.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
localities

VISITOR FROM TULSA &C. o.
Bentley of Tulsa, Okla, Is registered
at the Hotel Adams.
ANOTHER BIG EGG-Gust Eador
of Route z has brought in the latest
big egg. 1t is the product of a White
Leghorn and measures eight inches
by six inches.
OKLAHOMA DENTIST IN CITY,
DR.. Chas. A. Furrow, prominent
dentist of Tulsa. Okla, is a guest at
the Hotel Adams. having come here
to deliver an address on dentistry.
RETURNS TO JERoME-General
Manager George Kingdom of the
United Verde Extension Mining COM
pany, who spent Sunday in Phoenix,
re turned to Jerome last night.
DIVORCE GRANTED-Jesus Va
lenzuela was granted a divorce from
Benicio Valenzuela by Judge Joseph
Fl. Jenckes in superior court yester-
day.
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING
Douglas briggs was arraigned before
Justice Nat T. Mckee on a charge OF
speeding brought by Motorcycle Of
ficer Albert Dana yesterday, and his
trial set for Friday afternoon.
HUSBAND FINED $5o-That her
husband tortured her until her
screams caused a neighbor to send
in a police call. was the testimony of
Mrs. Sam Stevenson in police court
yesterday. The attack upon her, she
said. was made Sunday night and re-
peated intermittently until Stevenson
was placed under arrest. Municipal
Judge George Kirkland fined Steven
son $50. The Stevensons live at 9l5
East Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Coming EUents

Tuesday, Mar. 2s- Kiwanis club
luncheon at Hotel Adams at noon.
Tuesday, Mar. 28-AnnuaI chamber
of commerce dinner at Hotel
Adams. $50 p. m.
Tuesday, March 2S-AnnuaI dinner
of chamber of commerce at Hotel
Adams, $3.50 pm.
Tuesday, March, 28.-Benefit per-
formance by Christian Endeavor
society in auditorium of Arizona
School Of Music, S;15 p. m.
Wednesday, March 29--concert at the
Woman's club by Franz Darvas to
aid fund for Caruso Memorial
foundation.
Wednesday, March 29--Junior cham
Der Of commerce at Grand cafe,
6:f5 pm.
Wednesday, March 2e-Caruso schol-
arshlp benefit recital by Franz
Darvas, pianist, Woman's club,
evening.
Thursday, March 3o.--Junior Guild
meeting, Cathedral house, 2 p. m.
Thursday. Mar. So-convention of
Arizona District Of Women's Home
Missionary society. First M. {.
cnuFcns " a. ms
Thursday, Mar. 30-lIIustrated lee
ture "A World Survey" by Or. (.
D. kohIstedt of Chicago at First M.
E. church, 1880 p. m.
Friday, Mar. 31--Rotary club lunch
eceh at Hotel Adams, II NJ.
Fridaq, Mar. 31-Second annual dis
strict meeting Women's Foreign
Missionary society, First M. E.
church, $50 a. m.
Friday, March 3f--Pan- Hellenic club
dinner at San Marcos, Chandler.
Tuesday, March 28.- Woman's club
meeting ati2:15 p. m.
Wednesday, March 2e-Harmony club
meeting, 2;i5 o. m.
Friday, March 81 - Dinner dance at
San Marcos. Chandler.
Saturday. April 1--Ladies' Aid So
ciety bazaar at Grand Central
market, $3.50 =. m. to 9 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Y. A. THOMPSON MAY.
TAKE BIC MEXICO JOB.

City Manager v. A. Thompson has
Just returned from Hermosillo, Mex
leo. where, in conjunction with Claude
Fisher. local contractor, he entered q
bid for a job which involves the ex-
penditure of half a million dollars in
civic improvements. Hermosillo, the
capital city OF Sonora, Mexico. is
planning to install a complete sewer
system, make additions to its present
water system, build a canal conduit,
pave its streets and build an electric
light plant.
The contract for all this work will
be let early in April. after which work
will begin Immediately, Mr.. Thomp-
son said. Between six and eight
months will be required for its COM
pletion.
Although its present population is
only $4,000, Hermosillo is in a dis
trict where the development OF its
irrigation projects will mean city
Of 100, 900 in the near future. 1t is
Just recovering from the depression
shared by other cities in old Mexico
during the years of chaos and revoiu-
ton and while not in prosperous
condition n . is making fast forward
strides.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Obituaries
Mrs Susie r. Mill.


Mrs. Susie r. Mills, widow OF the
late E. M. Mills, died at Riverside,
Calf, Friday. March "a, at the resi-
dence of her brother-in law, S. 9.
Mills.
The family came to Phoenix more
than 4 years ago and for the past
20 years has divided her time be-
tween Phoenix. Los Angeles and On
tario. Calf. Two daughters. three
sons and her husband are buried in
Greenwood cemetery, where she will
be inferred also. Funeral services for
her will be held at the chapel of A.
L. Moore and Son at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs. Mills was. during her lifetime.
an active member of the Woman's
Relief corps. and held. at various
times, nearly every office in the or
ganization. The corps will attend
the funeral in a body.
William T. knight
Funeral services for WilliAm t.
Knight. who died Sunday afternoon
at his home east of the city. Will be
held at the chapel of a. l.. Moore e.
Son at o'clock this afternoon. The
Rev. Rogers will officiate. Mr..
knight leaves a wife and two small
children. Interment viii be in
Greenwood cemetery.
Conrad Sehwab
Funeral services for Conrad Schwab,
who died at local hospital on Tues
day, March 21, will be held at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon at the d. A
Parks chapel, Third avenue and
Adams street, the Rev. C. NJ. Akers
officiating. The funeral services will
be under the direction of the Odd
Fellows.
Mr.. Schwab, who came here from
Council Bluffs, Ia, leaves a brother,
John Schwab. in Phoenix, and an
other. Charles Schwab. in Buffalo, N.
Y. Interment will be in Greenwood
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

The present Lenten season, which
started on March s, has been marked
in this city by the publication each
day in the Republican of daily Bi-
BILE lesson. These lessons are pre-
pared by the Rev. Phillip Y. Pen
dleton. pastor OF the Central Chris
titan church, and have proved to be
very interesting as well as instruc-
tive. Many people in the city look
forward daily to the appearance of
these lessons. They will appear ev-
cry day during the remainder of the
season. They are published for the
especial use of the Pocket Testament
league. The Bible lesson for today is
as follows:
Lesson 23
Part 8, Personal Conclusion
John 2I
Some afterwords, relative to Peter
and John.
Paragraph SO
/. Jesus third manifestation at Ti-
berias. 21:1-14.
2. Jesus and Simon Peter, 21:15-19
3. Jesus words about John. 81:
20-23.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
EXAMINATIONS FOR
"U'' SCHOLARSHIPS

The examinations for county
scholarships will be held on the first
Saturday in May at the office of the
county superintendent of schools in
each county, unless he shall by pub
lie announcement appoint the exam
ination to be held elsewhere.
These scholarships amount to $500
each and are granted annually by
the state to each county. to be as
signed to that high school student
who passes the best examination set
by tho university. The scholarship is
good for one year at the university
the university, to be applied on the
students bill for board, room, incl
dental, and other fees.
The examination is open only to
residents Of the county. between the
ages Of 16 and %, graduates of enc
of the four year high schools of the
county, or, if there be no fourye
high school in the county. of an
equivalent course elsewhere. Before
a candidate is allowed TO take the
examination. he Is required to answer
the questions on forms furnished BY
the university to each county super
intendent of schools. entitled 'Appli-
cation for Scholarship Examination
When the county superintendent
shall have examined the answers. he
shall, il he finds them in accordance
with the rules and regulations pre-
scribed, sign the certificate attached
to the form, and permit the candidate
to sit for the examination.
Candidates for county scholarships
are examined upon the following sub
tecns English. algebra, science
(either agriculture, botany, zoology
physics, chemistry or physical geog-
raphy) and two other subjects
(chosen from history. Latin. French,
German. Spanish. geometry, or a sec
ond science). The examination is re-
stricted to five subjects.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Lenten Bible Readings

4. Johns concluding words. 21;
"a, %.
This lesson tells how Jesus said OF
John: IF I will that he tarry till !
come" Probably John understood
this is as promise that he should sur
vive till Jesus came at the end Of the
world. IL so, he was mistaken, for he
died and the site of his grave at
Ephesus was well known to early
Christians. But after all the apostles
were dead, perhaps thirty years after
the last was laid to rest. John stu
lived, and to him on the Isle of Pat
mos Jesus came; and John was Civ
en- TO see, in vision. all that should
happen till Jeus should finally stand
at the door and knock. and John
should answer Come. Lord Jesus"
Rev. 2:25; 3:11, 20; 20:20. So. in a
spiritual sense, John did indeed tarry
till Jesus came.
The Gospel, according to Mark.
Mark pictures Jesus as Gods world
king. He portrays his assaults upon
evil and his retirements for rest and
recuperation. and. his final conquest
over evil, and his enthronement in
heaven.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
BFaa Will Free Yoar Entire
Family frsEa OoRstip0sisa!

EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE were
Admitted to the hospitals OF America
last year. Nine-tenths Of the sickness
can be traced TO constipation If
every man, woman and child would
eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krrm-
bled, each day, nire-tenths OF al sick
ness would be eliminated
Kellogg . Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, ia not a "renedy." 1t is ma
turois health food. Bran acts as a
sweeper, at the same time cleansing
and purifying without irritation or
discomfort Results are astounding
Physicians indorse the use Of
KellogE's Bran for constipation be
cause it corFects constipation as q
foOd--not as q Fremedy''i Your
physician viii tel you that the de-
rirabls way TO relieve constipation Is
ihgUngh food Ws guarantee Kellogg q
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
TELLs OF COLORADO RIVER

TELLS OF COLORADO RIVER
Through the courtesy of ]. ]. Thorn
ber,. of the agricultural experiment
station Of the University of Arizona,
the chamber of commerce has re-
ceived SO pamphlets on "Tha Colo
rado River and Arizona's Interest in
It's Development" Fifty more copies
are promised as soon as they are off
the press, and the entire consignment
is to be distributed among those in
terested through the park department.
The station has also sent a number
of pamphlets on the evergreen tama-
risk.
cATTLEMAN is VlSlToR-J. c.
Kinney. president and general man
ager of the La Oso Live Stock and
Land company Of Tucson, was visi-
tor in Phoenix yesterday on busi-
ness with the state land department
and the live stock sanitary board.
This company is one of the largest in
the southwest
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

Bran VIII relieve constipation pnms-
nently If at least two tablcspOonfUls
are eaten regularly. Chronic cases
should use as much moro as necessary.
When Kellogg's Bran rs ezten regr-
larry it viii also clear up a pisnply
complexion and swceten the breath.
And, KeIlogg's Bran, cooked sad
krumbled, is deliciously good!
KeIogg's has an appetizing unlike
favor, Is crisp and adds Dest TO any
food with which 1t il eaten. Or, it's
Just fine to eat Gs a cereall Or gprin-
kle it over your favorite eereAll
Kellogg's Bran ia Hsed IN muHGns,
raisin bread, macRroons, pancakes and
in hundred other palate tickling ways
and ell the time building healthl
Start the children eating Kellogg 3
Bran. II ~iil ss4naIlv incr~sse their
growth Get it at your groccr's