davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16
EN0S RENNER FUN
ERAL HOME
PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phones--Oilicc 7.i7I6. Res. 7-2623
20S South Race 81.
lrbana, Illinois.

Science has not only lightened the
burdens of men. but rs applied 10 the
burying of the dead, II also makes
ones SORROWS easier to bear Il does
away with the many unpleasant and
fepulSive features of the death cham
Der, and renders the couch of death
less an object of horror All this,
and more, has science accomplished
to the business of undertaking and
cmbalming. The higher education Of
our citizens, and the refinement
naturally following, has FASTENED the
event Of the progressive Funeral
Director, who requplreS higher de
gree Of scientific attachments than his
predecessors Of the old school, lie
must have technical skill that seien.
linc skin, knaek aud grntieneer, an,'
must accustom himself 10 being clear
headed and cool among scenes OF
grief.
When the minds of those who NOUN
are clouded with sorrow, he enters the
home, guards against NY unnecessary
unpleasaniness forsees all require
ments and soothes the pathway OF
those who are untitled by their grief
for looking after such things.
Mr. Enos H. Renner is an exponent
Of modern methods and has all the
requirements which entities him to
the first rank in his profession.
Enos II .Renuef Funeral Home was
established in urbana many years
ago.
At this establishment they are
equipped with every facility for dis
playing a carefully selected stock OF
funeral REQUISITES, including easkets,
burial robes, etc.
Mr.. Renner Is one Of our eity,s
most progressive business men who Is
always first to aid any movement that
has for it's object the betierment OF
Urbana and her people. His estab-
lishment reflects credit upon the city
of IJTbaua
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16
THE URBANA
SELF SERVICE GROCERY
NYBERG GROCERY GO.
Phone 1880. i33 W. Main -
Ifrbana, Illinois,
II Pays to Wait on Yourself.

1t pays TO deal at a reliable gro
Gerry where the proprietor strives at
all times to handle the best and pur-
est grade Of goods, and one who gives
prompt attention to all. Such a gro
cry store is that above mentione1
They conduct an attractive and well
stocked store, carrying everything in
staple and fancy groceries at feas-,
enable prices, and have policy 81
handling only those goods which Will
comply with the pure food laws.
Their success is due to their wide eH-
perience in the business, their up
light and honorable dealings with
the people and the fact that hey give
their customers the best satisfaction
For the best service in the grocery
line deal with The Ur5ana Self
Service Grocery. they are friendly to
tbe working people, and that IS The
reason 50 many Of our members glyi
them their patronage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16
DUSlNESS hEulEW u CHAMPAIGN and URBANA
see through
institutions who have aided compiling this Business Review We feel


branches te oaf memesTs. eaaers
ana friends.
IN conclusion Ve vs.a IS remind ouf
e1aoefs That IL tac thala 81 worthy
officers ri taIs bank Nj hc taaud
MANY " ear masl prominent 8Hj bet
len established buaHts, men, Ia ouf
nHauslUl, as vel. Us ln 0ul industrial
aua commercial JlWIts.
They are heid IN TIC highest esteem
eu account e. the iaiucss and public
epluttdncss 81 lht,g cNrp action ami
ate men who are stttiug standards ct
the highest achievements aod uHdsr
Whose able guidance these banks vii
forge enWaud 50 ge8tar suecess and
ptnaul.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16
\. II. ERIC SEN
OnlROpR TOR
lrl,saS, lllineis.


nt \. K. Erlek gn. a graduate a
tbe University af Illinois and 81 the
gbrecYeag cautst At the Palmer
Sehael Of Chippfat.ie. although pfaes
Ideally ueW conner, has already be-
solnt estahl. he'd Ia CIR naJsi aUa IS
rapidly becemlnK well known through
eUt ,he entire community ga account
at Tie splendid service he h. renter
He tee community.
thitopmeus as Ne an know. l. The
me=t scientific uauncg ia which IL
ehec, a cure for practically All Ills and
disorders oI The human SYSTEM. 1t l.
assisting Nature eWu way Of curing
diseases aud naturally is The most
effective Nay.
Dr. Eftekstu's services ia Ufh3Ha
aud surrounding territory has been If
gta, benefit 90 many fronl whom
hope had seemed Ia have led. lie has
many remarkable eures Re his credit.
Operations afe many times avoided
thru sometimes, very Surprisingly
fcN adjustments.
nr Erickson has had many eases
thai were given up a. hopeless lie
b. a thoroughly proficient pmeullVn-
en- ana his manner Of approaching his
patients al cuce allaYs their fears anal
Gains them; he especially haa great
success with children, hut whether
he adjusts adults OF children. his
success l. equally assured.
Dc Erickson has q practice that he
can well BE- proud Of ud ln our iaat
Business Review al these friendly tu
labor We wish 10 call our readefs
ana friends attention 10 a nAan worthy
Of Your confidence and II yeu arn in
need OF his services he Is only too glad
10 give you Rn examination and tell
you IN detail about your trouble and
he offers relief through Chirepfactic
| Adjustments.
The Adjustments have helped
thousands of others, they viii help
| ybu,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-16
WEBER & HOLMES
I'LL hbElN
2O7 T.. Main ST. UrbaBa, Illinois,

When you are in need Of "A plumber
or eteamGtter who viii give sou the
best Of workmanship and whose
charges will be reasonable. we can
recommend the above named firm,
located ct 205 East Main 81. This
firm f. ina position 10 give you estl-
mates ON any size job and all work
done by them Is backed up. and
guaranteed TO be as represented. None
but the most skilled mechanics are
employed by this firm. and no job is
too small or too large for them to
give their utmost service and aiten-
ion. This H. the time Of year when
h paes rs 10 have our plumbing work.
i'm -aape before next winters bites
Weather sets IN again. Il viii %
YOU 10 look over your plumbing n2a
and let the Weber q Holmeg
tend 20 same. This firm has 1salE ~.
a large business, not only IN Nksaza.
Dat In other parts Of the cltx hefp
them in mind when YOU are II N<ezfof
their services. We highly g<&ehfltnd
them 70 Cur readers. -
Evening star., 1924-07-06
HOTEL Men TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
Will Convene Wednesday at New
Willard and Continue Until
Saturday.

Hotel men are heading toward
Washington from all sections of the
country for the annual gathering this
week of the National Greeters' Asso-
citation. approximately 500 delegates
are expected and most of them will
come special trains.
The convention will open Wednes-
day at the New Willard and the pro-
gram for that day follows: Regis
tration of members, Q o'clock; lunch
con, at noon; visit to the Capitol, 2
o'clock. and business session, 7:3O
On Thursday the business meet
ings will be held at the Raleigh Hotel
and the White House will be visited
in the afternoon. A supper dance
Thursday night.
The third day, Friday. will be de-
voted to visits to Arlington, Mount
Vernon and attendance at a cavalry
drill at Fort Myer Upon returning
to the city another business session
will be held.
There will be further meetings on
Saturday, following which the con-
Vention will close with the annual
banquet and ball at the New Willard
in the evening. Arrangements are
being made by the local association
of Greeters. of which Russell Conn,
manager of the Lee House, is pres
ident.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Unsettled weather today; tomorrow
fair and slightly warmer; gentle
southeast winds.
Virginia = Showers today: tomor-
row probably fair. slightly warmer in
west portions: gentle east winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
day. probably showers in south and
east portions: tomorrow fair and
slightly warmer.
Temperature.
Midnight, 65; 2 am, So; am. ss;
am. "a; am, 6S; 10 am, II; 12
noon. "A; pm. IS; pm, IS; 6 pm,
-: pm -; 10 p.m'' 6s. Highest
Relative humidity-S am, Sc per
cent: pm, 65 per cent; s pm, "A
per cent. Rainfall (S pm. to p.m.).
0. Hours of sunshine. 4.9. Per cent
of possible sunshine, 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and gsodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 5:07 am. and ) :39
p.m.; high tide, 10:47 am. and 11:20
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:51 am. and
$40 pm; high tide. 11:29 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:4S am; sun
sets, 1897 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 4:4s am: sun
Moon rises. s:57 am; sets, 1925
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weathep In Vnpiou. C9t,..
Evening star., 1924-07-06
D. C. BUSINESS MAN
DIES ON VACATION
Caspar Middledorf, 65, Dairy Mer-
chant. Stricken Suddenly
in Roanoke.

Stricken suddenly i'll while on a
short vacation in Roanoke, Va, with
his wife, Casper Middledorf, sixty five
years old, widely known dairy mer-
chant living at 353 L street south
west. died early Friday before med
ical help could be obtained for. him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middledorf had gone
to Roanoke only few days before.
Shortly after breakfast Mr.. Middle
dorf complained of feeling ill and
the next moment toppled over in a
semi-conscious condition. He died in
less than ten minutes. Physicians de-
clared that death was due to acute
indigestion.
Mr.. Middledorf was born in Wash
ington and spent his entire life here.
After finishing his education in pub
lie schools, he entered upon several
business ventures before he decided
to go into the dairy produce business.
He took that up forty years ago and
was actively engaged in it at the time
of his death, having built up a large
trade throughout the city.
Mr.. Middiedorf's body was brought
back to Washington yesterday In
terment will be in Prospect Hill Gem
etery at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. NJ. c. Lederer, pastor of Cor
such Methodist Episcopal Church,
will conduct the funeral services.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
|. H. PATTERSON, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
Was Among Oldest Employees Of
Government Printing Office.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Levi H. Patterson, a resident of the
District of Columbia for more than
half century, a veteran of the civil
war and one of the oldest employees
of the government printing Office in
point of service, died Thursday. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Schippert's undertaking
parlors, with interment at Arlington
cemetery.
Born in Miffiingtown. Pa, in 1912,
Patterson moved with his parents to
Seilnsgrove, Pa, where he learned the
printing trade. At the outbreak Of
the civil war he enlisted in the first
city Zouaves of Harrisburg, Pa, and
saw active service as member of
Company c, 129th Volunteers At the
expiration of his first enlistment he
re-enlisted in the 1920 Pennsylvania
volunteers, attaining the rank of
sergeant major
terson came to Washington and en-
tered the government printing Office
He was elected department command
er OF the District of Columbia c. A.
X. in 1915, and retired from the print
ing office in 1920. He was charter
member of the Independent Order of
Mechanics. member of the Golden
Cross. Esther Chapter, No. ), o. f. S. (;
Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 5, r. A.
NJ; and East Gate Lodge, F. A. A. NJ.
he is survived by his wife, Ella l.
Patterson, and one daughter. Mrs.
Herbert V. Mooney. of Brooklyn, y.
Y. Funeral services will be held
Lodge, No. "a.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
YORKTOWN DESIGNED
TO BECOME SHRINE.
D. A. r. and Other Patriotic Or.
CARNATIONS Are Aiding in
Development.

Yorktown, Va. where CORVALLIS
made his final stand against the rev
oeutionary forces commanded by
Gen. George Washington, is destined
soon to take it's place among the his
torical shrines of the United States,
as plans have been completed to de-
velop this place and preserve the
famed landmarks.
Sponsored by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and other pa
trfotic societies, the movement to re-
store Yorktown daily is gathering
momentum, and it has been an
nounced by the Yorktown Manor AS
sociation that by October Q, the an
niversary of the surrender of Cen
CORVALLIS, many building projects
and improvements and preservation
OF Notifications will have been COM
pleted.
At present. an eighteen-h hole golf
course has been laid out at Yorktown,
which is attracting hundreds of Wis
itors, one unique feature being that
each hole marks the spot of some in
cident in the war of the revolution
the d. A. r.. with headquarters at
orktown. has been sactive in restor-
ing this spot. and recently has taken
over the building that in 1905, housed
the first custom house in the United
States.
Under the direction of Mrs. G. d.
Chenoweth. regent of the de Grasse
Chapter, the society is making rapid
strides in marking places OF note.
1t is the purpose Of the Yorktown
Manor Association and kindred or
ganizations to make Yorktown one of
the show places OF America, and to
give to Compte de GrRsse who lent
his aid from the sea to Gen. Wash
fngton in the last days' of the rev.
olutionary war, the honor that is due
his memory.
Associated with the Yorktown
Manor Association are many of the
most prominent men and women In
the United States, including Cyrus
Curtis, John F. Braun, Mrs. Edward
w. Box, Richard Wilmer Boiling,
Simon Curtis. Howard f. Cole, Sec
retary Of Labor James J. Davis. Ad-
mlrsl Edward w. Eberle, Baron De
Cartier, ambassador from Belgium ::
and score of other notables in Of
f1cial circles. President Coolidge is a
life member of the association
Evening star., 1924-07-06
,3n al emoriam.

COOKE. In loving remembrance of my dear
wife. SARAH E. COOKE. who died two
years ago today. July 6. 1922.
The month of July is here again.
TO me the saddest of the year:
Because two years ago today
My dear wife Was taken away.
Before my eyes she faded.
Growing weaker day by day.
Patiently bearing her suffering.
Until God took her away.
1t is sweet to know shall meet again,
Where parting is no more,
And that the one l loved SO dearly
Has only gone before.
wife. smile on me from heaven.
Ask God to lead me when l die.
That I may meet you. dear wife,
Some sweet day by and by
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, RICHARD r.
COOKE.
COOKE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. SARAH E: COOKE. who
died two years ago today, July 6. 1922.
Mother, il I could have my dearest wish
And take my choice of all hfe's treasures
II / could choose from heaven whatsoever
would ask for you, dear mother. for
you.
But some day, some time. my eyes shall see
the one ! love we'll.
Some day her hand shall clasp in mine
and We will never say farewell.
why was she taken, my mother SO dear.
When earth had 70 many 1t better could
But Gods will be done.
i LOVING DAUGHTER. ROSE PHILIPS. -
- 80
Evening star., 1924-07-06
SAYS WORLD NEED
IS FEAR Of CHRIST
Dr.. Colt Tells Bible Confer
ence Love of Creator Will
Bring Harmony.
By a Stan Correspondent.

FREDERICK, Md, July 5.-"The
world today is filled with bitterness
and strife, and can only be brought
into a state of harmony by the fear
and love of Christ" said Rev. DR..
John S. Colt, district superintendent
of the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Baltimore before the joint session of
the Mems Organized Bible Glasses
and the Women's Organized Bible
Classes of the District of Columbia
here tonight.
DR.. Colt declared people are COM
ing more and more to realize the in
f1uence of Christ toward the better
ment Of the world. Accordingly, peo-
pie are coming closer and closer to
the faith, he added.
Another address was delivered by
Mrs. ]. Nj. Dawson of Waco, Tex,
who previously had delivered an ad-
dress at the opening session OF the
conference Friday night. This AFTER
noon reports on various phases OF the
work of the organized B1ble classes
and the passing of several minor res
olutions constituted the program at
separate sessions OF the men S ana
womens classes.
Report on Mems Work.
Reports were made at the men S
sessions by the following: J. B. Well
don of the committee on organization
and visitation: John NJ. Farrar, press
committee; c. T.. BogaEdus. committee
on gospel teams; j. A. Patterson, COM
mlttee on registration directory. and
T. l.. Rogers, luncheon committee.
Following the report of Mr.. Patter-
son a resolution was adopted to print
a new directory next year, including
I@
members Of the Bible classes as well
as the men. Another resolution was
fadopted to continue the work of the
gospel teams. These teams, it was
pointed out, consist anywhere from
few members and song leader to
score or more, members.
Temperance Labors Stressed.
The women's session was led in the
singing of hymns by George l.. Myers.
while Nelson Blake was pianist. At
this session reports were made by
| the following: Mrs. John Bennett of
| the Central Union Mission, on oppor
tunities for home missionary work !:
Miss Laura Indy, on the results of
| the work on teaching temperance in
the Sunday school: Mrs. Emma Stan
| ford Shelton. president of the w. c.
| T. L. of the District OF Columbia. on
| what scientific temperance instruc
tion in the public schools has done
| for the country, and Mrs. Ella Drew,
who told of the work of the w. &.
T L. in the country schools.
They were led in the devotional
=, services by Mrs. Floyd Crews Mrs
H. f. Lutz presided at the women's
session, while Homer J. Councillor
presided at the mems session.
During intermission the delegates
amused themselves strolling around
the beautiful lawn of Hood College,
and in having their pictures taken.
ion, vi
opening of the all-day session today
During the day the conference will
take up various phases of Bible
class work and expects to adopt
number of resolutions
Last year the United States ex-
ported to other countries 14S,434.9I6
feet of films or nearly 10000 miles
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Degree to Be Conferred.

The famous degree team of Allan
tic Lodge, No. =. of Norfolk, Va,
F. A. A. M, consisting of thirty-three
members will arrive in Alexandria,
Va, tomorrow where they will give
the Master Mason degree to MEM
hers of the Alexandria Wa shington
Lodge. No. 2, in the Elks' hall of
that town.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
FORM w. C. T. u. BRANCH.
Members of Older Takoma Union
Are Hosts to Mrs. Shelton.

The Emma s. Shelton Union of the
Wonen's Christian Temperance Union
held meeting Friday evening in the
Takoma Park Baptist Church Mrs.
r. Criswell. the president was in the
chair. The guest of the evening was
Mrs Shelton. District president of the
organization, and the person for
whom the union was named.
A musical program was presented
by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler and Mrs.
Allison Of Takoma Park, accompa-
MED by Miss Wilson.
new union for Takoma Park was
formed. with fourteen charter mem
bers. from among whom officers were
selected. al follows: Mrs. Lerritta
kress, president: Mrs. NJ. Booker, vice
president: Mrs. William Parsons, cor
responding secretary: Mrs Hoover,
recording secretary; Mrs. Miller,
treasurer. and Mrs. Cooksey. auditor
All of the District officers attended
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CARDS of Thdnks.

wish to thank my numerous friends and
relatives for the kind thoughts and beau
uful tributes Of sympathy sent me in my
recent bereavement
EDWARD {. DAVIS. .
K1DWELL. We wish to express our sincerest
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
many friends for their kindness, expressions
or sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and at the recent death of
our dearly beloved son and brother. LIND
SEf L. klDWELL. Thanks are also ex-
Tended to the Rev. Clyde Brown and Rev.
Joseph Fletcher for their beautiful service
MRS. ANNIE T.. kIDWELL AND FAMILY .
Evening star., 1924-07-06
MEXICO TO ELECT,
Gales and Flores Seek Presidency
Today.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. July Mexican
voters will go to the. polls tomorrow
to express their preference for pres
ident between two candidates. Gen.
P1utarco Elias Gales, of liberal if
not radical tendencies. and Gen. Angel
Flores, who denies the charge of his
political opponents of conservatism.
but whose platform contains less ad-
vanced plans than that of his rival.
In addition to selecting their pres
ident for the 1924-1928 term, the
voters Of Mexico will elect new
house of representatives and renew
half OF the membership of the senate
by electing one senator from each of
the twenty-eight states and the fed
eral district
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department during the last twenty
four hours:
Ross A. and Lillian T.. Heffelfnger, boy.
William G. and Edna Campbell, boy.
X. Garfield and Lillian A. Ferguson boy
Frank ii. and Cora Il. Johnson. girl.
Edward Z. and Helen McEwan. boy.
William A, and Mary ~ White. girl.
Engene and Mamie Rollins girl
Francis, A. and Henrietta McNaney, girl.
William and Paniageta kalles, girl.
George and Kate Goldiner. girl. .
Joseph and Mable Ottenstein boy.
Joseph and Leah X. Henschel, girl.
James W. and Annie. Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Bow Meets President.

Harris White. eleven-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. White of Randle
Highlands was the proudest boy in
Washington last week. when he met
President Coolidge by special appoint
ment at the White House. Each con-
graduated the other upon his birth
day, the President being fifty-two
years old July 4. and Harris eleven
the same day.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
BOYS BREAK RECORD.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, July "a new
Boy Scouts world record for wall
scaling in 10.7 seconds was estab-
lished here recently when Troop No.
! of South Pasadena shattered the
previous record of 1875 seconds, held
by a. North Carolina troop
The event consists of a sixty-foot
run with an intervening wall nine
feet high that must be scaled by the
eight boys comprising the team.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Suggests Best Way.

From the Detroit Free Press.
About the best work that can be
done toward insuring world peace
just now is to put the United States
in position that will make 1t un-
profitable for any other country to
try to put over anything.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Practical Psychology Club will
give a reception to it's president. Miss
Olive McNeal. who has returned from
Europe, at the Playhouse tomorrow,
7:45 pm.
The Holy Name Society Of st. Au-
gustine's Church will give an outing
at Green Willow Park, Anacostia. to-
morrow afternoon and evening. There
will be 500 men in line, headed by the
Community Center Band.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

The "carrion plant" a native of the
jungle of India, recently bloomed in
Kew Gardens, England. 1t has
strong smell OF tainted meat, which
attracts flies to it.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Contrary to popular belief. the
winds effect on waves is compare
lively slight. 1t has been proved that
the fiercest gale has no influence on
water below depth of fifty feet.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Ia
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
John e. Swami. "a, 1894 st. ne.
William W: Lasley, Al, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital
Levi H: Patterson. So. 1902 Newton st.
Mary F. Jenkins, 6S. 1923 Vermont ave.
Albert !. Prose. 45. 31j W St ne
Robert Gates. /. 149 Seaton pl. me-
Roberta Z. Downs. 81. 1896 Irving st.
pital.
Karle D. Fox. 81 Oil 1st st..
Catherine Erhart, 70. 81 T st. ne.
Emily Washington. 21. Freedmen's Hospital
Edward B. Means. 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Mary c. Wilson, 70. 123 Hickman St sc.
Mary Pritchard. 80. GalinEer Hospital
Annie Hammond 60. Gallinger Hospital.
Charlotte Penn SO, 20 Pierce ST.
Emma Dove. so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Annie X. Brooks. 20. 2126 14th ST.
Thomas Dabney, 2S Garfield Hospital,
Pearlie Gordon, |. Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Last year the United States ex-
ported to other countries 4s,454.916
feet of films, or nearly 10000 miles
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

Af| stred bond HaFl| Ro
 Krbr| fui |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

| Fl. q
 shol
 city ' toda| cn s  that
 now | | d4ni| | nlec1|
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

By Pacific < Atlantic) Not only is John Locke (above), Los Angeles. Cal, waiter, splendid double to John D. Rockefeller, but he also buys the gas monarch's secondhand wigs and wears tn m. Locke is shown wearing one of J. D.'s headpieces.