davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07

NJ B. McLain came in Friday last
from Ohio City, moving the T. E.
Jones family up from there. This
family is cozily located in the Brooks
house and are welcomed by our pop
ulation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07

The school bows are very enthusi-
astically at work getting their gym
nasium room in shape and it has TAX
en- on the appearance of very good
room. Basket ball baskets have been
placed. the floor put in very good
condition and tumbling mattresses
will be added as soon as possible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07

Wednesday evening Cora Belle
Bruins was taken to Salida suffering
from appendicitis. Her father, John
Bruins, and DIR. McDonongh accompa-
MED her. Friends and acquaintances
will hope for speedy recovery. Cora
is an attractive child aged twelve
years
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07

Mr. and Mrs J. H. Eilebrecs.t are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
Sunday night Both mother and
baby are reported doing nicely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07

Mrs. Joe Miller entertained the Dy
Wyk Club at party. at her home
Saturday afternoon. Four tables of
Five-Hundred furnished the after
Moons entertainment. Mrs. ]. S. Fer
ris received highest score and Mrs.
Tom Doyle the consolation The af-
ternoon was closed by delicious two
course luncheon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-07

Mrs Janet Zweifel left Tuseday
morning to visit her son. James Fer
rens. and fanny at lola Colorado for
week or ten days
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

ants will be asked 10 submit an orig.
inal idea for the drawing of a thirty
first cartoon representing some street
in San Antonio. The lieing contest.
ant submitting the best idea for a
thirty-first sketch. either in picture ~
words will be given the award tied
for.
Rules for One Family.
Every participant CT any or all
members of a family will be allowed to
submit one set of answers. but eacn
set must contain only o7;c answer 10
each cartoon and no participant shall
be entitled TO more than one award,
and not more than one award will EC
given 10 any one family.
Each and every answer must be
neatly written. typewriter oil printed
or the coupon furnisne! by the San
Antonio Light. and must have the
name, residence. etc, Ct the partici.
pant on each answer blank.
Do not send your answers in "list
FORM" that is. do not write answers
one under another on piece of paper.
Under no circumstances should par
Elephants send their answers before the
close of the contest. as any sent in
before the last day of the contest VIII
not be considered. Keep your answers
from day TO day and at the end of the
contest arrange them in numerical or
der and send them all in one package
or one envelope.
Time will not be factor in dccid-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
SHOW PICTURES
Of FORBIDDEN
CITY SATURDAY
Man Who Entered Interior
Of Tibet Coming
Here.
HAS STUDIED BUDDHISM
Traveller Being Brought
Here by Girls Friend
ly Society.

DIR. William Montgomery McGov-
IN, advertised as the first man to
film the secrets of Lhasa, "The For
hidden City," will make lecture of
his tour at the Main Avenue High
School auditorium Saturday evening.
March 10, at s o'clock. He will be
assisted by motion and still pictures
that he took on the trip, ITO Lhasa
in Disguise" He is being brought
to San Antonio by the Girls Friend
ly Society.
DR.. McGovern has Travelled extern
acquainted with all parts of Europe
and America, but has specialized in
Far East matters.
He has resided in the principal
monasteries in China and Japan in
order to secure manuscripts and col
lect material for his work on Buddhist
philosophy. In reorganization of his
scholarship he was made an honor
airy priest of the Nishi Hongwanji of
Kyoto, Japan, the largest temple in
Japan. Frequently he went through
Japan and China in disguise to OBJ
tain first-hand information for his
work.
written Many BOOKS.
As boy, he spent a number of
years in America and was practical
ly educated here. attending at differ
ent times, Somerville Academy, Au-
gusta, Ga, Central high school, Wash
ington. ID. c., Baguio Institute, p. /.
His college education was gained in
Christ College at Oxford. In addi-
ton 10 post at London University,
he was for two years lecturer on com
parative religion and the history of re-
ligion at the University of Wales. He
was appointed furlong lecturer for
1920 by the Royal Asiatic Society.
He is now lecturer on Chinese and
Japanese in the Oriental Studies at
the University Of London.
DR.. McGovern was considered one
of the best speakers in the Oxford
Union at his time. He has published
numerous books, mostly of scien-
tific nature. Among them are "MOd-
ern Japan, Its Political, Military and
Industrial Organi ton" "ColloQuial
Japan" Introduction to Mahayana
Buddhism" manual of Buddhist
Philosophy in two volumes.
Into Interior OF Tibet.
In 1922, DIR. McGovern was asked
to join the British Buddhist Mission
as a co-leader and adviser. The
party reached Gyangtse in Central
South Tibet and were held up here
for several months. DIR. McGovern
busted himself with Tibetan, oftimes
going native to observe the people
and their habits better. When the
permission to 90 into the country
further was not granted TO the mis-
sion. he decided TO make the trip by
himself.
After many hardships, he entered
the country, disguised as native and
made his tour. He was accepted by
many. and after a short time. he was
able to go through the country with
case and learn the secrets of the land.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

in San Antonio, the picture represents
one of them. Which street is it?
Fill in the coupon with your an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
GET AIR TRAINING
Enlisted Men Will Be Appointed Fly
ing Cadets ut Brooks.

Pvt. John W. Lesser aud Pvt. How
ard Van Horn of the Ninth Infantry
reported Monday to the cOmmandant
Of the air service primary flying
school at Brooks Field for appoint
ment as flying cadets. They will be-
come members OF the class that starts
training March IL.
Other enlisted men transferred 30
the primary flying school with orders
TO report March 10 include Pvts. John
l.. Muirhead. Earl Potts and Harold
f. Raiter Of Boiling Field. u. G..
Sergt. Edward J. Quigley and Pvts.
Elmer +. Beckstrand and Charles 4.
Rublee Jr. of Langley Field. Va; Pvt.
Perry h. Calvin. Maxwell Field, Ala. /:
Pvts. Charles Q. COppin Jr. and Omar
W. Peters. Fairfield Intermediate De-
pot. Fairfield. Ohio: Sergt. NJ. Il.
Douglas and Pvts. Norris NJ. Gather
coal. Stuart w. Gordon and William
:. Steinmetz. Chanute Field. H.: Pvt.
George A. Baxter. Crissy Field, Cal. ;
Pvt. Lewis A. Jackson. Scott Field,
III. Pvts. Earl s. Hagan and Donald
c. Waldridge. Fort Riley. Kan; Pvts.
II. J.. Compton. II. Il. Jordan and II.
T. Smith of Kelly Field, and Pvt.
Glenn L. Thomas of Fort Bliss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
HERE ARE THE AWARDS

Total II awards ........ $4,000
Watch The Light every day aui
see If you can guess what streets arc
represented by the so cartocn~ IT is
some contest. is the Know San An
tonic Contest, for young and old alike.
Be sure aud read the rules printed
here.
Following are the rules gOysrnirg
the contest:
The San Antonio Lights new con.
test is a test Of skill and Judgment
open 10 all readers Of The Light. ex-
cept newspaper men. irrespective ot
age. living in any city or town IN
Texas. Fourteen awards will be made
at the close of the contest.
Thirty cartoons. representing 20
San Antonio streets, will appear one
each day for thirty days in the San
Antonio Light.
A list Of streets from which the
pictures were originated viii be print,
ed each day.
Method OF Distribution.
The prizes will he awarded Ia
those who submit the greatest number
Of correct answers to the thirty pic.
lures.
All employees of newspapers T. ugh
out the city and state and their fam.
lilies are barred from participating in
the contest or the awards.
In case of tie the tieing contest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

ing the winners. The first set Of
answers sent in after the close Of tine
contest will not be considered more
favOrably than the last.
All answers must be delivered 10
the Know SAP Antonio Editor" The
San Antonio Light, 507 East Travis
street, San Antonio. Texas, and each
envelope or package must bear the
name and address Of the sender lightly
written or stamped in the upper left
hand corner.
As all pictures in the Know San
Antonio Contest will contain written
or printed matter when mailed it is
absolutely necessary that package or
envelope he fully prepaid at postal
letter rates. as mail of this character
goes TO the post office as first-class
matter. The San Antonio Light re-
serves the right & refuse to consider
any sets of answers on which charges
for postal delivery are not fully pre-.
paid by the sender.
Tel your friends about the Know
San Antonio Contest. the next cartoon
will appear tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
MEET AT SOMERSET
Parent Teachers Association Attend
Home Demonstration.

One of the largest joint Parent
Teacher Association and home demon
stration meetings ever held in Bexar
county took place at Precinct No. /
gathering in the Somerset school
building on Saturday, when 300 peO-
ple were served n steam-cooked chick
en- dinner. and more than 100 guests
from San Antonio participated in the
DAYS program. Mrs. George c. Wurz-
bach. president Of the Bexar County
p. L. A., presided, while Mrs. C. IL.
Woodson, district president assisted
with the program.
Although the weather was extreme
" bad for motorists, practically the
entire membership of the Precinct No.
| association gathered at the school
building in Somerset in time to pre-
pare the enormous spread for the
guests. Several dozen automobiles
from San Antonio went to Somerset,
and the chicken luncheon with all the
, home demonstration-cooked trimmings
was served TO nearly 300 people. Miss
Ida Reynolds. county home demonstra-
ton agent of the San Antonio Cham
Der Of Commerce. prepared the chick
ems and lectured on cooker-prepared
meals during the preparation Of the
luncheon.
Mrs. Woodson. district chairman.
conducted school of instruction in
the associations work and ambitions
during the morning. This session was
attended by all members of the asso-
citation present.
During the afternoon. Marcus
Davis, Judge Augustus McCloskey. and
Judge W. W. McCrory addressed the
meeting on community welfare work
Prof. A. II. Donahue, principal of the
Somerset school. made a short talk
about Somerset's p. 7. A. activities.
and q. i. Rollins. assistant county
agricultural agent of the San Antonio
chamber. lectured on poultry raising,
illustrating his talk with motion pic
lures slides. Musical numbers were
given during the afternoon by the Som
erset high school orchestra.
Forty-four chickens were cooked by
steam pressure by Miss Reynolds. aud
the cakes. bread. salads and 80 forth
that were supplied by the Somerset,
Oak Island and other schools in Pre-
cinct No. I. were prepared by home
demonstration club women.
County commissioners of Precinct
No. were joint hosts with Somerset
which was pronounced one of the larg-
est gatherings ever given in Bexar
county by the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

swer, your name and address, cut IL
out of the paper and save It?
Each day for so days The Light
will print a picture. will, the list Of
streets printed underneath. Each pic
ture represents one of the streets
printed below. See how many Of them
you can guess correctly. Clip them
out every day, fill in your answers
and your name and address and keep
them.
After all Of the pictures are print.
cd, put your answer coupons in nu-
merical order and mail them in Il
package or envelope 20 the Know Sa;l
Antonio Editor of The Light. 507 r..
Travis street, San Antonio. Texas. il
may mean $4,000 to you. or it may
mean one of the other thirteen prizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
To Contract for MEXICAN Zinc.

MeNico ivy hdVCh IL ~ MAJ i'''
of Belgian corporation cinludins a
score of zinc consuming companies for
the purpose Of contracting for the en-
lire Mexican output OF that metal Is
kported BY the Mexican consul at
Brussels. The corporation plans TO
build concentration plants at Saltillo
and Mexico City and storage plants
and docks at Tampico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

Young Lady repeating converse lion
to deaf old gentlemau)-Miss Frills SAYS
IL gave her such fright Deaf Old
Gent-Eh? ! didn't quite - Young
Lsdy-such a fright. Deaf Old Gent
All. yes--I agree with you-so she is
Punch
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

What San Antonio street does the
above picture represent Below the
picture is printed nupoer of streets
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

Back lhlS Statement
DISK any thinking woman what food concerns
her and she will quickly answer ''Milk!'' The
is easily understood. OF all foods, good milk
is the most important-he most necessary
And because there is an inSiStent demand for a
richer creamier evaporated milk, 20, 600 responsible
and progressive farmers built up the largest organz-
alton of its kind in the world give you DAIRYLEA
Brand Evaporated Milk
This is the now famous Darymen's League Co
operative Association. Every month it does bust
ness of over seven million dollars.
BECAUSE this immense business is owned and
operated by farmers themselves, your DARYLEA
Brand Evaporated Milk will always remain these
10000 farmers product from they them
selves own.
When you buy DAIRYLEA Brand you buying d-
rect from the farmers who produce it, and EACH has
the combined guarantee of TO- 900 b,og,esSi0e farmers
These farmers want you to have richer-a cream
Ter evaporated milk, with favor like That
is why DAIRYLEA contains nutritious milk fats
and solids
OAIR2ZEA Evaporated Milk is the concen-
trated whoesomeness of the purest fresh bottle milk.
1t is exactly the same milk which u S. Senator
Copeland, when Health Commissioner of New York
City, called 1.-THE best in the world"
DAIRYLEA is now sold by all Grocers!
Look for this
Richer Convince
Cteamier . ss:ssfs Yourself!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-26
Old Cornish Tongue
Soon to Be Memory

"Nebbuz Gerriau Dro Tho Gar
noack" was the title of an address de-
livered to the members of the London
Cornish association by Trelawney
Roberts, one of the few men still able
to speak the old tongue of Cornwall,
Translated these mysterious syllables
emerge as "a Few Words About Corn
ish."
Cornish. Mr.. Roberts pointed out, is
not quite % dead as 10 usually be-
lisved, and he produced as evidence
postcard written by little girl of
eleven, who had learned the language
from her father. says the Living Age.
Prince Lacian Bonaparte is responsible
for the legend that Dorothy Pentreath,
who died La 1TeT, was the last person
who spoke Cornish, a legend that is
perpetuated on her tombstone.
The old lady used to swear at tour
lists in Cornish, usually ending with
the words--in discreet Cornish-"Ugly
black toadp In exchange for the cop
pers lavished upon her by the visitors.
John Davey of zeenor, who did not die
until 1891, could speak 1t iuently.
Ninety per cent of the place names
in modern Cornwall show traces of the
old language. In spite of the profane
achievements of Mistress Pentreath,
Cornish boasts few oaths. Goods
curse in the kitchen" Is regarded as an
alarming expletive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-26
Do ADay With Mosquito
and Malaria Vanishes

1t is estimated that the deaths annu.
ally from malaria number some two
millions, and this figure may probably
be multiplied by two or three hundred
If we would arrive at the total num-
Der Of people In the world affected by
the complaint.
Malaria is mainly disease of the
tropics, and is caused by a minute
parasite in the blood. The parasites
in one malaria patient may number
anything from one hundred to thou
sand millions. In many cases there
are more parasites than there are peo-
pie on the earth, and for ages 1t was
believed that marshes and malaria
were in some way connected.
Sir Ronald Ross discovered that 1t
was not the marsh, but the mosquito
which bred in the marsh which was
the originator of the disease. and he
declares that the parasite of malaria
is, to the mosquito which carries 1t,
as dime would be to a hippopota-
mus
When a disease carrying mosquito
bites, 1t .injects o saliva in which are
the malaria parasites. These are car
ried into the human clrculatory sys-
tenn and so throughout the body.
The cure for malaria is quinine, but
the prevention of malaria is the de-
struction Of the mosquito in which 1t
breeds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-26

N WEEK ago the new Studebaker Spe-
"A cial Six DUPLEX-PHAETON was
first announced.
Today, countless thousands of people are
talking about this entirely new type of car.
One moment it is closed car-in FIVE Sec
onds it can be transformed into delightful,
airy, open car. But it is always the closed
car in deep soft cushions, beautiful fittings
and finish and luxurious riding comforts.
When you see it and ride in it you will
know why 1t has made so profound sem
sation--you will realize then that it gives
you more than the finest open car can ever
give you, plus the comfort and protection
of the closed car.
And all at the price of an open carl
And this is the new DUPLEX BODY
on the famous Special Six Chassis.
Hundreds of thousands of owners all over
this country and abroad have given the
Stakeholder Special Six name for value,
dependability and performance second to
no other automobile.
The new Studebaker Special Six retains
all the qualities which make great reputa-
tion-to these have been added every real
improvement which science and owner
service could suggest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-26
pennebaker-Beach wedding.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Beach,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Beach,
to Mr.. James Pennebaker took place last
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, on the Rockville pike, near
Rockville.
The ceremony was performed at 4:3O
O'Clock by the Right Rev. Arthur Thompson.
bishop coadjutor of the eastern division
OF Virginia, cousin of the bride. An in
formal reception followed, to which few
additional guests were invited.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore trained gown of ivory
satin made on simple lines. and fashioned
with full skirt, which was shirred on the
tight bodice at the long waist line. Rose
point lace was used for the bertha, which
fell in points at the shoulder. and the gown
was made with long tight sleeves. Her
veil Of tulle was arranged with an old
fashioned headpiece of rose point lace and
held In place with a wreath of orange
blossoms. Tiny clusters of orange blossoms
were scattered ON the veil. She carried
shower bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Katherine Beach. who was her sis
ter's only attendant, wore dainty gown
of fesh-colored eeoreette. made ON the
same style as the brides. the lace bertha
extending only across the back and follow
ing in such way at the shoulders as to
form tiny sleeves.
Her picture hat was Of black lace and
she carried an arm bouquet of pink snap
DRAGONS and delphinium.
Mrs. Beach assisted the bride In receiv-
ing, wearing black lace gown and a
corsage Of orchids.
Pink dahlias and ferns were used to
decorate the living room, where the cere-
mony was performed. Awhile satin prize
dieu trimmed in maiden hair fern marked
the spot for the wedding party. The house
was decorated In pink and white dahlias.
Mr.. Pennebaker and his bride departed
for motor trip and ON their return will
make their home in Woodley Road. where
they have house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-26
Results or Cow Testing Associations
For August.

The Upper Montgomery Cow Testing
Association was led by a pure bred Hol-
stein owned by Mountain View Farms,
giving 1883 pounds Of milk and 76.4
pounds Of butterfat. The second COW was
owned by J. B. Diamond. Jr.. giving 1915
pounds of milk and 65.2 pounds of butter
fat. Mack Walker. third and fourth with
grade HOlsteins. milking 1888 pounds of
milk, 62,4 pounds Of butterfat. and 1922
pounds Of milk. 6O.9 pounds Of butterfat
He also had the eighth COW. which was pure
bred Holstein. milking TIA pounds Of milk
and 5S.1 pounds Of butterfat. Willard
Rice. with his pure bred Holstein, was fifth
with 1917 pounds Of milk and 1914 pounds
of butterfat.
The following men also had cows in the
ten high herds: Wilson Poole. grade Hol-
stein. 1882 pounds Of milk and SIS pounds
Of butterfat. W. o. Dosh. GRADE Holstein.
1854 pounds Of milk and 53.2 pounds of
butterfat. s. P. Knill. grade Holstsin.
1918 pounds of milk and 52.8 pounds of
butterfat. J. D. King. pure bred Holstein.
1869 pounds Of milk and Sis pounds of
butterfat.
The average of the FIVE herds for the
association are as follows: Mack Walker,
92S pounds of milk and S0.4 pounds of
butterfat. Forrest King. 693 pounds Of
milk and 28.6 pounds Of butterfat. J. B.
Diamond. 1874 pounds OF milk and 1888
pounds of butterfat. Willard Rice, 856
pounds Of milk and 27.1 pounds Of butter
fat. Hays Brothers. 8i7 pounds of milk
and 1855 pounds of butterfat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-26
Famous Old Church

This year sees the three hundred and
sixty-fourth anniversary Of the demo
lition of the magnificent Church of st.
John at Perth, the restoration Of
which is now contemplated.
This is without doubt one of the
most interesting churches in Scotland
says the Weekly Edinburgh Scotsman.
Tradition asoribes its foundation to
the Picts, but, whoever founded 1t, 1t
is one of the earliest stone churches
built In the country; and, In the
Twelfth and Thirteenth centuries, as
evinced both by ancient documents
and by the surviving remnants Of the
edifce of that time, 1t was magnificent
and extensive. The monk Of Dunferm-
line, to whom 1t was granted, allowed
1t to fall into disrepair-a state Of af-
fairs which Robert the Bruce set about
remedying, but the restoration was
stayed by his death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-26
Democratic women's conventlon.

The United Democratic Women's Clubs
Of Maryland will hold their semi annual
convention in Frederick. Nd. at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel. on October list, beginning
at 10 AM, with big luncheon at Pm.
to which the following have been invited
to speak and have accepted invitations to
be the guests Of the committee that day
Our candidate for the presidency. Mr.. John
W. Davis our candidate for congress. Mr..
David c Wlnebrenner 3rd; our national
committeewoman Mrs. S. johnson Poe;
Gov. Albert C. Richie. Mrs. Mortimer W..
West and Hon. j. Charles Linthicum.
Those wishing to attend this convention
will be welcome. but tickets to the luncheon
must be obtained and paid for before Sep
TENDER 25th from the chairman OF the
United Democratic Women's Clubs In order
to have reservation that day.
At the close Of the convention Mr.. Davis
will motor to Baltimore. where a big mass
meeting will be held. and to which all are
invited.