davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
FAX -OFF
To COON
AIR
Paul Bleyden Pupils In Recital
From WcAP-Dance
Music Abounds

A program Of vocal solos and
duets by Louis B. Goodyear. tenor,
md Lucy Hopkins, soprano, pupils
% the Paul Bleyden Studios, viii
feature the musical program to be
broadcast from Station WCAP
tonight.
Other numbers on the WCAP
program will be q violin recital
BY Esme Reeder, q rianO recital
by Robert N. Ruckman, and con-
cert by the Irving Boernstein-
Wardman Park Hotel Trio.
Two talks, one by r. J. Curtin,
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, on
the "Women's Aid Society Of the
Pennsylvania System," and the
other by Professor s. s. SteinberR,
of the University OF Maryland, on
Public Highways win complete
the program.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon WRC
viii broadcast play by play descrip-
lions Of the Washington.Cn Chicago
and New Cleveland baseball
games from the studio of the Wash
1ngton Times. The announcements
will he % by Charlie Matson,
oe the Times.
The children's hour program at 9
o'clock will conclude the after.
noon broadcast.
A burlesque Of broadcasting toiolcs
which will be presented from WSB,
Atlanta, at 11.45 appears to be the
most interesting of q comparatively
Colorless list Of broadcasts for the
evening. Lambdin Hay, WSB an.
mouncer, will direct the burlesqlie.
The Pitt-Penn operate Quartet
will offer "The Daisy Chain from
WDWA, Pittsburgh, beginning at 8
o'clock.
WBZ, Springfield, will present
two programs OF dance music, one
by McEnnelly's Dance Orchestra at
ESQ, and the. second by Leo Refs
mans orchestra from Boston at
1880.
WGY, Schenectady, viii be among
the silent stations for the night.
''Why Waste Your Vote" Will be
the subject Of an address to be
broadcast from WIZ, New York, at
3 o'clock. Mr.. Roosevelt viii speak
under the auspices OF the Demo.
cratic National Committee.
A second New York feature viii
BE- a concert by New York favorite
Droadcasters from WNYC.
Beginning at s O'Clock, WOR,
Newark, will present a recital by
artists Of the Louis A. Reilly studio,
New York, and at 8 o'clock will
offer a program Of features through
the courtesy of the Star Lyceum
bureau. On the latter program win
be William Campbell, singing plan.
ist; Billy Kelgard, humorist, and
Charles Void, player Of musical
glasses.
The headliped feature of the wRG.
Buffalo, program will be a musical
program presented by the Music
Shop, of Niagara Falls, and featured
BY the Midnight Ramblers' Or
chestfa.
The Virginia Entertainers will
make their weekly appearance ut 8
o'clock from WLW, Cincinnati, and
viii be followed at that station by
the Coon Dog Orchestra.
WOS, jefferson City, will present
tts weekly program Of old.time fid.
ding at 900. Farm talks will pre-
Cede the concert.
Canada will be represented on the
air by stations CNRM and CNRO,
Montreal. CNRM will present the
weekly program under the auspir'ss
OF the Canadian National Railways
and CNRO schedules a concert, the
details Of which will be announced
by radiophone.
Distance hunters can take their
weekly try at WKAQ, San Juan,
q. R., beginning at O'Clock. PWX,
Havana. win be on the air from $3.50
to 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
Will Meet on FIunne

VENICE, Sept. 24.-The Italian:
Jugo-Slav conference which win
consider the ceding OF Fiume to
Italy. viii meet here October I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
Skinny Kids Need
Cod Liver Oil
Give Them McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets.

Mother: II your child ID puny or
thin, has no appetite ana seems
backward and listleas, give him
McCoy's Cod Liver OF Tablets for
80 days and note with pleasure
how he gains In weight, strength
and vigor from day to day.
Sixty tablets, 90 cents az Peoples
Drug Stores or any druggist any.
where and II they don't helm, ret
your money back. They are sugar
coated and as easy to take a.
candy. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver
OIL Tablets-the original and gen.
b. r. Munk, $50 Spring street.
New York. writes: IT feel sure
that McCoy's Cod Liver OH. Tablets
were Instrumental in restoring my
boy to his normal state"
McC Oy's :
Cod Liver Oil Tablets
, 1924-03-27
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE YIR-
GIN ISLANDS OF THE U.lTED STATES.
CgRISTlANSTED SUB-JUDlCIAL DIS
TRlCT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF JONATHAN EDWARDS,
DECEASED. AND SURVIVING WIFE
ELIZABETH EDWARDS.

NOTICE IS hereby Given that the un-
~ 5eTs.a; ca has been appointed admin
# he estate of JONATHAN
E4hWARDS DECEASED, ANpSUtNl-
WIG WIFE ELIZABETH EDWARDS.
An persons having claims against said
ozlato are hereby notified to present
e S9r1s TO the undersigned at his othce'
10 20 King Street in C~hristian5ted;
~, M IN, necessary proofs, within 3
n,nntbs rom the date of this notice.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
u.a"osted to make payment to sad
2. STAkEMANN.
C~hristfansted. ST. Croix, Y. US,
his 4th day Of March 1924
A.. F. STAKEMANN,
AdminjSt at0r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
fHAI'lIRESSg
"a $50

In the late Wrld Var so many
marvelou sfeats of surgery were
performed that the layman has
reached the stage where he has
ceased to be surprised at anything
the surgeons do. IA the base hos
pitfalls of France noses-yes, even
entire faces were rebuilt to order
--rotting bones were replaced by
healthy ones from anirnals-even
important organs were either re-
paired or replaced.
The public will therefor9 accept
without question the amazing OPP
Grafton performed in Marshall Nei-
lan's astounding new picture of
newspaper life-"Go Ard Get T."
which che First National will re-
lease at Dudley's Opera House Sat
urday, matinee 2 p. m. Upon the
outcome of this wonderful surgical
exploit hinges one OF the most fas-
cinating and sensational plots that
the motion picture world has pro
duced in recent years. And while
this is incidental to the main
thread of the plot, which hinges or
the romance and excitement of
newspaper life, collectively it goes
to make one of the most powerful
storie ever written around a
great daily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
MRS. EVA DORNAN
DIES At HOME today
Had Been Ill Two Weeks; Flu
neral Sunday Afternoon at
Three O'clock

Mrs. Eva Mae Dorman, twenty
seven year sof age, died this after
moo nat her residence on the Saith
vile Road, following SIT illness OF
two weeks.
The deceased was a member Of
the Baptist church taking an active
part in church work, and was greatly
beloved by wide circle of friends
for many admirable traits of char
acter.
Surviving are her husband, G, G.
Dorman, three daughters and one
son. Her mother, Mrs. J. A. DA-
Wis, of Newton, Ala, enc sister,
Mrs. E. N. Eiland, of Montgomery,
Ala, and one brother, F. A. Davis,
Of Laurel, Miss, also survive.
Funeral services will he held from
the late residence Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock, DR.. Carl w. Minor,
officiating, with interment in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
RAILROADS. FIGHT
FERTILIZER RATE

ATLANTA, Nov. 15.-Twenty-
nine railroads all except one of
which are Georgia corporations. re-
Gently filed in United States district
court petition asking temporary
and permanent injunctiens restrain
ing the Georgia public service COM
mission from enforcing the new
rates on fertilizer shipments in the
state.
The new rate provide for a re-
duction that according to the peti-
tioning railroads viii call for a 26
per cent cut on fertilizer or fertiliz-
er materials moving between points
wholly whiting the state of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

AS a memorial to the heroes Of
the Confederacy, the figures of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

brand product is? And the work
that is behind it? 1t is just as
substantial as a Heinz or Libby pro-
duct, or even more so.
in the girls, as we'll as the wo-
mems canning club work, the
home garden is the foundation. We
must study the plant, its culture,
and Just how to select the proper
fruit and vegetable for perfect
pack to turn out a A H brand pro-
duct. No person is ertitled to a
a II brand label who has not had
instructions on the work under a
Home Demonstrate Agent. This
agent has her work mapped out I'M
der government specifications and
she must make a detailed report
each year of the work accomplish
ed by each woman or girl. No girl
can take cooking or sewing or nandi-
craft without the garden and can
ming work.
Many of our Womars Home Dem
onstration Club have followed the
girls work throughout this year and
will have it to do next year. Every
school board of trustees should
make this work a part of their
school curriculum. It is just as
necessary as anV branth of the
literary work.
Below is a list of the premium
winners in the Woman's Home
Demonstration Work at our recent
county fair.
Pest Club Exhibit-Leslie; 2nd,
Shiloh.
Best individual exhibit, Mrs. W..
II. Shiloh; 2nd best, Mrs,
J. ]. Wilson-Leslie; Gro, Mrs. w,
H. Houston-Pleasant Grove.
Special novelty exhibit, list, Mrs.
W.. H, Emmett-Shiloh; End, Mrs,
w. T. o. Bray-New Era; 3rd, Mrs,
]. ]. Nelson-Leslie,
Best vegetable exhibit (canned)
1st, Mrs. J, C. Wise,-T Thompson
school; End, Miss Della Parker
New Era.
Best canneda fruit exhibit, LIST,
Mrs. w. H. Housto,,-P Pleasant
Grove; End, Mrs. S. E. DeLoaca--
Concord.
Best exhibit of preserves, jams,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

lie, and rotate, the family garden
to keep her household well and
healthy.
Now. Mr.. merchant, don't get
frightened we wont quit buying
city groceries" bat we will have
money and knowledge t. buy more.
However, there should be more CO.
operation between the city grocer
and country housewife, which per-
haps will come about when The home
demonstration agent has had time
and opportunity to teach us how to
prepare our surplus products for
market. No doubt this WI be a
few years distant, or when the girls
of today, become the heads of the
household tomorrow.
The girls canning display does
credit both to their instruct + and
themselves. We wish to see this
wok go forward bv leaps and
bounds; but our means ara SC limt.
ted that we are greatly handicap
ped. Many rural girls who should
be in this work have no means to
provide the necessary 'ars, cloth or
other articles for the cause. We
have often wished that some gener-
GUS citizens of our town would
catch a vision of this wo.k and give
q monthly donation to help pro-
mote it. A North Georgia co Anty,
less prominent than Sumter pays
several dollars per month to this
work. One citizen Of the county
site of that county offered SIS per
month as starter. Whare are our
men of vision for Sumt-r county?
One woman who is member of
our Home Demonstration Club in
a local community has canned near.
ly 5000 containers of peaches and
tomatoes, H brand stuff. She
has only five in her family, s
small children, her husband and
herself. What will she Go with her
surplus? Will her work be re.
enumerated? Is there q home mark
ct or must we buy tomatoes canned
from Northern gardens.
How many of our Times Record
er readers know what this "4-H'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
Does Sumter S Home
BY MRS. R. D. MCNEIL
Demonstration Agent Pay

The Sumter County Fair of 1924
has gone down in history as past
event. This was one of the most
successful fairs the county has
ever held, only one thug caused it
to fall short Of all ev1ectation-
the different communitie sas a
whole, had not prepared for an cx-
hibit through the year In other
words, the fair association and the
several county districts must cooper
ate from year to year il we get an
exhibit that is worthy.
We wonder if the town appreci-
ates the fair. We wonder if the
fair is really worth while. We won
der if the fair this year has brought
any new inspiration or new ideas
to our farmers to help them with
next years crops.
Some of the workers would love
to hear expressions on these phases.
I believe firmly that the mos at
tractive feature of the fair was the
Home Demonstration Work under
the supervision of Miss Bonnie
Parkman. / visited the Southeast
ern fair in Atlanta, and others
round about, this year; but / saw
nothing that surpassed Miss Park
mans showing in our Sumter coun-
ty fair. The number of her pr
ducts higher than some other fairs,
and the exhibitors represented
every school district in the county
except two
AS I gazed in admitting wonder
on the many products representa-
in this department of canning, all
so beautifully and scientifically pre-.
served for winter, or famine, OF
drought, / feel so grateful to our
government for inst;tuting the
funds and office of the Home Dem
onstrator. This worker means as
much to our county and nation as
did the rural free delivery.
A persons stomach is his chief
asset. Many of our rural women
who had never known before the
value of a balnced ration for her
family can now prepare much
more wholesome food and further
more she knows how TO plant. ferti-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
NINE MEN ARRAICNED
ON PEONAGE CHARGE

PENSACOLA, Nov. 15.-Ar-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

ETC., 1st, Mrs. W. H. Emmett-Shi-
loh; End, Mrs. ]. J. Wi'5on-Leslie
Best exhibit of pickles, fruit
juice, ect., LIST, Mrs. J, J. Wilson,
Leslie; End. Miss Della Parker
New Era.
Best jelly Elk, list, Mrs. George
Dozier-Concord; End, Mrs. ]. R.
Wilson-Leslie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
ROSE DANCE

ldamae Tyson, Jessie Williams, Wylie Claire Lee Ell
beth Poole Margaret Hooks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15
CHORUS

Nell Hamilton. Mary Walker, Ruth McN1ath Frances
Sparks Mary Nell Fitz, Huet Humber Ruth Haugabook
Chloe Davenport; Carr Glover, VIM. Fetner, Alpheus
Castellow. Robert Buchanan, Bill Baugh, Ben McNIah
Edward Stukes Bunk Reid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

raignment of nine persons { Cal
houn add Liberty counties IN chsrg-
es of arresting and forcing negro
turpentine operatives 10 york in
voluntarily in violation of the fed.
eral law aginst peonage, will be
made in United States court here
today.
Those under Indictment are Al
fred and Charles Land, and NJ. B
Davis, turpentine operators; Sher-
if G. D. Clark, Judge W. T. Chain
and Deputy Sheriff T. Z. Cason Of
Calhoun county; Thomas Shuler,
deputy sheriff of Liberty coun'v;
G. W. White and Will Proctor.
AS a memorial to the heroes OF
H. Co-foJopoo 4do .rio,11yoS of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

generals Robert E. Lee; Stonewall
jackson, and jefferson Davis are
being carved into Stone Mountain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

Miss Mary Williams vas the week
end guest Of Miss Sara Williams Of
Aries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

This picture should all boys. double
edged Be mighty the
very frightened boys Meigan Adam
rght They two of "eXpo
with scwer in the Long Island Young
missing Later developed he had been acct
dnty shot and the frightened boys had hidden the body Think of
caused by their attempted deception In the
And their Then ask
wouldn't have been better to face the truth in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

When Uncle Sans new giant of
the seas, the West Virginia, gets in
the foreground the famous New
York skyline has real competition as
this picture shows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

Mrs. l.. A. Rouse, of Albany was
the weekend guest of Mrs Rouse,
Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-15

ls a prescription for Colds, Grippe,
Dengue, Headaches, Constipation,
Biliousness. 1t IS the most speedy
remedy we know. adv
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
$R}8Alf(3a3


March IL. "eohesuaS.
tBy courtesy. of Radio Dixest)
KDKA. Plttsburxh Ga 6.tk ,,n
concert. iI5. talk: 7:30. concert
:, n fhtkA. Hastings t3f). rebrosdca.t
kFAE. Pullman t3sOD. $3.50. talk, bv
kGW. Portland Usa). 10. concert. :,
's,k ~; dance music.
Mil. Los Angeles t39b), g;f5 chIIdren,.
program. ~. musical program. IL. orchss-
ira 10. band and musical
NSp. -. Louis Post Dispatoh t54s). 4
cohey,t; yW; .; studio program: y. orchestra.
story: 7. dinner concert. 8, musical mn
gram: TO- midnight rsyue.
~, PWx. w. Havana noo). 7:so concert band
WoAw. Omaha t'so). 5. educational
WIiB, Kansas city taD. 7. program
,WBAP Fort Worth star-Telorrsm.
ttbl. 1850. orcnestra. a.31 concert
wsAv. Columbus 6saoi. ia. noon. news.
wsz sprinsfeld $50. s. dinner con-
wcAE. Pittsburgh fssaj. SO dinner
concert oiSo. the Sunshine Girl; 7;SO.
WDAF. Kansas City star ufD. s.
classical program.
NDAi. 'nlcako tsOo). 7. concert. 10.
WDAR. Philadelphia ts95). $50. talk:
9;l0. dance music.
WEAF. New York as2). 9. synag goRue.
$3.50, talk: T. home course: 7:2O. marine
band: .. sopruns.
WEI Philadelphia fss5) 6. talk: $40.
music
WGI. Medford Hillside (sG0). $3.50. ave
ming program. concert
WGR, Buffalo t319b. $50. dinner musIc.
s.gO news reports; 3. concerts: 1890.
wGY, schnectady 0so). $40. Youths
VITA. Madison $500. talk by faculty
WIZ Philadelphia (5oo). sos. music.
WAS. Louisville 6oo). tao. concert.
Wink. Cleveland f2s3). r. music.
WTAM. Cleveland ts90l. T. concert
WJAz Chicago Ut0. 10. musical pro-
VIZ New York t4t51. $40. dance pro-
gram. s.45. talk: 7. dance program. 1850
talks. music. $50 orchestra
WLN. Cincinnati ts03A :. band con-
cert.
WArAo. Chicago News tit7 81. 7. ohIl-
dfens story. 1890. weekly lecture. $3.50.
orchestra. .. talks. a16. musical
Voc, Davenport $50. sac. SandmRns
visit z lecture s. musical.
WOO, Philadolphia tb09). $50. music;
30. talk 7;tb. music a.o5. orEan recital
WsB. Atlanta t2sl. ie.ts. bsAA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Neu York
DAY by Day.
BY o. O. M'INTYRE

New York, March 11.-Over on
dingv. IL" covered Second avenue is
a Hungarian cafe belt specializing in
weiner snitzel weiner roastbraten and
gypsy orchestras. Jazz makes no
progress here and the music is of
high order.
Many of the violinists could play In
symphony orchestras or grace the
concert stage, but they prefer to
move from cafe to cafe or city to city.
Their audiences are music lovers and
when they play there II perfect quiet.
Even the walters move on tip toe.
There is one that is entered by a
narrow entranceway leading to a rear
room in back OF a pool parlor. Flick
ering blobs of gas lights are un-
decorated and the floor uncarpeted.
The proprietor. with fierce black
mustachios and wearing q sweater,
greets you.
1t has the atmosphere OF the left
bank of the Seine and you think Of
slit throats and bludgeoned heads, un-
til the orchestra plays. Then every
body stops eating and sits taut on
the edge of rickety chairs.
II there is tho clatter OF a dish
the leader will stop. scowl and per-
haps walk out in a pet. He is mas.
ter of his bow. He has the heart
of the Nomad and the gift of true
artistry. One enthusiastic diner
tossed him a $40 bill. following a
solo.
He picked 1t up. tossed 1t back
and in broken English cried: Bah,
care not for money! Somehow,
you believe him. The proprietor flut-
ters about him much In the man
ner of an opera manager with hii
temperamental prima donna. HI
does not know at what moment h,
will decide to walk out.
On the wall was placard an
nouncing that the humble SECOND
yiolinist was to appear in a recits
at Aeolian hall In a few days. In the
audience was a long raven. haired
man who was dragged TO the piano.
lie played TO thunderous applause
an artist. Even the churlish leader
beamed his approval.
Homer Croy has departed for south.
ern France, where he will remain
year to finish his second novel
following the success of his first, writ.
ten anonymously. 1t IL to be a real.
istic novel OF farm lfe-not the life
of back-braking drudgery. but the
modern era OF radio and flivver. Croy
has not allowed his success of West
sf the Water Tower" to turn his
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Ex-POliceman
Given 3 Years
Confesses to Robbing Street
Car Motorman Last
December.

Albert Knispel, 40, former Lincoln
policeman. who was shot and wound
ed by Omaha detectives after he and
his stepson, Charles Killian, held up
and robbed Henry Savage, 264S Dodge
street, street car motorman, of $1.2O
at Twenty-seventh avenue and Dodge
street the night Of December 1, last
year, was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary by District Judge
Fitzgerald Tuesday on charge of
robbery
The sentence was pronounced after
Knispel pleaded guilty to the charge
against him.
The stepson, Charles Killian, recent.
ly was sentenced to five years in the
state reformatory.
Motorcycle policemen accosted the
pair on the street near the scene Of
the holdup and fired at them when
they attempted to escape. Knispel
was taken to Lord Lister hospital.
where three bullets were removed
from his body. His stepson, although
also wounded. escaped from the Of
ficers and was arrested day or two
later in Lincoln, Neb.
II never was in trouble before"
Knispel said. II don't know why /
did it and will certainly never do any
thing like it again.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12

head. He wrote 10000 words of the
second novel and tore 1t up. He be-
gan again and wrote 10000 words
in his third effort he wrote 10000
words. This passed his critical censor
ship and so he has gone to France
to finish it up. He has realized the
lesson few novelists heed. Just as one
swallow does not make a summer, so
it Is one successful novel does not
make for lasting literary success.
A gentleman with a hectic hang
over dropped into a Broadway res
taurant and sat at the marble topped
table with his head cupped In his
hands. A colored waiter approached.
What can 1 do for you. subj"
We'll. George, I'm feeling pretty
rocky. You can give me two soft
boiled eggs and few kind words"
Soon the waiter returned and plac-
ing the eggs on the table said: Here's
part Of your order. and here's the
rest-don't eat EN-
There Is New York scientists
who recently met the king of Eng
land. lie was asked by a friend what
might have been his impression of the
ruler had he not known he was the
King. He said: Il would have be
lieNed him to be a country gentleman
surrounded by an excellent library"
One morning l stood in front of
Buckingham palace as the king left
his carriage. A man from Chicago
who was with me exclaimed: He
looks like my professor of English
at college
fcopVright 1920
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT
W0MAM'S SECRET CHARM

In perfect health lies the secret OF
woman's charm which makes her ra.
date cheer and happiness wherever
she goes. No one enjoys listening To
the aches, pains and woes of mn all.
ing. nervous irritable woman. and
her condition Is plainly stamped upon
every feature. The most effective
remedy for woman's ailments ever
discovered has proved to be Lydia H.
finkhams Vegetable Compound
Women are soon restored TO health
by its USE and acquire the charm that
health alone can give
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
ADvERTIsEME>T
Don't Squeeze Black
Heads-DissOLUe Them

Squeezing and pnching out blsckheads
make the pores large and cause irritation.
Blackheads are caused by accumnlstions
Of dust and dirt and secretions from the
skin and there is only safe and sure
way and that never fails TO get rid
OF them-a simple way. too that ia TO
dissolve them. Just get from any drug
store about two ounces OF calonte powder
sprinkle little on n hot. wet cloth
rub over the backhesds briHkly for few
seconds--wash off and youll be surprised
to see that every biackhead has disap-
peared. and the skin will be left soft and
the pores in their natural condition.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-12
Would Ban Turk Polygamy.

Constantinople, March 1l.-At a
meeting of Turkish women an appeal
was addressed to the great national
assembly in Angora for abolition OF
polygamy and for legislation making
marriage and divorce more difficult.
Articles in the press indicate there
is feeling in Angora in favor of
suppression OF the patriarchates and
the rabbinate.