davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-18

THIS is contest of Health Beauty. The
prizes will be awarded to the most attract
l. i've, healthiest and happiest family groups
judged by the photographs submitted.
There are lovely children ev1ywhere-in tiny
hamlets and congested cities. Their mothers are so
busy protecting. nursing and training youngsters,
that they have no time to pose professional beau
ties yet it is the gentle sweetness of mothers face
which has inspired great artists of all ages.
1t is our ambition to gather together the most
wonderful collection Of photographs in the world
Observation-Disclosures every charming mother
and her lovely children in the United States.
Just tbyenteringyourfav favorite photograph of your
self and your children-a snapshot enlarged or pro-
fessional photo-you may win one of these prizes:
9 NATIONAL PRIZES:
First Prize $500 Third Prize. $500
Second Prize 1000 Six Prizes each of 200
$500 IN STATE PRIZES
A special prize of s1oo will be given for the best
photograph submitted from each State of the United
States. National prize winners are not eligible for
state prizes.
p
Evening star., 1924-03-18
HE Picture ofHealth

HERE mothers Of tomonows and true Beauty
the beauty Of motherhood and Of lovely children
America full Of such groups ts-happy mothers
and sturdy, healthy children Real @ebuoy families For Lbuoy
Health Soap plays active part promoting the health Of American
moe1s and their children Its porerleansng power
has projected the health and beauty Of millions
This beautiful picture provides the inspiaton fc new kind Of
beauty conteste $1aooo Ldehuoy oher and Chdrcn Prize
Contest The makers Of Ldbuoy cordially invite mother Of
beautiful healthy children the and generous
cash prize and magnificent portrait oils to hang h room:
also visit to New York at our expense
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Read carefully the
conditions Of the contest

S~ss~ssS ss~
, Evesyphotograph submit
! ted must show Q mother
and her child or children.
> Each photograph submit
= tedmusthave attached the
entry blank coupon below,
or 4 similar written consent
to the reproduction of the
portrait Of yourself aud your
children in announeements
of fconeesewinnefS. 1t should
beaccompanied byalestef,ai-
though this is not . require
ment, staeingthe contestznts
impression Of ifebuoybasad
GA experience prior TO the
first announcemens Of this
contest.
= Name and address must
, be plainly written on the
back ofeach photographsub
mitted. Any number Of pho
tosraphs may be submitted.
The contest closes May /,
= 1924, at Cambridge, Mass.
Photography will not be con-
sidered eligible unless re.
eeived onorpriortoth thatdafe.
e Prize winners will be an-
, nounoed not latef dian
September 1, 1924.
z Mail photogfaph and let
- ter to Lifebuoy "Mothef
and Children" Prize Contest.
Lever Bros. Co, Cambridge.
Mass.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
INDIAN LAND LEASES
SALE OPENS TODAY
Throngs Of 0klahomans Gather
at Pawhuska for Annual
"Red Letter Event"
By the Associated Preas.

By the Associated Prem.
PAWHUsKA. Okla. March 1s.-Hun-
dreds OF Oklahomans. among them ap-
proximateiy 1000 oil men from the
midcontinent field and scores Of Usage
and Cherokee tribesmen and women,
are here today to attend the two-day
auction sale of Usage Indian land
leases. The sale, an annual affair, has
attained the proportions of a red letter
event in Oklahoma, and its picturesque
features attract many visitors
The value of leases the oil operators
will bargain for run into millions, and
about 100000 acres of land will be in
volved.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Woman Seeks to Honor Founder
of "Lighthouses."

A movement to endow a chair in the
New York city town hall in honor of
Mrs. Winifred Holt Mather, founder
of the Lighthouses for the Blind" In
this country and abroad, has been
of New York.
Mrs. Mather is endeavoring to raise
$90O00 for the Paris lighthouse, after
which she will endeavor to raise
$500,000 as an endowment. Elihu
Root. Chief Justice Taft, Gen. PERISH
ing. Bishop Brent and the French am
bassador are among those who have
voiced their approval Of Mrs. Mather's 8
work.
This country's rubber goods exports
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Darrell and took him up to Paauita's

Darrell and TOOK him up to PaQudta's
rooms.
Now" he said. There's q thing
we must do at once, TresA We've
got to investigate that revolver
matter. Walters says your sister was
carrying a revolver. Therefore-the
revolver must be in her rooms. You
must find it."
Darrell. "Paquita and have always
been accutomed to having q re-
volver or two handy ever since We
were chiidren-we lived in q wild
spot before we came to England It's
dressing table"
He found q revolver within . few
minutes. 1t lay In small cabinet
near Paquita's bed. 1t was a six
tchAmbered revolver, and from one
chamber Darrell presently drew a
spent cartridge
inn 11.d i,,r r,,
Evening star., 1924-03-18
WOULD ENDoW' CHAIR.

Continued In Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1924-03-18

ings in oils in the studio of famous portrait painter
These splendid paintings will become your very
own-to hang in your living rooms-testimony to
future generations that you and your children were
judged the most attractive in this great country.
These authorities on Health Beauty have accepted
the responsibility of selecting the winners:
U. S. SENATOR ROYAL S COPELAND
Distinguished Asthor s. Exponent Of l4eahh Aaes~e)
MRS. OLIVER HARTMAN
(Tyafio1af President, Comp Fire Grill
MIR. HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY
Hamous Portrait Painter)
It is suitable that this great national contest should
be conducted by the makers of Lfebuoy Health Soap
because it is doubtful if any other single thing has
contributed so much to the health and good looks
of American children and mothers as Lfebuoy.
Lifebuoy not only removes germs from hands and
face and punfes the skin, but its gentle antiseptc
lather is graciously soothing to delicate skin and
promotes its natural health beauty.
Read the conditions carefully. Select your favor
ite photograph and send it with letter telling US
briefly why you esteem Liebuoy.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Butler Organizing Motorists.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-Or-
ganization OF Vigilance committee"
Of motorists whose vehicles may be
commandeered by police for bandit
hunts on instant notice was begun
yesterday by Director Of Public Safe
ty Butler.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
J. P. Morgan. Reaches Monaco.

NICE. France, March 1s-J. r. Nor
gan. the New York banker, arrived
at Monaco yesterday on the steamer
Laplsnd from New York. He plans
to leave today for Paris.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

I,ospn1skand
prise. JON scn alao Be invited
to come to Ne,0 fo1k At our
cxbe,,se 70 pose n t'se studio
ofa famos,s portsait pdsnter
for q ,e,,ditios, i, oil Of your
as,sning photograph This
pointing becomes 5os'v o'sm
Evening star., 1924-03-18

This country's rubber goods exports
for 1929 were valued at $36.972,lt0.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
$4,000 Lifebu0Y JA0t11er and Children" Contest
FIFTY SEVEN CASH PRIZES IN ALL

Pnes-48 tate
Second Third Cash Prizes M be
to have their portraits painted by famous
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25

200 P M. Hon. George H. Wilson presiding
Report legislative by F. Scott Mcbride
tenden of the AntiSaloon League.
Addresses by
Senator A S. Cuthbertson, Bunker Hill
Senator M. H. Cey Galena
Hon. Homer ]. Tce, Genview
Representative assembly from dstricD
Hon. Holman ONei, Downers
assembly the district
MI Alfred Johnson, G. E s., Illinois 1. o. G. T.
Miss Anna Gordon national president of the w. T. u
Miss Helen Hood president of the w C. T. u.
Dramatic Debate Can the Law Be Enforced?'
by G. Chrisgau and John w. Langley
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
ERNEST H. CHERRINGTON

Bond. This movement supplements
the work of the Lincoln-Lee Legion
through the Sunday schools and
brings the gospel of Amerieanism to
thousands through the public schools
and other agencies. DIR. Russell is
one OF the most charming and capti-
waiting speakers in the country. His
address at the twenty-hfth anniver-
sary banquet will be one of the great
events of the convention.
DIR. Ernest II. Cherrington, who is
secretary of the World League
Against Alcoholism, is without doubt
the best posted man in America on
the situation in other countries rela-
tive TO the liquor traffic. Dr. Cher
rington organized the great conven-
ton of the World League Against Al
coholism in Toronto last year. His
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25

Three great national and interna-
tonal leaders in the movement against
alcoholism will be present at the con-
vention of the Illinois Anti-Saloon
League February and 8. DR.. How
ard H. Russell, founder of the Anti
Saloon League, is one of the presi-
dents of the World League Against
Alcoholism After thirty years of con-
slant active warfare against the liquor
traffic DIR. Russell is one of the most
active and earnest champions of pro-
hibition in all the world. AS superin-
tendent of the Lincoln-Lee Legion DIR.
Russell has led many thousands to
sign the temperance pledge. During
the past few years DIR. Russell or
ganized another great movement un-
der the direction of the American
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25

olson, who is a member OF the head
quarters committee Of the Illinois
League, presided at practically all ses-
sions of the convention and served as
POSTMASTER at the banquet preceding
the convention sessions. The master
ful, efficient and courteous services of
Bishop Nicholson as presiding officer
received and merited the praise of all.
Superintendent Mcbride, as a member
OF the national executive committee
and numerous special committees, took
an active part in the consideration OF
many important national problems.
Harry X. Rathbone, Congressman at
large from Illinois, made a splendid
impression in a brief address at the
convention banquet. He was consid-
cred one OF the most forceful and elo-
quent speakers at this gathering in
which many speakers of national re-
nown took part. Congressman Rath-
bone. speaking OF the coming contest
in connection with law enforcement in
Congress, said, "The vets will attack.
We will defend. The Eighteenth
Amendment must be and will be main
tained'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25

presentation of the world prohibition
problem is considered ono Of the most
profound and stirring calls to Chris
tian service that has ever been given.
DIR. Wayne B. Wheeler, national at
torney for the Anti Saloon League, is
probably the most wdely-known en-
emy OF the liquor traffic in America.
In addition to his great work as a de-
fender OF prohibition laws in the
courts Dir. Wheeler acts as legislative
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League. 1t falls upon him to formu-
late needed enforcement legislation
and cooperate with dry leaders in
Congress in support OF such laws. DR..
Wheeler's address on the legislative
situation will be right up to the min
ute, the latest and most authoritative
word on the subject.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
CONVENTION MOVED TO AUDITORIUM HOTEL LARGER AND MORE CONVENIENT
MEETING PLACE CHOSEN FOR STATE ENFORCEMENT RALLY CHICAGO FEB 7S
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE STATE
CONVENTION PROGRAM

Auditorium Hotel Michigan Avenue Congress Street Chicago
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924 LEGISLATIVE DAY.
GAS a M called w.
president of the Anti-S Saloon
Open meeting of nt-Saoon League State Board
Conference the legislative
P M of the
League of Illinois,
200 P M. Hon. George H. Wilson presiding
McRrd
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
GENERAL DAWES WARNS
LAW-BREAKERS

In an address delivered
short time before he left for
Europe, General Charles g.
Dawes said:
"A lot OF people out where |
spoke recently put their cellar
above their government. ! said
TO them, Let any considerable
number take the position that
they don't want to obey the dry
law and before long their chill
drcn will come home with
bloody heads. And before long
some won't come home at all,
because other groups take the
notion that they don't want to
obey other laws. F"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25

The Auditorium Hotel, Chicago. has
been selected as the place Tor the Anti
Saloon League state convention. in
stead of the Morrison Hotel as pre-
yiously announced. The change to the
Auditorium was made necessary be
cause the Morrison Hotel was unable
to guarantee accommodations for the
crowds that will be in attendance at
all sessions on February I and 8.
The regular sessions of the conven-
tion will be held in the large and
beautiful ballroom OF the Auditorium,
which has been the scene Of many his
toric gatherings. The great twenty
fifth anniversary banquet will be held
in this room. Other luncheons sched-
ued on the program will be held in
large and convenient banquet rooms
in the hotel. In addition to a larger
convention hall and more commodious
rooms for all sessions, nearness of the
Auditorium to Orchestra Hall will be
decided advantage. The Auditorium
is more convenient than the hotel pre-
viously selected, both for motorists
and for delegates who come by street
car or elevated trains. 1t is only one
short block from the Congress street
station OF the elevated lines. Located
just outside OF the loop the Audi
torium will be much more convenient
for motorists who want to park their
cars while attending the convention
Motor bus passengers will also be
brought right to the door OF the con
Ncntion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25

TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET, AUDITORIUM
HOTEL, $50 P. M.
Toastmaste, Bishop Nicholson president Antsaoon
League of America
Addresses by
Howard H. RUSSELL founder of the AntSaoon League
Chcngon World Against Alcoholism
Mary Cook county
d. president Illinois
Synod
Joseph McNamee, Randall
and Others
FRIDAY FEBRUARY s, 1924, CLAW ENFORCEMENT DAY.
A M. Hon w. w. Bennet presiding
Addresses by
Rev. E. Pastor Ottawa Street M E. Church. Joliet
w. chief field officer, Illinois federal prohibition
department.
fIcrIJ john E. Geor ge, o police, Springfield
Hon Percva Owen, prohibition director Illinois
1890 P M BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHEON, AUDITORIUM
by District Attorney A. Olson
P M. Hon.W presiding.
Addresses
Superior Judge Gemmll of Cook
Hon V. Smith, attorney of Lake
Hon.M Morgan A Collins chief of police of Chicago.
Black Jr, Pekn
P. ENFORCEMENT MASS MEETING Orchestra Hall
O Michigan between Adams and Jackson
Addresses
Wayne Washington, c. general of the
Saloon of America.
Pnchot governor of Pennsylvania
Convention acconpanis-Margaret E. tuycb.
solois-Ada Dahlgren
NoTEThe above subject additions and changes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25

The Portland, Me-, Press Herald OF
December 27 carries a Bangor, Me,
news item TO the effect that there was
not single case in municipal court
on the morning of December 27.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
Great Program Promised

The preliminary program printed in
this number OF The Issue indicates
the character and quality OF the speak
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
Many Delegates Coming

Indications are that the attendance
at the convention will exceed all ear
lier estimates. Word has come from
delegates from all over Illinois as far
north as Waukegan and as far south
as Cairo. Already hundreds OF names
have been forwarded i'll response TO
the call to churches and all temper
ance organizations. An extraordinary
response by the young people is eX-
pected. Leaders in young people S
societies. realizing the great opportuu-
ty for worthwhile service before
them in the fight against the liquor
traffic. arc taking d keen interest in
the convention. These leaders plan to
make their organizations count as
much as possible and arc anxious to
receive the inspiration necessary for
effective work. 1t is probable that in
the coming primary campaign the
members OF young peoples organiza-
tons will control the balance OF power
necessary to nominate and elect can
didates loyal TO the constitution. Very
encouraging reports are coming in to
the Anti Saloon League from w. C.
T. L. and other temperance organiza-
tions including the. numerous /. O. g.
T. societies, particularly in Chicago
Women Voters Aroused
Women voters are realizing more
clearly than ever their great new
power and are determined to exercise
their franchise most effectively in the
coming contest which will decide the
question of law enforcement. Accord
ingly they are eagerly looking forward
influence as voters and organizers for
enforcement can be used to the best
advantage Another very gratifying
prospect is that there will be an at
tendance OF even more pastors than
ordinary at an Anti-Saloon League
convention. 1t is well understood that
the power OF the Anti-Saloon League
is measured by the interest and activ-
ity OF the pastors. At the coming con-
vention, If carly indications are re-
liable, the churches of the state will
be very we'll represented by the pas
tors who have the responsibility OF
leadership in the coming conflict to
elect states attorneys, legislators, con
gressmen and other officials who will
protect the great program OF the
churches for prohibition.
Great Program Promised
The preliminary program printed in
this number OF The Issue indicates
the character and quality of the speak
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
SHOW To
BE ANNUAL Event
ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING
AND REFLECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

At the regular meeting Of the Gal
lation Valley Poultry association, held
last Thursday noon at Kramer's ban
quet hall in the Elks' building, the
present officers were reelected to
serve throughout the ensuing year,
and it was decided, by unanimus vote,
to repeat the annual poultry exposi-
ton next year.
Nearly fifty members and special
~ invited guests attended the lunch
con, which was presided over by Sec
retary-Treasurer A. NJ. ~Brandenburg,
as POSTMASTER. Mr.. Brandenburg, as
well as President Afford Yergey and
Vice President Mrs. James E. Moore,
were reelected.
Short talks were made by C. A.
Greenfield, of Butte, member of the
pioneer poultry supply house, Dorsh
& Greenfield, who acted as Judge at
the three-day poultry show which
closed last Thursday night at the
high school gym in the "Y" building;
President Afford Yergey; Mrs. Al
ford Yergey; Mrs. ]. E. Moore; w.
O.. BOhart, of the Gallatin Milk &
Produce company; Walter L. Mecklen-
burg, teacher of agriculture at the
Gallatin County High school; R. E.
BOdley, county agent; George w. Oar
linton, chairman of the board of coun-
ty commissioners; Jerry Parkin, city
commissioner; Secretary-Treasurer A
NJ. ~Brandenburg; Mr.. Thompson, OF
the fish hatchery; Dave Kramer, res.
tauranteur, member of the Portland
association, James E. Moore, vice
chairman of the board of county com
m~issioners, and others.
Mr.. Bohart gave a splendid talk OIL
the prac+"al side of the egg bust
ness, from the dealers angle, an'
pointed out the necessity of eterna
vigilance on the part of the produce
to see that only strictly fresh egg
are sent to market. He also spoke i
favor of a uniform grading regula
, ton by the members of the associa
ton, and suggested that a rule b
promulgated whereby only strict
clean eggs will be sent to marke
He said he would even be in favor {
buying and selling eggs by weigh
rather than under the present hit an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

p years of age, entertained such
fear of the operating table at the
hospital that she became a menace to
the nurses. She frequently threaten
ed to jump out of the hospital win
dow with her baby. AS the woman
displayed traits of insanity she was
placed in the county Jail for observa-
ton and was examined by an insanity
commission before Judge Ben B. Law
in district court last Saturday msr-
ming.
The examination of Mrs. Ecklund
was conducted by DR.. Blair and DIR,
Bole, with DR.. Roy E. Seitz and DR.
Smith as witnesses. The finding OF
the commission was not made public
the court holding the case under ad.
~visement pending a further investi
cation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
Carl Speith Leaves for Chicago

Carl A. Spieth, a resident of Boze-
man for the past SO years, having
come to America with his parents at
the age of six years, city clerk for
nine years, and secretary of the Boze-
man ladge of Elks for a similar period,
departed last Saturday night for
Harvey, ILL.,, a suburb of Chicago,
where he will be employed by the
White. Brothers Motor company as
expert accountant in chcarge of Of
flee management for the automobile
concern. During his long residence
in Bozeman, he made and kept a host
of friends who are genuinely sorry to
see him leave, but who are wishing
him all kinds of good luck in his new
position. He will also be missed from
the BoZeman bands and orchestras,
having been a member of local must
cal organizations for a number OF
years IS trap drummer and xylophone
s%olOist. He was kept busy Saturday
night shaking hands with friends and
well wishers up until train time, q
number of his fellow lodge members
staying up with him until the trair
pulled out for the east. mo matter
where | may be. nor how long i vii
be away" Mr.. Spieth said, 81 vii
always consider myself a Bozemanite
and my heart will be in Gallatin Gun
ty as long as l live" Mrs. SpietI
and their son viii stay here until tn,
close Of the school term, next June
when they will join Mr.. Spieth in tn,
Illinois town.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30

Lumber company, and Nr \
the Gallatin Lulaber conpas,
claimed scientific knowled,.
fine points of poultry bree3..
both said they knew how
should be housed. especially
and they intimated TIA, ION.
ing might have con ersbl
with egg yields AMI he4l-bv q
II is understood that m,..
crease in the number OF mar,
in the association resulted g
luncheon as well as from II. ,
Of the show after a lapse q.
years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-30
Ex-Service Man Very Ill

Word was received late last week
by Edward f. Grabow, assistant to
Accountant B. F. Holcomb, that one
of his buddies in the American Elk
peditionary Forces in France during
the World war, James E. Calvert, was
seriously i'll in a st. Paul, Mimi, hos
pital with heart trouble, and was not
expected to live. Mr.. Calvert took
advantage of a vocational training
course after the close of the war in
livestock marketing and was recently
promoted to the position of head sales
man for the Equity Livestock Com
mission in South st. Paul, in which
position he was achieving signal sue
cess. Besides sustaining a badly
shattered foot in the war, Mr.. Calvert
had been so severely gassed in France
that the poison seriously affected his
heart and from the effects of which
he is now so seriously i'll.