davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Face PeeIing Easy
for Blonde or Brunette

''The blondes complexion fades early.
because her skin Is extraordinarily thin
and fine" says Lima Cavalieri. perhaps
the most famous living beauty. The
brunette's. as a rule. is the reverse. The
oily appearance" fAfs
For either the faded blondes skin OF
the brunette's oily or sallow complexion.
the best remedy is ordinary mereolized
wax. Used daily for few days. this
will give one entirely new complexion.
The wax gradually nbsorbs the worn-out
surface skin with all it's defects. a little
each day. without affecting the delicate
underskin In the least The latter will
have the exquisitely beautiful glow of
youth-indeed. one may readily lose ten
or fifteen years from her age. so far as
appearance goes. Mereoiized wax. obtain
able In original package at any drug store
Is applied like cold cream. and allowed TO
vemain on over night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21

A dog who never bites except in
self defense, but who demands the re-
spect of every intruder. That is the
most fitting description of Sport
Wolf, watchdog, who guards city
property at Thirty y-second and Dewey
Avenue.
ground for athletic equipment at that
place and Sport Wolf has taken the
task of watching it upon himsel.
Never does he snap at an intruder.
but intruders respect him and stay
outside unless properly escorted.
Whenever someone comes into his
yard, where the equipment Is stored
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Short Wolf

Sport Wolf comes forward with low
|growl. His head Is lowered and his
latitude Is far from friendly. Then
las the visitor moves about Sport
Wolf falls In behind him and care
fully escorts h.m about the grounds.
Should the intruder stoop to pick up
anything Sport Wolf is suddenly in
the way growing. his teeth barred.
That Is all that Is necessary.
Nothing is picked up.
outside the yard things are differ
ent Sport Wolf will not molest
them. He has no pedigree. There Is
every ina ginable strain of blood in
him. almost. He is just plain dog
and proud of II
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21

Chicago, Sept. 19.-How TO prove
not guilty of murder and should
have his freedom, was the big prob
lem for Bernard Grant today. The
application for executive clemency
is before Governor Small and will
be acted upon before October l..
the date set for Grant to hang.
The application asks a full par
don. Grant believes he will set 1t
IL he can get evidence collected
since his conviction. before the gov
ernor.
The application contains no hint
that a pardon Is being asked for
Grant, a 19.year-old boy. because
Nathan Leopold and Ricna. Loci
were sentenced to the penitentiaTy
after pleading guilty of murder.
Thomas T.. Swanson, Grants at
torney, feels that the Leopold and
Loeb case has nothing TO do with
the case OF his client, although II
was the demand of the public tina.
ant Dt TDdi pttd dGt tftVRbtb
and Loeb we're not given the ex.
treme penalty.
Letters Pour In.
Had II not been for this demand
coming from the public, the Grant
case might never have been re-
opened and the new evidence
brought to the attention OF the gov.
ernor.
Letters and kilograms asking that
Grant be saved continued to pour
in today. They were received at
the governors office in Springfield.
at Attorney Swanson's, office and
by Grant himself I'm the courty jail.
Grant wants some 25 or 30 wit
nesses taken to SprIngfield to give
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Hawaiian Governor
Comes for Conference

Honolulu, Sept. 1g.--Announcemen
that he had been asked TO go q
Washington, ID. c., TO discuss meth
DDS of dealing with American citl
zens OF oriental birth. was made TO
day by Territorial Governor Wallace
r. Harrington.
The request that he attend the con
ference. Governor harrington said
cnme from Secretary OF the Interior
Work. who indicated that other d.
partment officials also would attend
the conference.
The territorial board of health has
estimated that there were 22.05s citi.
zens OF oriental parentass In the 10.
lands last June 40.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Corn in North Nebraska
Still Uniniured by Frost

Norfolk. Sept. 19.-Notwithstandins
reports from some north Nebraska
counties OF light frost this week. there
is no record that corn has been in
jured. Much of the corn is dented,
and another week Of hot, dry weather
will assure a good crop OF field corn.
Sweet, corn has been In excellent
shape and local factories are canning
a big crop.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21

runaway American hciress. were IN
large measure responsible for the
rapid expenditure of her $4,000 In.
heritanca The chief Of these ship
board acquaintances who helped
make the pounds. shilllngs and
pence fly In London was a Mrs.
Brayton. Slater.
"You should hear her say IT
she said with laugh tonight.
"rhey helped me spend my money"
she added.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Colonial
Town and Country
CretOnneS


Since early in the eight
eenth century, when
printed decorative fabrics
first became known as
cretonnes, there has been
continuous progress made
in their development, and
during the past century
they have come to be
recognized as the leading
decorative fabric because
of their wide range Of pos
sibilities in design and
color.
With the art of interior
decoration taking on more
and more Importance,
with our homes reflecting
more and more the refined
tastes of their owners,
new needs for fabrics of
colorful individuality have
lately arisen. It is just
those special needs of the
modern household that are
met by the Town and
Country Cretonnes group
of Colonial Drapery Fab
RIGS.
In patterns vibrant and
colorful, or in rich, time
mellowed tones, they pro-
vide a range of selection
suitable to almost any
decorative need. And the
exceptional permanenee Of
their colorinss assures en-
during charm to the ef-
fects secured through
their use. Price, per yd.,
| 50
Book, illustrated In col.
ors, sent upon request.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
Hartford -Saxony Rugs

For many years Hartford-S -Saxony Rugs
and Carpets have been used in the great hotels
of New York and Chicago. Now you can get
patterns ideally suitable for your home in col
ors that will harmonic with your draperies
and upholstered furniture. Shown in excellent
assortment.
ex12 size Hartford-saxony ny.......13O.O 90
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
OrChardWilhcln
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
Selections

The excellent selections in all classes of furniture and
furnishings presented by the OrchardWilhem stocks
this fall afford customers the opportunity to really
FIT every of the home, every architectural fea
ture every color scheme every family condition. every
purse Prices the other hand not one whit higher
than where selections are meager.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21

A White Porcelain Top
Kitchen Table with white
enamelel underrsrts will
be given away with sll HI
Oven Ranges.
Open an account-mske
your first payment be-
tween the 1st and 10th
of oosoher and thereafter
at not less than. PER
month,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21

when In need OF help try omf ha
Bee Want Ada.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-21
The New Arrivals

in bedroom furniture afford the most striking values have
offered years. while the choice finishes
exceeds our best efforts from possible point of view
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
LOCAL MARINE WITH FLEET

general manager of the state associa-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
Twin Cities Are Now
Buying Sweet Cream Butter
Seventy Per Cent of 1900 Retail
Stories Handle Cooperative
Creameries' Product

For the first time, consumers of st.
Paul and Minneapolis are eating
sweet cream butter, made in the
States famous cooperative creamer-
les. Never before has the Twin City
family had an opportunity to serve
butter that is known the world over
for its quality.
Twin City sales, which started last
week, were made possible by the mar
keting department of the Minnesota
Cooperative Creameries' association.
This department, under the direction
of H. F. Meyer, has selling arrange
ments with 70 per cent of the 1900
retail stores of the two cities. The
campaign thus far has been unexpect-
eddy successful, Mr.. Meyer says.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis re-
tail sales plan was launched last
week and was preceded by an in
tensified advertising campaign. A
feature of the campaign was pa
rade, on Thursday, of the ten snow
white trucks that are being used to
make deliveries to the stores from the
associations headquarters. On each
truck was a banner offering prizes
totalling $500 for the best suggestion
for a trade name under which coop
erative butter is to be sold. Shortly
after Feb. 20, when the contest closes
these trucks will be decorated to ade-
quately advertise the name selected
for the butter.
The contest, outlined in the last
issue of this paper, has attracted in
terest in every part of the state, anG
thousands of suggestions have been
received, according to A. J. Mcclure
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Taking part in the greatest peace
time maneuvers ever held by the land.
sea and air forces of the United
States, Donald M. Freeman, son of
Mrs. Francis Huisman- of Sank
Centre, Mimi, is now on duty with
detachment of U. S. Marines in the
West Indies. His name appears on
the official list of Marines with the
maneuver forces in the Caribbean.
The maneuvers began early in Jam
uary and will not be completed until
the last battleship returns to it's
home port in May or June. Certain
problems in connection with the de-
tense of the Panama Canal and regu-
lar battle practice by the ships of
the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets are be-
ing held. Many of the operations are
taking place in the vicinity of Guile
bra, one of a small group of islands
in the Caribbean.
The U. S. Marines will remain in
the West Indies for periods varying
from five weeks to several months,
certain units of the Corps being as
signed to variety of duties ashore
or on ships of the navy during the
operations. Donald joined the Marine
Corps at Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. II,
1922, and is now with the Marine De-
tachment aboard the U. S. S.,
Seattle which recently reported in the
Caribbean to participate in the ma
neuvers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Morning service 1890 a. M
Church school II As a. m.
Evening service 500 p. m.
Second Sunday Of each month.
r.
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor
Services in this church Sunday as
follows:
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
Christian Endeavor Society at
GAS.
Evening Service at 1870.
All are welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Theatre Saturday evening in honor
of her brother, w. C. Nitardy of Min
neapoIis. Following the theatre,
cards were played at the C. E. Bohall
home, followed by dainty refresh
mentS.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK FRAZ-.
Ter entertained a number of their
neighbors and friends at 1900
o'clock dinner Sunday. The invited
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Pacey and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Farris and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. Hgin.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. G. WAKE
field were host and hostess to a 600
o'clock dinner followed by whist Sat-
urday of last week. The invited
guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lux; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bergman !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Deziel; and Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Allen.
WEDNESDAY OF THIS WEEK,
twenty young ladies gave linen
shower in honor of Miss Marie
Kleinschmidt at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Arneson. The oc-
casion was both informal and delight
full. Dainty refreshments were
served.
MR.. AND MRS FRANK PANG-
burn entertained the members of the.
Methodist church choir at a 700
o'clock dinner Friday evening of last
week. The guests were: Messrs and
ox,l
Clark, j. o. Opheim, Robert Rasmus-
sen, VIM. DeLaurier, and Steven
DeZiel.
SEVERAL OF THE MEMBERS
of the Gopher Prairie Shrine Club, of
this city, and their ladies, are honor
guests at an informal dinner and
dancing party to be given by the ST..
Cloud Shrine Club this Thursday
evening.
MISSES ISABEL CONKEY,
Thelma Staebler, Minnie Boyer and
Evelyn Kusba were guests at a six
o'clock dinner at the home of Miss
Beatrice Martyr Saturday evening of
last week.
THE TRUTH SEEKERS OF THE
M. E. Sunday School are meeting this
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. H.
Barnett for business meeting and
social time.
MRS. J. F. COOPER ASSISTED
by Mrs. Fay Cooper is entertaining
this Thursday afternoon at the first
| of series of Bridge parties. Cards
are beeing played at seven tablest
81
MR.. AND MRS. J. OPHEIM AND
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Floyd Clark home.
THE MISSES SUE DRICKES AND
Doris Jardine were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Irene Brophy.
MRS. FRANK MARSHALL WILL
entertain the Royal Neighbors next
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Goth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Ira Inman, of DeLoyd, Wis.,, Sec
rotary of the National Brown Swiss
Breeders Association, spent several
days last week at the F. P. Minette
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hansen left
Monday morning for St. Paul where
they attended the Minnesota Retail
Clothiers convention, returning to
Sank Centre Wednesday evening. :
George Butler and son Arthur
motored, to Brainerd a week ago Mon
day, accompanied by Miss Clara But
Ter of Minneapolis. George trans
acLea business in that city and Miss
Bu.,.1 ~anh.- i"rthur visited With
friends, the r--ty returning tc .,auk
Centre last Thursday.
Mrs. w. F. Billed returned
home in Sank Centre Thursday eve
ming of last week from Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Billed was called to Minneapo-
lis some six weeks ago on account of
the serious illness of her mother,
where she remained until after her
mothers death, after which she ac-
companied the remains to Madison
where burial was made.
Mrs. Sam Cheneworth and Bert
Bonner returned Saturday evening
from Broadmoore, ILL.,, where they
accompanied the remains of the late
James Samuel Cheneworth for bur-
ial at that place. 1t will be of in
terest to many Sank Centre friends
of Will Feltman formerly of Sank
Centre, residing southwest of the
city, now of Woodstock, Ill to know
that he was present at the burial
services at Broadmoore. Mr.. Feltman
aand the deceased were intimate
friends, the former leaving this VI
cinity about three years, ago.
There is no better silo than the Rib
Stone, few as good. Steiner Lumber
Co.-Adv.
Howard Bishop drove by car to
Clarissa Saturday evening and spent
a short time with his son, Harold and
family, and also at the P. j Nelson
farm near Clarissa where he pur-
chased fine registered Holstein bull
calf which he loaded into the car
and accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson came back to Sank Cenere
and went on to Mayer, Mimi, near
which place his son-in-law, Robert
Lippert, operates a farm and is build
ing up pure bred Holstein herd.
The registered bull calf will be Mr..
Lippert's future herd sire, a present
from Mr.. Bishop. On the return
trip the gentleman stopped In the
Twin Cities on business.
Sig Holme, proprietor of the Bos,
ton Toggery, has bandage around
his right wrist and forearm at present
as the result of fall caused by slip
ping on the ice when he went to the
ii. w. Bishop home Monday morning
to get the keys for the cash register.
Sig slipped and after going through
various antics in the air, landed on
his right side, injuring his wrist, and
also getting hard bump on the
head. When he got up after his
fall he was dizzy, but managed to
make his way to the Bishop home
where he rested on couch until he
felt better and then went down to
the Boston Toggery and took care OF
his usual duties until about 400
o'clock in the afternoon, when he
found it necessary to knock off for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

county Farm Bureau associations,
urging that the essentials be present.
ed at all Farm Bureau township unit
meetings to be held in the state this
month.
'After farmers have had time to
digest the bill, we are asking that
they, as individuals, write to their
representatives and senator's, urging
early enactment of the proposed legis-
lation," Mr.. Jones said.
Farm Bureau Federations in Iowa
and Missouri have endorsed the bill.
The McNary-Haugen bill was prom
inently mentioned in reports of the
conference between Northwest lead
ers and President Coolidge at Wash
ington last week. The delegates
strongly endorsed the bill. President
Coolidge said that while he was not
ready to take a stand on it, one way
or the other, he was giving the sub
ject careful consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
The Automobile Tax Is
Little Money Well Sper-
Takes Fly Part of Savings on Ca
Exr es from Better Roads /.
Brings, Says Official

Al automobile owner wrote the
Min, ota highway department as fol-
lows
Gust mailing draft for SIG taxes
on my auto, banker says it will go in
to the state highway fund, and Pm
writing to ask what I'll get for my
'',o~~y!'
5"' Babcock, state highway
comm -ner, answered the inquiry as
follows:
"The SIG paid is the only tax on
your car. A tax of SIT or more
would have been assessed under the
kold law listing motor vehicles as per-
sonal property. You paid slightly
less than the new Minnesota rate av-
erage figured at $16.23, compared
with $2O.35 for all other states, many
of which give the car owner fewer
good roads in return.
"Your banker stated fact; motor
vehicle taxes go into the state trunk
highway fund. They are the only
direct taxes levied for the improve
ment and maintenance of the 1000
mile system of trunk highways cover
ing the entire state and serving four
out of every five road users in the
state. So the great majority of car
owners pay for the roads on which
they run their cars just as they pay
for depreciation, repairs, gas, tire and
other car expenses.
"The more they pay toward high
way betterments, the less they vii
have to spend for car expenses. De-
tailed figures carefully worked out
on present average conditions in Min
nesota and recently madep ublic show
that the average car owner driving
5000 miles a year saves $50 or three
times his auto tax. You can easily
compute your car savings from good
roads,"
Commissioner Babcock. added that
the proposed gasoline tax at 2 cents
gallon would cost the average car
about SO year and give him in re-
turn the use of nearly $4,000,O0O
worth Of better roads every year-a
good gain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
Sank Centre M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.

Two attractive and helpful services
are arranged for Sunday Feb. "a. In
the morning at 1880 a service for
all-and message for thoughtful
hearts: "The Place of Courage in
Moral Progress - In the evening at
1880 the subject will be: "The
Young Woman and Her Religion
This message will hold interest and
charm throughout. "Come thou with
with us and we will do thee good
Our Sunday School keeps up high
Standard Of interest and good col
lections. The hour is at 1900. Come
if interested.
The pastor and his wife are enjoy
ing visit from Rev. VIM. j. Med
land of Wheatland, N. D., for an in
definite period. The Rev. Mr.. Med
land has been warm friend and a
close associate in previous years in
church work in North Dakota and
this makes our visit the more en-
joyable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

St. PauPs Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART. PASTOR
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

the day and go home and rest in
order to overcome the upset condi-
ton of his system caused by the
shock. He expects to be completely
recovered again in few days.
Advance showing of Spring Bon
nets in newly arranged department.
Ask to hear 314. Fair Store-Adv.,
Guy Mickey who was quarantined
at home for several days on account
of diptheria in his family, was re-
leased Sunday and is now at his
place of business at the Dock and
Mickey Grocery store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
Producers Closely Studying
the McNary-Haugen Bill
Minnesota Farmers Are Solidly Be-
hind Proposal, Says J. S. Jones,
Farm Bureau Secretary

Farmers in all parts of Minnesota
are making study of the provisions
of the McNary-Hau bill, provid-
ing for the creation of governmental
machinery to take off the domestic
market, the exportable surplus of
any major American-grown crop.
This, it is proposed, to sell in foreign
markets and charge the loss, if there
be any, against the entire crop.
J. S. Jones, secretary of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation, re-
Gently sent an outline of the plan to
the presidents and secretaries of all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21

Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor
Services Sunday, Feb. "a at 1915
in the English language.
No evening services. Sunday School
II 80. Confirmation instructions dur
ing the week.
Services at West Union at 2:30 P.
M
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-21
q u y Il q u y u Il q q q q p p q q
+: THE CHURCHES ::
p p p p p y q q q p y q p y p q

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m :;
High Mass. sermon and Benedictio o
at 1000 A. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
K. WILLIAMS IS AFTER HEILLMAN Browns Slugger Once Led But Now Second
 Tn American

Harry Heilman of Detroit was de- throned from the lead in hitting in the American league during the week by Kenneth Williams of St. Louis but staged comeback and is now leading the Brown slugger by one point. The Brown star is considerably ahead of Harris of Boston who holds on to third place.
 Falk of Chicago intruded among the elect, but as he has only figured in 13 games, in some of these as pinch hitter, he still has his reputation as hitter to make.
 Robertson of St. Louis has also held his own and Boone of Boston has eased himself past a number and now figures fifth in the rating. Meusel of New York has not bettered his position even though he has increased his percent age Cobb of Detroit has found the going tough and had taken big drop. Sisler of St. Louis has also found the pitching in the east hard to hit and has lost considerably during the week.
 St. Louis, although not as high as last week, is holding the lead in team hitting. Cleveland is second but New York and Detroit have switched places. The rest are where they were.
 Babe Ruth of New York added one four-baser to his total and now has nine, and he has also improved in his all around hitting. Ruth, however, has had no competition in long distance wallops, Hauser of Philadelphia being nearest. The speed on the bases has not been marked and Collins and Bar rett of Chicago are still tied for the lead at seven apiece.
 Cold and rain have initiated against good ball playing in the, east, proba- .bly even more than in the west, and the playing all around has been or dinary.
 There have been no startling per formances among the pitchers. Wing ard of St. Louis and Bush of New York have the best records the mark of the former being the most impressive considering the few games in which they have participated <
 n