davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil1aldaySchool q
' Lesson '

(By REV P. B. FITzWATER DID,. Dean
OF the Evening School Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago)
GO. 1924. Western Newspaper Union)
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

LESSON TExT-Matt. 10:1-42.
GOLDEN TExT-Freely ye have re-
ceived. freely give.-Matt 1913.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Jesus Chooses
Twelve Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Twelve Apostles.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Partners With Jesus in His
Work.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC Urgent Need for Full Time
Christian Workers.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND
ELECTION.

Pursuant to law, notice Is hereby giver
that the Board of Registry and Election
in and for every election district in
PLEASANTVILLE CITY,
County of Atlantic. State of New Jersey
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Fancy China and Decorated
Fireplace Fixtures
Something Useful and Practical for q Christmas Gift

Andirons, in black and all
brass. From $6.75 to, $I7.oS a
set.
Fire Sets, in all brass and
black and brass. From $11.5O to
$16.95 q set.
Brass Tenders, all brass. From
$o.98 to $I7.o8 each.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Spark Screens, in black. From
$500 to $7.25 each.
Black Wrought iron Open
Crates. From $3.50 to $10.o5.
Electric Heaters. From $3.50
to $1O.o5.
Radiant Fire Gas Heaters.
From 1928 to $2I.OO each.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
For Men

Travelling Robes in attractive paids
and Indian designs.-second
$4.95
). Mems Leather Opera Slippers
toned brown-Second
$3.50 and $3.50
Muniers of imported Scotch fabrics,
$l.35 to $4.95
Smoking Jackets-Main Floor.
$3.50 to $I6.5O
Lounsinr Robes rayon corduroy
foor.
$l6.5O to $33.75
All-wool Imported Scotch Robes.-Mnin Floor
$3.50 to $25
Belt Buckle consisting belt, beltogram
belt buckle, in sterling silver-Main Floor.
81 to $3.50
$3.50 to $3
Shirts in Wi de variety-sf.in Floor
$500 to $9.85
Imported Neckwear.-Nain
$3.50
Wool vests.-siain Floor
$3.50
Driving dloves.-sain Floor
$3.50 to $l4.5O
Dress GIoves--aGain
$3 to $3.50
Silk Hose-aR.in
75c to 81
Wool Hose.-sIan Floor.
ST. to $3.50
-alais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Hemstitched Cohasset Sheets and Pillowcases
Made of extra fine quality yarns and dressing
Size /2NoO-lnch Sheets, $I9O Each.
Size S1x90-inch Sheets, 81 Each.
Size S1xlOS-inch Sheets $3.50 Each.
Size 42x3o-nch Pillowcases, 53c Each
Size 45x5onch Pilowcases, 55c Each.
Hemstitched Linen Towels, 69c 75c, ST, $l.25,
$1.75.
Embroidered Pillowcases, ST, $I.1o, $1.S5,
$2.25, So
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Gift Suggestions
For Women For Men
For Women


mer side Necklaces in beautiful cut
$2.95
= Lovely nswes long
shapes s1ngly in
$l.5O to $l7
Ash Tray Sets in eolored glass
ST. to $l.25
Necklaces Of the net graduated
stones, In crystals and colors
$l.95 Each
Bracelets set with
$l.95 Each
A new vanity in with gold stripe
e $l.95 a -.
Now JeweIsd vauitiss, n set
$3.50 and 1895
Beautiful r1iigree antique
1895 Each
:. Earrings to match
ST. and $I.5O
= White Silver Compact double -
$l.5O
New Gnnmetal Mesh Bags long style with lenameisd
$2.95 80
Rubcns ware Jars. compact powder.
- $7.05 Each
holders with bright coored
$l to $l.5O
sachct, n jars
$l to So s---b So"
Evening star., 1924-12-17

S-4 Derryvale Linen Cloths, $3.50 Each.
22-nch Derryvale Linen Napkins, $675 Dozen
5-piece All-linen Bridge Sets $3.25 Set
A-lnen Tea Sets, $2.75 Set.
15-piece All-linen Scalloped Luncheon Sets
SITS Set
Bedspread Sets, white and colored, $3.50 to
$3.50 Set.
Handmade Table Mats, ST, $1.39, s. Each.
All-wool Blankets $3.50 to $I6.5O Pair.
or
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Women's Glove Silk
Vests, $l.35

9I.9o and SE.9o ~
Glove Silk Boomers, i'll pink, peach and
orchid At $I.95.
Sports Bloomers, with sfirred cuffs; gray,
green black, American beauty and pink.
At sos.
Rayon or miloshecn bloom1rs, good heavy
weight; extra reinforcement Full cut, will
fit the larger woman. Black and bright
colors. At SOS.
Womens Union Suits, 81
OF cotton, low neck. sleeveless, ankle and
knee length. Regular and extra sizes Some
fleece lined. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee
length. Of good weight cotton. Regular
sizes.
Women's Merode Suits, 81
Low neck, sleeveless, knee length Built
up shoulder and bodice style. Regular sizes.
Palais RoyaI--Main Floor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
FATHER WANTS
CH|[D's CASH CUT
Cooperative Oil Company
Salesman Says Business
Is Poor.

William A. Macoubrie, former presi-
dentand sales manager Of the Nebr-
aska Farmers Cooperative Oil COM
pany, came into district court We'd
nesday with a petition to have the
maintenance money for his daughter,
Billie Oween, 6, cut from $50 a
month to $25 a month.
While lawyers for the state argued
In Judge Hastings court that the
oil companies Of the state arein con-
spiracy and combination by which
they fix the price of oil and gasoline.
Macoubrie declared in hos petition
that he Is engaged in the oil busin-
ess, a business in which he has been
for years, that competition in this
business is very keen" and that his
monthly income is only 800.
So poor is the business. he says,
that he hasn't bought himself any
new clothing for a year and hasn't
even money to repair his 1919 Dodge
roadster. His clothing Is 90 bad In
~-fact that he can't make the necessary
Impression to sell his wares. he de
clares.
Since the divorce Of his wife, Min
ME, in 1921. Macoubde has paid her
more than $1,000 IN alimony and
maintenance money.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
HUNT IS ASSURED
OF DENOMINATION

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 1o.-The re-
nomination of George w. P. Hunt,
seeking his fifth term as governor Of
Arizona. seemed assured today on the
face Of returns fro 229 precincts out
of a total of 479 in the state. which
gave him a lead OF more than 2 to /
over the combined votes polled by his
two opponents in the triangular con-
test in the democratic gbuernatorial
primaries.
The vote stood: Hunt, s,S71; Osborn,
4,105 and Samuel, 3.204.
When tabulation OF returns was re-
sumed here this morning. Dwight +.
Heard, Phoenix publisher. was leading
Thomas Maddox in the republican
contest for nomination for governor
by 1.545 votes. The vote from 229
precincts, including n In Maricopa
county, gave: Heard. 5.097; Maddox,
1859.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
or Good Used Car Read Classification No. II Today
PALS OF PRINCE
THEFT VICTIMS

New York. Sept. 10.-Jewels valued
at more than $4,000 were stolen by
burglars from the mansion Of J. S.
Cosden, millionaire oil man, at Sands
point, Long Island, It was learned to-
day.
Lady Mountbatten, who, with her
husband, accompanied the prince of
Wales to this country. was robbed of
gems valued at from $4,000 to S75,.
600. Mrs. Richard Norton, another
member of the Wales encourage, was
another victim, as were other guests
off the Cosdens.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
|COUZENS LEADING
IN MICHIGAN RACE
Rv Associated Press.

Detroit, Sept. 10.-Senator James
Couzens took the lead for the first
time in the race for the republican
nomination for United States senator
when 291 Wayne precincts placed him
in front Of Judge Arthur J. Tuttle.
The vote, with 1903 OF the states
2,765 precincts reported. was:
Couzens, 212,204; Tuttle, 194,Ss9;
Smith, 23,202, and Tussing, 21,158.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Blease Nominated.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 10.-Former
Gov. Cole L. Blease, was nominated
as the democratic candidate for the
United States senate in yesterday s
primary, according to incomplete re
turns today. Blease's majority over
Congressman James T. Byrnes is ex.
pected to total at least 5000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
FLIERS HOP OFF
AGAIN SEPT. II

Washington, Sept. 10.-Decision to
Keep the world fliers In Washington
until defense day. Friday. September
II, was announced today by Major
General Patrick, chief of the army
air Saryioo
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
JOYS OF MOTHERHOOD
Often Prevented by Female Trouble
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brings
Joy to Homes by Removing Cause of Trouble

child and was afraid that could
never have any more, for had been
told that never could have living
child for was not strong enough to
carry one. But they were mistaken
and / had nice baby boy and now /
have five children. | can't praise
your medicine enough. My youngest
sister has taken it, too, and praises
it." - Mrs. G. l.. WIswELL, 43 Me-
chanics Row, Auburn, Maine.
These cases are similar to many
others reported TO US. 1t is well for
women to carefully consider such
statements and to give Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
fair trial. 1t may bring great JOY TO
your home.
Over 100, 900 women have so far
replied to our question, Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia
E.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound2"
9S per cent Of these replies are
eyes"
That means that 90 out OF every
100 women who take this medicine
for the ailments for which it Is rec
commended are benefited by 1t.
This goes TO prove that a medi-
cine specialized for certain definite
ailments-not o cure-all can and
does do good work. For fifty years
Lydia 4. Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound has been u medicine for
women. For sale by druggists
avarumharo
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

HOUSE FoR SALE OR RENT.
Modern. with avery convenience. built n
features In kitchen and hath room. dou-
ST Phone A nuAa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

On z7th and Saratoga. VIII be ready fur
possession about two wHeks. finished in
oak, tile bath. recess TUT. Price eniY
$500 Easy Terms. We also have one
nearly new fise-room oak and enamel
finished bungalow In same neighborhoai
Tor only th.i5o. For appointment cali
Walnut 2Sl2.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

Brooklyn, N.Y.-'T was working
after l got married and the young
lady who worked next to me asked
me IL had any intentions of having
Q child. / told her would be the
happiest woman on earth IL / could
become mother, but / always had
terrible cramps, backaches and
headaches. She then told me of a
woman she knows who took Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for the same troubles and it helped
her greatly. / took about a half
bottle and found that the following
month l did not suffer any pain, so
] kept on taking 1t. | have won
derful baby boy six months old and
he is as strong and fat as any one
could wish a baby to be. still take
the Vegetable Compound regularly
because / have looked fine all the
time and felt fine and my mother
told me that was the reason. / will
be glad to have you publish my
testimonial with my name and adj
dress" Mrs. EDWARD WERBECK,
1924 Greene Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Vaults and Monuments.

Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vaults
recomrn ended by all leading undertakers.
Mrd by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Free From Old Trouble

Auburn, Me. e.--"I suffered with
inward weakness for ten years and
had doctored all this long time but
never got any help. One day ] saw
my sister and she told me of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and ] went and got me q bottle of it.
j took two bottles and a half and l
was just as free from my old trou-
bias a. could be. ] had only ons
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

NEAR OMAHA UNIVERSITY
Eight rooms and bath. strictly modern.
located near Omaha University and can
be utilized for roOming purposes. has
five bedrooms on paved street. priced
at 81. .o00s sl.eeo cash. \ paving invest
mnut. Gail Mr. CarnAbY. kE. 637s. or
Il. = Rasp =. ti27.
Rasp Bros. Realtors
- Kerffue piar AT asa4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

HUFFSTUTTER-Cleo, age years.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Huff
Funeral Sept. II at . o'clock at Pearl
Methodist church. 24th and ogden Sts
Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
LeeayenWorth Heights

4sIs NAsberry: splendid Groom home. 3
rooms oak floors and finish down. , nice
bedrooms and bath Up. oak doors and
white enamel al newly decorated: fine
home location. nice lawn and shrubherS.
drive with small garage, vacant You
can buy it on terms at a real prices let
Us show you this excellent home.
< u CAMPBELL.
At s1s5 or WA. oSss
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
e-~-~~~-~-~~~~-~~~-o-e-~-
Funeral Notices.

BEGLEY-Michael j.. age 63. Deceased
was born in South Omaha: old-time Cuda-
hy Packing company employe. Survived
by three daughters. Miss Kathyrn, Miss
Anna and Mrs. Mary Barry. also by six
sons. James, Al. Joseph. John. Paul and
Leonard. all of Omaha.
Funeral services Thursday. S:46 a. m,
from family residence. 4i1s South Twen-
ty-third, to st. Bridget church, a. m.
Interment st. Mary cemetery. Direction
OF Heafey & Heafey.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
D. E. BUCK & CO..

REALTORS.
T4s Omaha National "A. 1000.
saiesmen; IovTren. KE- esot; Baker, WA.
s5e3: Buck RE. asst.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

All kinds OF dental work done at Creigh-
ton Dispensary. 25th and California SITS.
under the supervision Of Instructors OF
tho College OF Dentistry. Fees moderate.
Take crosstown. Harvey or Cunning street
car.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
YOWLS DRIVING
PESSIMISM FROM
HECEWISCH FIGHT
Youth Carry WhirIwind
Campaign into Strike
BY EARL R. BRoWDER.

All tired revolutionists" who feel
that, because the revolution was not
found around the corner, the work
ers are hopeless lot who must be
left for the starvation cure, should
take a trip out to Hegewisch, where
the strike is going on in the car shops
and there see what the Young Work
ers' League is accomplishing.
Boys and young men with the Y.
w. L. red cards proudly showing in
their shirt pockets, will gladden. your
eyes when you come up to the picket
line. The captain of the pickets is a
member of the League. In fact, if
you are not in the Yowls in Hege-
wisch, you are not in the swim. Hege-
wisch youth is unit for the Y. w. L.
1t all came about in the midst of
the strike that began three weeks
ago. The DAILY WORKER entered
into the battle for the strikers The
Young Workers League sent out Bar
ney Mass and Max Shachtmen to do
their part for the strike, they called
for the organization of a branch of
the Young Workers League. The first
call resulted in 21 members. Since
then the branch has continued to
grow and flourish Red cards are now
the fashion in Hegewisch, and, as it
is working class community, the
fashion extends to all inhabitants.
The backbone Of the ". w. L. is
also the backbone of the strike. 1t
consists of the heater boys in the
shops. And that they are a live
bunch is evident when you see the ac-
tivities they carry on. Not content
with making the strike effective in
the shops, they are carrying it to
the workers generally, with the ap-
peal for solidarity. Extensive bene-
mt entertainments are being organ
lied to raise money for the strikers
and their families, and the league is
the force directing and performing
the work. Young boys, Z to 10 years
Of age, cover the town selling copies
of the Young Worker.
Last night mass meeting for the
workers Of the plant was held with
Barney Mass, organizer. of the Young
Workers League, as the principal
speaker, and it was "yowling" sue
cess. Again l say, all you sour-faced
and pessimistic old grouches in the
movement, if you want to get touch
Of high life, go out and join the Yowls
in their work in Hegewisch. 1t will
do your tired souls good.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
Suicide Arranaes for His Funeral.

Suicide Arranges for His Funeral.
MADRID. July 25.-Senor Rogue, a
merchant, deciding on suicide, visited
his relatives and invited them to at
tend his funeral which he said would
be held today. Then he purchased
casket and made arrangements for
the funeral After visiting a munich
pal judge and requesting him to call
later for his body. he went to his
home and hanged himself.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
Electrical Workers Strike.

BOSTON, July 25.-Over 300 elec-
trical workers Of the Stone and Web
ster Construction Company are on
strike in various parts Of the state de-
manding union conditions at the Mon
tauk electrical plant in Fall River.
The General Electric in Lynn, a
powerhouse job in Brockton, opera
tions on the $12,OOO,OOO Edison plant
in Weymouth, the Beaver Country
School for Boys in Brookline, and the
Montauk plant are tied up. The city
workers here are not affected. Charles
Kaveney, New England representa-
tive of the Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers, is conducting the strike.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
Omaha Is Going After
Farmers and Workers
In Anti-War Meetings

OMAHA, Neb., July 25.-The Com
munist worldwide Anti-War Week
will be observed at Omaha by means
of street meetings every evening dur
ing the Week." by distribution of the
party leafilet on Militarism, and thru
sale of the party literature and spe-
cial editions Of the DAILY WORKER
dealing with the problems Of War and
Imperialism from q working class
standpoint.
The week" will be given grand
wind-up on Friday evening, August 1,
at radical reunion" and banquet
which will mark also the opening Of
the new party campaign headquarters
at 206 Crounse Block. Norman Tai
lentire and J. E. Snyder will be the
chief speakers on this occasion.
Tallentire, who is on western tour
especially for the Anti-Military cam
paign of the party, will speak on the
topic "Ten Years After the World
War"
Snyder is mapping out the plans for
the Foster-Gitlow campaign which it
is hoped will familiarize the great
masses of backward farmers, and the
equally backward industrial workers
in the states of Iowa, Nebraska, and
Kansas with the aims of the Com
munist movement.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
Arouse the World
Against the Wars
of the Inperialists
CONTINUED from page ~

in encouragement from American war
lords. American gunboats are hover
ing about the coast Of Brazil, protect
ing Wall Street capital. Germany,
France and Belgium are dominated by
j. P. Morgan, backed up as he is by
the American army and navy. Japan
is squirming under the anti-Japanese
laws which Coolidge allowed the Amer
lean bankers to pass without objection.
While the American capitalists are
following the flag" with their army
and navy to protect their millions, the
Social-Democrats OF the Second Inter-
national, unashamed at their betrayal
of the workers in 1914 when they
voted for war credits, weekly claim to
be powerless to avert a war If the
capitalists really want it.
~ Not Paelfists
..PTSh 3 Comm unist International
during the coming week, raises the
slogan of "Down with capitalist wars"
Capitalist wars with their accompany
ing graft, bringing millions in profit
to the war prohteers, bring only
misery, poverty, desolation and death
to the working classes of the world.
The Communists recognize only one
war, the class war to liberate forever
the workers from the rule of the
flnanciers. The Communists are not
pacifists but they will resist with all
their power the wars of capital, which
are perpetrated in the name OF high
ideals, merely to extend the markets
of the nationalist capitalists and
plunge the workers revolts into chaos.
The special anti-war edition Of the
DAILY WORKER is being distributed
by the thousands of copies during the
coming week. Hundreds and hundreds
OF street meetings are being held in
every city of the land, telling the
workers the position OF the Com
munists on capitalist wars. "
Change Tallentlre Dates
Norman Tallentire, we'll known Com
munist speaker, begins his tour Of the
West in st. Louis on July 81. Tallen-
tire will speak thruout the Pacific
coast. Omaha, Nebraska, Kansas City,
Missouri, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, California, have already written
the National Office OF the Workers
Party that huge Tallentire meetings
have been arranged. Tallentire will
speak in Los Angeles on August 8, and
in San Francisco and the Bay district
on August and 10, these three dates
having been changed.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
N. Y. APPLAUDS
FOSTERS STORY
OF 1924 RUSSIA
Presidential Candidate
Heard by Big Crowd
fRx The Federatsd Press.l

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Russian
revolution has met its severest tests
and fought its way thru to victory,
William q. Foster, chairman Of the
Workers party and its presidential
candidate, declared to a cheering
mass meeting Of New Workers. Fos-
ter, who has recently returned from
a six weeks visit to Russia, described
the improvement of conditions there
today as contrasted to the situation
as he saw it in that country in 1921.
AS a result of the Russian success
he predicted victory for the world re-
.volution: "The Russian working class
have smashed a great breach in the
wall of international capitalism. The
exploiters can never patch 1t up
again. It will widen and widen until
finally the great proletarian flood
pours thru and overwhelms the CAPT.
talist class all over the world"
He said he lost rs pounds in Rus
sia in 1921, and the workers were hun
cry, thin and haggard. Now in Rus.
sia the workers have food, control
over their jobs, and are happy and
contented. He described how the gov
ernment had overcome the counter-re-
volutionary-Allied invasions, civil war
and foreign blockade.
Production has increased, foreign
trade has begun again, and the pea
SAINTS are satisfied, according to the
speaker. He stressed the great
achievement OF the government in
balancing the budget and stabilizlng
the ruble. This he contrasted with
the chaos and collapse in Germany
and Poland which one meets on the
way TO Russia.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
Stockholders and Socialists.

ETTER from the stockholders socialist
- Minister Vandervede Of Begum
-" Altho not be Needed, explaining
oumances to taking
international significance Of the European
operation Of the socialists
with to that the conflict will the
International say Russia
will not msneuver against the war;"
(From PIekhanovs collection 1.-THE Wary
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
Steel Workers. Convention.

MONTREAL, Canada, July 25.--The
coppersmiths and sheet metal work
ers' unions are to merge, according to
the decision Of the convention of the
Amalgamated Steel Workers Interna-
tional Alliance In session here. Sup
port to the child labor amendment
to the constitution was passed and
the Railroad Labor Board was at.
tackled a. unfair 10 the workers.
The daily worker., 1924-07-26
smuaaIlnq Plot.

NEW YORK, July 25.--In the seizure
today Of a rum-laden adventurer of
Long Island, evidence came to light Of
what is said to be a widespread con
spiracy to smuggle into the United
States not only liquor, but Chinese,
other aliens and large quantities of
drugs.
Proof Of the plot was found in a let
ter taken off one Of the prisoners.