davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Does the World Need
a NeU Bible?
What do uou think?

What do you think?
The Washington Times GtnONgces serious cOnStT1c
the competition of Judgment and expression Cash
and many other attractive 0OGrds for your efforts to
intelkgenthy answer this question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
How about the new Bible contest?

How about O0nCesGY -9-@1 -
Have YOU written down your brief opinion to whether the
world needs Bible the Ten Commandments suf
fCient for everybody and dropped It in the posofice box
addressed to Contest Editor Times 1928 street northwest
your letter. the expression Of your nmost thought this
ming and rail il at once The Times today large
number Of additional attractive prizes and above the
big money prize Of $780, the second prize Of So and the eight
third prizes Of $6 Now the eleventh thth prizes viii
give much greater scope and your opportunity Of winning
interesting award by brains and s win be much The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
DAME NATURE
RI CREAM

been found to cause a natural
but remarkable improvement in
the skin-far beyond ordinary
prepared lotions.
You'll like this delightful
liquid cream lotion, 29c and 45c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
$4.98 Buys
A Guaranteed
Electric
Heater
Regular $3.50 Value

These chilly mornings! Just
turn on the switch of one Of
these guaranteed Electric Heat
ers and very quickly your room
becomes comfortably warm.
These Heaters give an abund-
ance Of heat at little expense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27

isnguoreus Palm geach and from shffsnag sTosdway
Her narrative lie q human document which exposes
she pitiess pace Of modern life and the price which
these who follow it must pay Ia heaith wealth ang
happinesa II have lived: have raced; have loved
--snd have repeated Tat g tns keynote % s sss
insfafmeat Of wlieh appears to-day.
By MARION b. SHAW
csa isss Service na Great sa'A ssAs aa''d
<ARTAUTED \
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Extra Specials in Easter yewelry
ChOker Necklace
Sets, Special
AG IL c-E a
ss.o8 e

A complete set Of neck
lace, earrings and bracelcr,
all to match. Jade, RED.
pearl, amethyst and jet.
Nicely boxed in satin lined
case.
Paiais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
REPORT HUERTA-DIAZ
MOVE TO PUSH WAR
Secret Advices of Agreement at
Galveston Received in Mex
leo City.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 11.-Confiden-
tiaI advices reaching Mexico City are
that representatives of Gen. AdoIfo
de la Huerta, the rebel leader, and
Gen. Felix Diaz reached an agree
ment recently at Galveston to sjoin
the Federal government. Gen. Diaz,
although opposed to the Obregon re-
gime, up to now has taken no part
in the revolutionary movement
started by de la Huerta-
Threats have been made to the
British-owned Mexican Eagle OIL
Company that their wells would be
blown up unless they turn over to
Gen. Jose Moran, a large sum of
money to finance continuance of the
revolution in the Tampico region.
Ordered to Blow Up Wells.
Gen. Fortino Uribe, who recently
surrendered to the federal forces,
made a declaration, according to In
formation received here, that Moran
had ordered him to blow up the COM
pany's wells in FL Lamo and that
when he refused, Gen. Moran attack
ed his forces and scattered them.
Statements issued at headquarters
of Gen. Gomez, quoting confidential
reports received from Merida, say
that a reign of terror has been in
ernment sympathizers. Four we'll
known residents are declared to have
been hanged in the city plaza,
charged with circulating reports of
federal victories, which they received
by wireless.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
HOUSEKEEPER HELD
IN MURDER PROBE
Conscience Stricken Woman Con.
fesses Gruesome Crime, Bronx
Official Declares.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Detectives
convinced that Mr.. Johanna Tell told
the truth yesterday when she gave
circumstantial account of her murder
of Charles Blair on a. little farm
near Killingworth. Conn, left today
to seek Blair's body.
They have been supplied with dia-
grams by Mrs. Tell. She said she
shot Blair, hacked his body with an
ak, secreted 1t in the cellar overnight
and then buried 1t in a pit because
he insisted she marry him.
She was his housek ceper for three
years. She Is separated from her
husband, a world war veteran, and
Blair was living apart from his wife.
who resides in Brooklyn with their
eighteen year daughter.
Conscience stricken after sleepless
nights, Mrs. Tell appeared in the Of
fee of District Attorney Mcclellan in
the Bronx yesterday and told her
story. She was held pending inquiry.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
to Identify
TsCir,s Lost; Both
GiUen Kappa Keys

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE feat
of distinguishing between. Jacob
and Edward Friend OF East
Orange, n. J., twins and students
at Columbia University, was made
no easier today with the an
nouncement that they both had
been awarded Phi Beta Kappa
keys,
They look alike, dress alike, sing
in the glee club together, go to
the same classes and for four
years have received Identical
marks. In receiving the keys
they become the first twins to be
elected to Phi Beta Kappa The
only difference in the keys is the
first name on the back of each.
Dean Hawkes. congratulated
them together, explaining that he
never had been able to tell them
apart. They said they were going
into their fathers printing busi--
ness.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

New Gauntlets and Gun Gloves, $500
to $500 pair. 5-.,E
wear-Rixht Chan,oisette Fine sueded
Fabric Gloves, in most attractive new
designs, applique and embroidered pat
. terms. Gauntlets turn-back, French
cuff and S-button lengths. $500 TO $500.
Chamoisette, Chameisuede and other
Fabric Gloves, elbow length, and many
new styles in cuff novelties and strap
wrist gloves, new colors and embroid-
cries. $I.50 anA Sl.06 pair. !
Evening star., 1924-04-11

and II button lengths in French
glace kid and suede, splain and em-
broidered stitchings, in all wanted
colors and black and white. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Trefousse French Giace Kid Gloves.
two-clasp, Paris point and new en-
broidered stitchings in colors and
black and white. $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Silk Gloves from Kayser and Van
Raalte, in latest novelty styles. newest
colorings and embroideries, frills, ruf-
fies, tucked, alI-over embroidery, etc;
16-button lengths. $1.SS to $500.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Ribbons
New Ribbon Scarfs.

New Ribbon Scarfs,
in new Spring COM
binations. K 0 m a n
and fancy stripes.
Brocades; satin, etc.
215-yard lengths, in
cluding frin G e.
Priced from $3.50 to
$500.
Ribbon darters,
plain satin and two
toned effects, hn-
ished with knotted
bows. At CSC pair.
Folded Brocades,
for millinery and
dress trimmings, in
all the W a n t e d
shades, also black
and white. At 69c
to S1.69 each.
velvet Ribbons,
Ombre and brocaded
effects, all the new
spring combinations,
II to u inches wide.
At 2Sc to 6jc yard.
Ribbons. of Satin,
Taffeta, Moire, Faille,
black and white eff
fects, two tones, etc.
s.. to z inches wide.
At SEC yard.
Loop GirdleS, picot
edges, Persians and
fancy stripes, finish
ed with ends. At 8Sc
to .9S each
Palais Royal
Main Floor.
- r. ~ ~
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Glove Silk Underwear
s;'s5 xs:s,.5 ossi;,;,. ss;se to ., $2.05

samples and discontinued lines
Stepns Panties and Envelope Sepn Chemse
and Union Suits -s-s.-.
Envelope Chemise, step-n bodice
bon strap dany trimmed with lace inserting
band pink orchid peach and white.
oeh9 ntSrcg acb 10 pae and PaS
stepn Pantes plain tailored shoulder
orchid. 80 flesh Sizes Sc 20.
Regular 2.95 Milanese Silk Vests at ST .95
Bodice STYLE with ribbon strap Matches the stepin pane
n pink, peach and orchid Sizes SO to A.
ReyaI-AIain
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Special Glove Items for Saturday

REAL KID GLOVES, IMPORTED
GLACE KID, two-clasp, pique and
overseam, Paris point and embroid-
cred stitchings, in tan, brown, mode,
black, and black with white. $500.
$3.50 and $500 values. At $I.55 pair.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Spring Novelties in GLOVES

in
S59S
Novelties frned lace u with
Evening star., 1924-04-11

VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES,
elbow length, double tipped, in
shades of sand, mode, silver and
gray. S1.S5 pair. =.
--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Talcun Powders
and Rouges

81 SPeCLGL FFNeS
25c size Mavis Tai
cum Powder at 16c
25c Djer-kiss Tai
cum Powder, 1sc
25c size Mary Gar
den Talcum Pow
der at 10c
25c size M e n n e ms
Talcum Powder, lee
CSC La May Talcum
at Ice
35c Azurea Talcum
Powder at ETC
ssc Orange Blossom
Talcum at 27c
81 Coty's Talcum, o0c
soc Dorin's Compact
Rouge, in gilt box
with mirror and
puff. Each, 35c
81 Dorin's Compact
Rouge, in gilt box
with mirror and
puff. Each, SOC
SOC Mary G ard e n
Compact r ou & e.
Each, 35c
75c Bourjois Manda-
rim and Ashes of
Roses CO m p a c t
Rouge. Each, 59c
SOC Conde Rouge, 39c
SOC Elmo oug e,
Each, 39c
SOC Pompeian Rouge
at 42c
35c Ambrys Sisters
Liquid Rouge at .0c
Palnis Royal
q Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
COMMUNICATIONS CUT.
Rebels Seek to Bar Movement Of
Federals to South.

GALVESTON, Tex. April 11.-MeIi-
can federal communications between
Puebla and Tehauntepec have been
cut by rebel forces under Gen. May
cote in the capture of Tlacatepec,
according to advices received here by
Adolfo Jimenez from rebel headquar-
ters at Frontera- This. the advices
said, is In accordance with plans to
interrupt the movement of federal
forces to southern Mexico.
Rebel troops under Gen. Dieguez
and Higinio Aguilar are attacking
Atlixco, a textile center in the state
of Puebla- A rebel force of 500 men
defeated a federal column under Gen.
Pedro Gabay at Tula in the state of
Hidalgo, three hours by rail from
Mexico City, the advices declared.
Gen. Garcia Cavazos captured a fed
eral munition train between Victoria
and Tampico in the state Of Tamau-
lipas, ii was added.
Naval Surrender Planned.
VERA CRUZ, April 11.-Rear Ad-
miral Rodrigo Malpica has arrived
at Puerto Mexico from Mexico City to
receive the surrender ef seven rebel
gunboats and armed ships entered
the harbor Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Special Sale
Mems
SiLk-and-
L les.
7'99c
Or 2 for $2.25

Or 2 for $2.25
We are offering a spe-
cial purchase of Good ar
wearing Silk-and-Wooi
Ties, all new Spring
coloringS, in a large va
riety to select from.
Open-end style, with
slip-easy bands. "
Palais Royal
Mems Shop
Main Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12
LEGAL TO SHIP BEAVER
 KILLED BEFORE CLOSED LAW

Since the closed season has beer on Beaver in Alaska in- quiries have been made as to wheth- CT beaver could be shipped during the closed season. This question was talk en up with the Bureau of Biologica Survey and we quote below letter re- ceived from the department.
 "We note your request for in formation regarding the shipment of beaver skins from Alaska be- cause of the closed season on the animals during the present trap ping year.
 "There is no regulation in eff feet in regard to shipping bea- yer skins from the Territory and you have nothing to fear in hand ling these skins at any time of the year. In promulgating the close season on beaver it was not deemed advisable to provide for any affidavit or statement to be submitted accompanying ship ments, as it would result in much confusion and misunderstanding"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12
LARGE CARGO OF ARMY
 PLANE EQUIPMENT ID
 BE SENT ID WESTWARD

When the steamship Starr sails for westward points Sunday or Monday, it will be loaded to the plimsoll line with equipment for the Army planes making the round the world flight, arriving here April 5. Among the cargo are two pontoons, 26 feet long, 4.6 wide and 3.3 deep, which arrived on the Northwestern, to be used as auxiliaries in case they are needed; 40 concrete anchors and chain, made in Seward for mooring the planes; box of extra propellers, 20 feet long by 84 high; two extra Liberty motors. and considerable equipment, besides ten thousand gallons of gasoline and 3 large quantity of lubricating oil.
 Some of the boxes are too largo b go into the Starl's hold and will have to be handled on deck.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12
ERNEST ?. WALKER ENDORSES ACTION 0F
 LOCAL CAME CLUB

Dr. o. A. Braafladt, president of the Seward Game and Gun Club, received the following letter from MT. E P. Walker, head tf the Biological Sur vey in Alaska, endorsing the action taken in the proposed revision Cf the game laws. The letter follows:
 Dear Dcctcr: much appreciate your letter telling me of the lorna tion of your game club and tr4nsmit- ting list of subjects acted upon at your first meeting, as we'll as list of your members. We are at all times favorable to tie formation of such or ganizations as they afford {. conve nient mean; of obtaining contact with the people or the respective ccmmuni- ties and their eeds and wishes.
 q presume that through Game War den Cotter, or otherwise, you have been in touch with the Governo ''s of flee regarding having deer placed on the Kenai peninsula, with the Terri torial funds now available T is my understanding that they are taking some steps toward such stocking. at any rate.
 T am working out an e< 2nsive program of sucking lands If Alaska with game and fur animals suited tc them, but which do not now occur on such lands, and shall gladly include the grouse for the Kenai peninsula as you request. If you take prompt action on the subject there is still time for you to submit to me further suggestions and requests for stock ings, in case you have any in mind. The program I am outlining is so ex- tensive that it will probably necessi- | tate special appropriation from Congress to make it effective, but if we are to undertake such stockings they must be on a considerable scale to be of value.
 "Your request for change in the opening date of the moose season is in accordance with other requests we have received, except that they have not indicated such late opening of the season. Some of them have sug- gested September 1 as suitable open ing date. I imagine yours is nearer the correct date than some of the oth- CT suggestions.
 Your suggestion for reduction in the bag limit of moose is also in accord ance with other recommendations of the region"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12
Officers of Salvation
 Army Not Forbidden to
 Join Secret Societie,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 12.- Denial of a story to the effect that General Booth, international comman- der of the Salvation Army, had order ed officers of that organization to re- sign from secret societies and refrain from joining them has been received by Commander Evangeline Booth.
 The denial was continued in a ca blegram received by Commander Eva Booth from Commander E. J. Hig- gins, London. Commander Booth ar rived here last night and made public the contents of the cablegram.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12
Red Cross will Meet
 With Chamber Tuesday

There will be joint meeting of the Seward Red Cross Chapter and the Chamber of Commerce at the luncheon at the Seward Grill next Tuesday, the 18th inst. After the luncheon, MT. c. c. Hinde, president of the Cham Der will turn the meeting over to MT. P. c. McMullen, chairman of the Red Cross Chapter. This is going to be an important meeting and there should be a large number of ladies present to assist in discussing ways and means for employing a nurse who will work in Seward alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12

Territorial Representatives Aaron E. kucker, Seward; W. J.. Bogard, Anchorage; Wm. A. Sher- man, Anchorage; c. H. Wilcox, of Val deg.
 Four to be nominated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12

whc have eelcd for o'Fice a. t"e ;.'. mary olectic.1 Tueada5, Ar.il 2'. i> as :u:rWS
 IEPUBLE"AN:
 Delegate to Congress Dan 4. Sutherland, ol Juneau.
 For Governor Cash Cole, Emery Valentine, of Juneau, George D. Schofeld, of Seat tie.
 One to be nominated.
 For Attorney General W. D. Coppernoll of Seward; John Rustgard, of Juneau. One to be nominated.
 For National Committeeman Arthur Frame of Anchorage and John Frame of Ketchikan. One to be elected. Delegates to National Convention George Sexton of Seward, R. E. Robertson of Juneau; Harry c. Steel of COrdOva, l.. r. Dawes. Two to be elected.
 Territorial Senator E. E. Chamberlin, of Seward; w. H. Chase, of Cordova; Bartley How ard, Anchorage.
 One to be nominated.
 For Territorial Representative John J. Bugge, R. E. Elsner, Ben A. Grier, Jos. H. Murray, Edmund c. Oldfin, Ivan H. Suphellen and J. H. Waller.
 Four to be nominated.
 DEMOCRATS
 For Delegate to Congress Frank A. Boyle, of Anchorage. Delegates to National Convention Thomas H. Ashby, w. W. Casey, J. J. Connors, George B. Grigsby, Simon Hellenthal, James McCloskey, Allan Shattuck, and John W. Troy. Six to be elected.
 For National Committeeman T. J. Donohoe of Cordova. One to be elected.
 For Territorial Senator M. J. Conroy of Anchorage and w W. Council of Cordova. One to be nominated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12
Seward Firm Casts
 Anchors for Airships

Cal M. Brosius has completed cast ing forty concrete anchors to be used by the Army airplane fleet which will arrive in Seward. It takes eight of these anchors to hold the fleet of air planes in Seward, and the remainder will be used at points to the westward being shipped on the steamship Starr when she leaves Sunday or Monday.
 Seward made the anschors for five different ports to the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12

Highland Linen Stationary, Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12

From this we understand that bea- yer pelts that were on hand before the closed season began can be ship ped out of Alaska and that we are at liberty to offer and sell such skins.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-12
Complete List Candidates

The comrlete list of tre ca sdida ea whc have :elcd for o'Tice a. t"e ;.', mary oIec.i,. Tuead:,, Ar.il 2". i~ as -.,,, ~1-c
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18

Otto Meyer was pleasantly sur
Drised Thursday night by a large
number of friends, the occasion
being birthday anniversary. a
jolly evening was spent and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Holtz enter
tanned Tuesday night in honor OF
their 10th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Frambs and
family attended the silver we'd
ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry LIGHT in the Buckeye Sat
urday night
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. G. Holtz, Jr
are rejoicing over the, arrival OF
a baby girl recently. --.
Mrs. Paul Sass and son Paul OF
Reedsburgg were guests Of heT
mother and sister, Mrs, Escheu-
bach and Mrs. Mccarthy Friday.
Mrs, George Meyer was a Reeds
burg visitor Tuesday. H
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Witwen Ladies
Visit Chicago

The Misses Ida Schwoppe, Ce-
celia Schneider, and Eyangeline
Clayadatscher of Witwen went to
Chicago last week Thursday for
q weeks visit.
Miss Gladys Sullivan of North
Freedom is taking Miss Clayadats-
cheers place in the telephone office
until she returns.
A large number of friends and
relatives completely surprised Mr..
and Mrs Joe Meyer last Wednes-
day evening. The event beins
their twenty-second Wedding an
niversary. A pleasant time was
reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyer and
son Lowell of Sank City spent
Sunday at the Jake Meyer home.
A number of friends pleasantly
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
last Thursday evening. A good
time was reported Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards are enjoying a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Walter Spre-
cher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Hickory Ridge Folks
Attend Funeral

All of friends and neighbors from
the vicinity Of Hickory Ridge ats
tended the funeral Of Mrs. HenseA
at Reedsburg, Monday.
MI. and Mfs William HcneI' o.
Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Twist Of
Loganville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arrow
Giles of, Reeds burg spent Thursday
at the William Giles home.
Herman FTaelfng and sister Oh
ga spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Ost home.
Frank Tyler OF Ironton spent last
Sunday at the Carl Tyler home.
Friday evening, December 10Th, 4
Christmas program will &c given
at the Hickory Ridge School ~
Miss Veda Brimmer and pupils.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
BarabOO Women
Buried In KilbOurn

The remains OF Mrs. Anna B,
Eggleston were brought from Bar
aboo last Sunday afternoon and
laid to rest beside her husband,
who died about seven years ago,
Mrs. Eggleston was a faithful
member of. the John Gillespie Re,
lief Corps, where she will be greet
ly missed by every member She
was 81 years old at the time of
her death
George Juleson died at home
this morning, Dec Is at O'Clock
after an illness Of several years.
He has been confined to his bed
the past two years. Deceased
leaves an aged wife who is total
ly blind and has been for several
years, one daughter, Mrs. Nora
Juleson, at home and Andrew Jul*.
son and Hans Juleson of Kill
bourn. Funeral Wednesday morn
ing lie will be laid to rest in
the Newport Cemetery The de-
ceased was aged about SO years.
Mrs. Maud Capron and son
Claire Capron of Portage were in
Kilbourn Sunday and attended the
funeral of MES Anna b. Eggle
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs Dade Sunderland
accompanied the formers mother
to Oconomowoc for medical adj
vice.
Miss Kate Cristman closed her
home and left for Minnesota last
the coming winter
Miss Winnie Wright is on the
sick list.
Miss Annie Vogt and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. f. Stuelke were in Bara-
boo last Saturday.
Mrs " Nehring was in Madison
last Sunday
Miss Hilda Blatchly returned
home from Chicago last Friday
night where she has been the past
two months.
Adeline and Julia Kaliess has
been very sick with the humps.
Myron Bishop was in Oxford
last Sunday
Mrs. Hattie Brown is again able
to be out. around again after be-
ing confined to the house the past
three weeks with the mumps.
I Carl Klcmm spent Sunday at
the Dana O'Brien home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-18
Madison Man
Visits Winfield

Miles Greenwood Jr. OF Madison
spent few days last week at the
home Of his brother, r. ]. Green
wood and family, and visited his
father and brother Eugene.
The Soils school held in the Win
field town hall on Friday was quite
well attended by the farmers of the
community.
Everyone is busy preparing for
Christmas A number CT schools
will have programs and trees in
keeping with the holiday season.
Bernard Wachoetz Of Reedsburg
visited at the home OF his son, F.
J. Wochouz, last week.
Miss Hazel Greenwood spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. R.
H. Felske in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rathman OF
Barabco visited relatives in Win
field on Sunday.
On account of the ice it has been
almost impossible for teams to go
on the roads the past week.
DR.. T. P. DAILY made profess
ional call in Winfield last week.